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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

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Mata cg ee ieee ath EC, Lape ag) Ceserglact, well bnew trol reuck geod of any GR J rte, | ee tae Cena ts amded Lay a.” ee LALA coe, Pit: “a nbn toes “AS TIME GOES BY” Iialig ANNUAL STAFF of WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA In PRESENGgS aa oe IL AAS ade TIGER TALES NINETEEN HUNDRED and SIXTY SEVEN CONTENTS OLE WOLK Be ee ee ee ee cies eet eet. snc desa ae moma D Dedication y as es re ne ce recat se oe ee ki cel eee ae 6 FA CAGEINICS ara a ce te cece as ee kod Cree tive os one 7-30 IACTIVILICS Ear eee ad ae ees Cea ecient coren mot ure 31-48 OLS ee ES eee IE ied oa) e? as Fe mee we 48-74 SHidentsl Li mec tree a eee ccna lice Bre ieee hee TT 75-122 sement 123-143 FOREWORD As time goes by we, the students, pause to recall the memories ‘of our past four years at Wadesboro High School. What to remember— what to forget—that is the question. It seems to me that the good things, the guidance, the help that others have given us to keep the right path are the things to remember. The mistakes, the false leads, the devilish in- fluences are the things to forget. High School is a very important part of life. During the high school years many things have been gained. Some of them were habits, character, knowledge, and friends. As the saying goes: Sow a thought, reap an act; sow an act, reap a habit; sow a habit, reap a character; sow a char- acter, reap a destiny-Nothing can take from you the memories of the fun, of the participation, of the work, and of the goals which high school has given you. Let Fate do her worst; there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot de- stroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled—— You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. Thomas Moore As the sand in our hour glass goes, and Father Time runs by we, the TIGER'TALES staff, have tried to record a part of these memories in AS TIME GOES BY. Perhaps you will follow William Butler Yeats as he wrote: When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep. as ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mater, Our praises forever we'll sing, Dear Wadesboro High School, Our trophies to you we'll bring. Dear Alma Mater, Your praises forever we'll sing, Dear Wadesboro High School, Our trophies to you we'll bring. Dear Alma Mater, To you we will ever be true, Dear Wadesboro High School, Our hearts will linger with you. In the last four years the seniors have found time to enjoy sports, classes, clubs, and dances. These things combined together have made the last four years fly by for the seniors. DEDICATION For the devotion of your time, talent, and wit, For your extra help in tutoring the students who need as- sistance beyond the classroom, For your sense of fair play, For your strong voice which is a familar sound to every student at Wadesboro High School. . .it either forces ‘them to quietness, or nudges them to laughter, For your quest for further knowledge, For carrying out your duties as a teacher and Junior Class sponsor in a conscientious and friendly way, . . .at school And for your personality and warm sense of humor which have placed you in the hearts of your students, We, the Senior Class, sincerely dedicate the 1967 Tiger) Tales to you— ey oe L t AL BO AOE cracet ) . My yn i Mr. Grady Bailey 7 ac | lO OW align eR S ia scree - ia oe .. .at home ACADEMICS It was once said that the demand that life makes on all of us is to be ready at all times, to live neither in the past nor in the future but in the present. ''As Time Goes By ’ our school takes the responsibility of preparing us for this life. During our four years of high school we are asked to do our best, not because our work is worth it, but because we are. Whatever we are doing we are building the men of the future. Half- hearted work makes only half a man. Slip- shod methods mean loose principles. The only way to keep character upto the standard is by continually living up to the highest standard in all that we do. Our _ school helps us to develop good character, good methods, and the determination to do good work. Samuel Smiles said that no good thing is ever lost. No good action, no good exam- ple dies. It lives forever. ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT Mr. W. L. Wildermuth Mr. Wildermuth as superintendent of our school leads us through the years. Because of his interest in every school member, his guidance is very meaningful to us. SCHOOL BOARD Realizing that the community cannot be a desirable place in which to live without good schools, the Wadesboro City School Board is con- cerned with the suc- cess of the school system. Mr. W. L. Wildermuth, Mr. J. D. McLeod, Mr. F. C. Allen, Mr. Jimmy Hardison, Mrs. Alvin Butler, Mrs. Fred M. Mills, Jr., Mr. C. L. Little. AND STAFF PRINCIPAL Mr. Jack Heisler In the short time as principal of Wadesboro High School, Mr. Jack Heisler has acquired many friendships and trust. He has become a very important part of our school because of his interest in each student. SECRETARIES MRS. CAROL BYRD Superintendent's Office MRS. MARGARET DUTTON MRS. BARBARA J ARMAN Principal's Office Superintendent's Office 9 TAG EY, MRS. BETTY LONDON MRS, JOYCE WILLIAMS MRS. VELDA GRIFFIN English I, I, II, IV English Skills I, II, M1, IV English I, II, III MRS. MARY MAINE Teachers meet to discuss plans for their students. They have a Advanced Algebra great responsibility in guiding students as time goes by. Trigonometry Geometry 10 MRS. MILDRED JOHNSON Guidance Counselor MR. WAYNE DAVIS Band Director FACULTY MR. GRADY BAILEY Physical Science Chemistry Bhysics) fk : vf a dt ¢ MR. BRYAN FOX Mixed Chorus 1 MRS. HELEN DUNLAP Physical Science Biology Advanced Biology MISS CARRIE STURGIS Library Science Librarian AG CTA aye MR. JOE LITAKER MRS. MARTHA GADDY MISS LINDA STEELMAN French I, II, III Latin I U. S. History World History Sociology Civics Economics HER FuUlUuneer a You NEED MRS. JESSIE RUTH LITAKER MR. RAY CLAYTON MRS. MAY LINDSEY Typing I Distributive Education Director of Public Shorthand Instruction Preparatory Office Occupation 22 JFAUC OIE IE YG MRS. WILDA STRIGO MR. DAVID KEPHART MRS. HARLESTON HURST Business Arithmetic Industrial Arts I, II Home Economics I, IH, Il Civics Electronics Mechanical Drawing MISS HELEN WILLIAMS Even in the cafeteria, where they renew their energy, teachers Health and Physical can't cease being enthusiastic about the students. Education 13 ee MR. BILL THACKER MR. ED EMORY MR. CLAYTON JOHNSON Health Physical Civics Algebra I Education Athletic Director General Math Coach Coach MR. CHARLES STRIGO MR. WAYNE LASSITER Our school trains its General Math Physical Science Coach Coach athletes early. 14 MRS. VELDA WHEELESS Dietitian MR. ROBERT BURR Maintenance James Fuller, Johnny Sturdivant, Boston Bennett, Custodians In Appreciation To all of these who have helped to make the time spent at W. H. S. a little more pleasant, we would like to express our most sincere appreciation for See | many services to our school. ) dl ea FIRST ROW: ac Henley; John Gray, Jimmy Hooks, Ronnie Mabry SECOND ROW: arter, Jill Jenkins, Marvin Deese, Danny Knotts Bus Drivers 15 Diagramming helps students understand sen- tence structure. ENGLISH Recognizing that the English Department is the hub of the curriculum, the instructors of this subject strive to teach basic skills and to establish the fundamentals of good English. Through the medium of grammar, composition, speech, and literature, students establish contact with the world of material that is to be read, studied, and enjoyed. Students gain insight and understanding of human nature, and the ideals revealed often may be of real and lasting value to them as time goes by. Freshmen struggled through their first Eng- lish composition and''Great Expectations . Sopho- mores will never forget memorizing Mark Antony's speech from Julius Caesar nor will the Through outside reading students gain literary skills. Students give reports in their English Skills class. 16 Seniors forget the many passages from ''Macbeth . Vocabulary seemed to go on and on with no end. Research materials were essential for getting through a year of English for juniors and seniors. All students learned, reviewed, and drilled verbs, tenses, and punctuation. Composition work of the creative type, class discussions, and book reviews were an important part of each class. Perhaps we shall never learn it all; but our students endeavor each year to eliminate the com- mon faults in composition, oral and written, and try to become skilled in writing, speaking, and listening. These are the goals of our English de- partment as we prepare for college and more work in English. Advanced Junior English students study a Shakespearean play. In advanced Senior English students learn about common side reading and special reports. mistakes made in spelling. Students use the library as a source for out- lv MATH Students learn the fundamen- tals of alge- bra in their class of Al- gebra I. Here Mr. Clayton Johnson dis- cusses. the homework problems of his Algebra I class. Algebra I GAME MMS HS 35 35H 3G OG 1G 8 8S) Business Arithmetic As Time Goes By , the field of mathematics becomes more and more important in everyday life. With the - emphasis that is placed on mathemat- ics in today's modern world, Wades- boro High School is extremely fortu- nate in the scope ofits math program. The skilled and well-trained teachers who make up this department are al- ways ready to aid students who are eager to learn. Algebra II 18 Courses in every aspect of math- ematics are available in the curricu- lum for students whose desire and in- terest lead them to this particular study. The curriculum includes gen- eral math, Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, and Advanced Algebra. eae ‘a. o ‘ae General Math ) as Gasset) Ciara 1 PA 28 ZIV 19.53 Each year the work becomes more advanc- ed. Here Bill Hightower discusses the uses of the triangle tothe members of his geometry class. 4 CUNLE Geometry Be aS 19 SCIENCE The study of science is necessary in order to prepare us for the changes which daily discoveries bring about. These dis- coveries which are being made help to make our lives easier and more enjoyable. The field of science is much too exten- Sive to be properly studied under a general topic. This is one of the main reasons why five distinct science courses are offered at Wadesboro High School. These courses are physical science, biology, chemistry, physics and home economics. Physical science teaches students the basic background to all sciences, In home economics girls learn what sciences can be used in the home and how to make the best use of them. The basic principles of cook- ing and sewing are taught to benefit the future homemaker. The structure of the body is taught in biology. In this class students learn how to take the best care of themselves. 20 Interest as wellasthe ability determines the student's choice of subject. Regardless of the course a student decides to pursue, he can always learn more about the things he has for so long taken for granted. Science is the future, and anyone who understands any portion of this vast field holds a key to suc- cess ''As Time Goes By . Advanced Biology takes the students deeper into the study of biology. They perform many experimental studies in the lab. In physics there are many labs and demonstrations proving certain the- ories. Here the law of the pendulum is being proved. eS 1) Fre Ra Ac’ $8 : 59,60 6t G2 63 04 5 166 287 8 Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Th Dy He S495 | 6S Pu Am Cm Bk In chemistry stu- dents become well acquainted with the use of the Periodic Chart. They also enjoy experiment- ing with chemicals in the lab. SOCIAL In the field of social studies, the status Social studies trains for American Citizen- for graduation requires United States history ship, stresses the value of the individual, and and two other courses such as civics, world develops’ tolerance of other nationalities, history, or sociology and economics. creeds and religions. United States history teaches the students important facts about their own country. Using , , maps students learn to identify important land areas. (MY GoD! THERE'S MoNROE . In civics students learn about the government which runs our country. This helps them to understand the different phases of the gov- ernment. STUDIES Challenging and interesting assignments make the subject matter ''come alive . Discussions and oral and written reports also enrich textbook facts in the social stud- ies department. In world history, students participate in leading the class in discussions while learning about world events. Sociology and economics teaches the students their obligations to their country. They car- ry on heated debates about their duties to their country. Students soon learn in Latin that it is not the first year. a dead Although the prime objective is com- munication, modern foreign language study seeks to include cultural knowledge and appreciation as time goes by. The lang- uage scholar can learn from the past while becoming a better citizen of the world. An appreciation of the life, the social and economic customs, and the civ- ilization of a nation are considered with an effort towards abolishing prejudices in the language department. In French I learning the language is just part of the course. Students also learn much about the country of France and the customs of its people. FOREIGN language. The conjugation aay LANGUAGE French is important because we are gaining acloser relationship with French- speaking countries. Latin is no longer a spoken language, but it is very important to the student Since sixty per cent of our own language is derived from Latin. The study of Latin is vital to those who want to understand the literature of the Romans and to gain appreciation of the ancient culture which is the tap root of our society. French III students are ableto carry on l engthy dis- cussions, Studyinglessons provided for the students and listening to tape-recorded conversations help the students greatly. Sues sone French II students increase their knowledge by watching films provided for the school. 25 , HEALTH Both boys and girls are taught good health habits in the Physical Education Department. They learn what daily ex- ercises are needed to keep their bodies physically fit and how to do them cor- rectly. They are also taught the funda- In health girls learn the functions of the different parts of the body, diseases andtheir causes, and how to take care of themselves with daily exer- cises. Boys give inter- esting reports to their classes. Warren Webb tells of the many dif- ferent phases con- nected with good health. Boys' Health 26 PHYSICAL EDUCATION mentals of games and good sportsman- ship. While making America's youths of tomorrow fit, these classes also pro- vide a constructive outlet for a young person's unlimited energy. Ey eer 7, 'g eSIIN While developing their bodies, girls learn to help each other in physical education. The freshmen, who are required to take this course, discover that working in teams is fun. ue Boys' em Physical Education 27, ame eget RS mee Freshmen boys learn many new sports and health- ful exercises in their physical ed- ucation classes. The boys find that work and play can be combined in very enjoyable ways. BUSINESS EDUCATION P.O.O. teaches the skills needed in office work with work on machines. Business education equips students with skills necessary for employment in the busi- ness world. Typing, shorthand and prepara- tory office occupations develop the student's ability to apply their skills in office employ- ment. Enthusiastic students work hard each day to master these subjects as progress is essential. Typing is a course needed by all college bound students, as well as the business students. Correct procedures and specialized tech- niques are built through drills, intensive prac- tice, and a review of fundamentals. The P. O. O. course provides the students with a basic knowledge of the principles of office procedures and equipment, thus the students see each step and its relation to the whole. In the shorthand class students develop their ability to recognize sounds and to record quickly the sounds they hear. New listening stations aid shorthand students in their work. 28 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department helps a boy to learn a trade through experience. Mr. David Kephart heads this department which offers shop for those interested in woodworking and mechanical drawing for those interested in drafting. Mechanical drawing prepares students for college drafting andengineering. Inelectronics, also offered at W.H.S., the students study theory and also practice on kits and projects. In mechanical drawing boys learn the basic fundamentals of this art. 29 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education prepares students for a career immediately after graduation. This subject strives to pro- mote business knowledge and skills, to develop leadership and responsibility, to teach principles of democracy, and to encourage high ethical standards in bus- iness and industry. Mr. Clayton discusses the stock turnover in his D.E. class. In distributive education students learn much about the business world. They study such things as the different parts of a company, and how it is run. LEFT: Arlene Deese, Darlene Bridges, Frances Hudson, Grace burr, Diane Brower, Bobby Jones, Donnie Puckett, Jerry Goodwin, _ Donnie Cooke, {c arl Easterling.� te These people make up the Dis- tributive Educa- tion Club of W.H.S. 30 BUCULUAcEe ACTIVITIES Variety is the spice of life.'' That is an age-old cliche but one that seldom wears out during high school. Activities are an integral part of the typical high school student's life today. For every student's interest or ability, there is a club or organization where he may direct his energy. When young people get together, some- thing educational and enjoyable usually hap- pens. The organizations at Wadesboro High are full of energetic young people. Many organizations honor the school's excellent students for their work. Clubs are always busy learning about people, places, and things. All-year-round activities form a branch of wisdom which provides a deviation from the ordinary routine. Fun, relaxation, ser- vice, and added knowledge are the properties which make this a firm and lasting branch of our school. The tree that never had to fight For sun and sky and air and light; That stood out in the open plain And always got its share of rain, Never became a forest king, But lived and died a scrubby thing. Douglas Malloch ae. [Ex au CL a) Ue | AFEES von 2 =a) : ef CNS ee S a a wd) 3] STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council, ; under the direction of Mr. Jack Mary Dunn Hill, Parl.; Bill Snyder, Vice-Pres); Rick Heisler, ) BES of the most active Matthews, Pres.; Pat Murray, Treas.; Pam Thomas, organizations in our school. Two Sec.; SEATED: Mr. Jack Heisler, adviser. outstanding students from each homeroom are chosen to serve with this group. The main purpose of this organ- ization is to improve the relation- ship between the students and facul- ty, to promote the ideas and desires of the students, and to co-ordinate all other clubs of the school. Student Council members worked diligently to help students get their schedules. FIRST ROW: Rick Matthews. SECOND ROW: Pat Murray, Mary Dunn Hill, Pam Thomas, (Bill_ Snyder.) THIRD ROW: Rhonda Hinson, Joyce Currie, Rena Tarlton, Donnie Hamilton, Joe Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Carol Nix, Debby Wright, Mac Osborne, David Covington, Tommy Guiton, (Carol Ann Carter) FIFTH ROW: Joey Winfree, Riley Hinson, Patricia Allen, Louise Stanback, Beverly Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Shephard, Jay Bost, Effie Little, Leah Watson, Debbie Hanna. 32 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society strives to cre- ate enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote lea- dership, and to encourage the development of character in students at Wadesboro High. It is made up of juniors and seniors who maintain an Sas Sharon Pigg, Treas.; Mrs. Johnson, adviser; Joyce Currie, Pres.; Lyn Redfearn, Vice-Pres.; Frankie Lineberry, Sec. FIRST ROW: Jane Nix, Rick Matthews, Pam Thomas, Joyce Currie. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Hinson, Mrs. Johnson, Betty Bost, Jonatha Wildérmuth, Frankie Lineberry, Lyn Redfearn. THIRD ROW: Sharon Pigg, Rena Tarlton. A average and is under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Johnson. The National Honor Society is one of the organizations in the school that meets at night. These monthly meetings at different members' homes are very informative, and there is always good attendance which had been a problem at school. The new members of the N.H.S. were inducted during a chapel program which was presented to the high school. 33 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The National Junior Honor So- ciety is composed of freshmen and sophomores who have a scholastic average of ninety-three or over. Each year new members are in- ducted after the first semester ina special assembly planned by the of- ficers and their advisor, Mrs. Mar- tha Gaddy. Here the group is con- sidering using the flag in their in- duction ceremony. LEFT: Patricia Allen, V. Pres.; Peggy Gatewood, Parl.; Riley Hinson, Treas.; Mrs. Martha Gaddy, Adviser; Terrie Ann Currie, Sec.; Joey Winfree, Pres. Each member is required to keep a record of his grades at the end of each six weeks. This is turnedin to their advisor, Mrs. Roy Gaddy for inspection. JUNIOR CIVITAN FIRST ROW: Kenny Huntley, Mrs. Mary Maine, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Jerrie Bailey,GJane Nix, Diane Hanna, Rena Tarlton, Jonatha Wildermuth, Tina Williams, Dottie Gordon. THIRD ROW: —Bill Snyder, Frankie Lineberry, gytlie Edwards; Kathryn McLeod, Adrienne Williams, Sandy Burr, Adele Cox, Eleanor A. Harrell, Louise Stanback. “FOURTH ROW: David Covington; Daves Blalock; Donnie Hamilton, Lee Roy Lookabill, Don McLaurin, Pat Murray, Rick Matthews, Woody Hough. The Junior Civitan Club members are busy organizing their annual Christmas project of collecting and distributing toys to needy children. This project helps the members carry out their main objectives of good citizenship and service. oh all : ; ; Kenny Huntley, Pres.; Dave_Blalock, Junior Civitan members are industriously pushing the sale of those Gide prea 2 ike Hannes Treas.; pre- Civitan fruitcakes. were as FP celan mesic 35 TIGER TALES Adviser Mrs. Jessie Ruth Litaker Editor Business Manager Jane Nix Jerrie Bailey One of the highlights near the end of each school year is Annual Day. A deserving teacher receives the dedi- cation, and the color of the annual is known at last. Few realize how much work is done on one page, how much time is spent trying to find just the right word for a write-up, and how many tears are shed when we realize that the deadline cannot be met. Despite the heartache, however, there is a bright side of the story. We are made more aware of the impor- tance of co-operation and of knowing we have done our best. it Editorial Staff Jimmy Kiser and Carol Nix Business Staff The business staff of the annual is responsible for getting the money needed to publish the TIGER TALES. 36 STUDENT PRINTS a, ,, = Adviser Mr. Joe Litaker Editor Spa eee Jonatha Wildermuth : ; ears) Under the capable direction of Mr. Joe Litaker, the STUDENT PRINTS has become an eight-page newspaper. With excellent students on both the editorial and business staffs, eachissue contains interesting editorials, features, and news stories. The staff works hard to show the spirit of Wadesboro High School. adi Editorial Staff FIRST ROW: Mr. Litaker, Jonatha Wildermuth. SECOND ROW: Lyn Redfearn, Louise Stanback, Rosie Redfearn, Suzanne Eddins. THIRD ROW: Eleanor A. Harrell, Dave Blalock, Rena Tarlton, Leigh Crawford, Betty Bost. ee Business Staff FIRST ROW: Martha Myers, Sue Hanna, Julie Chewning, Sharon Pigg. SECOND ROW: Frances Downer, Carol Scott, Leah Watson, Diane Hanna. THIRD ROW: Martha Jo Tarlton, Joanne Saunders, Lou Scott, Shirley Griggs. FOURTH ROW: Mary Myers, Pam Thomas, Jer- rie Bailey, Arlene Ratliff. 37 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Interest in Latin and the classics form the objectives of the Junior Classical League. Advised by Mrs. Martha Gaddy, the Club is open to Latin Stu- dents. During the meeting the club presents a program about Latin and life in early days of Rome. 38 LEFT: Terrie Ann Currie, Sec.; Steve Ross, Pres.; Mrs. Martha Gaddy, Adviser; Sandra Kelly, Vice-Pres.; Becky Ray- field, Treas. The members of the Latin Club be- gin one of their programs with a game of Latin bingo. As Presi- dent Steve Ross calls the Latin words, the stu- dents all try to find them on their cards. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club program committee is busy FIRST ROW: Jill Jenkins, Pres.; Edna Luther, Sec.;Janet Tif- looking for program material. ‘fany; Réeporter;) Christa Hildreth, Treas.; Marvin Deese, Vice- “prés. a a The library club is organized to aid students in the use of the library. The members of the club are able to help other students when usingthe index cards or checking out books. They help to maintain order in the library by placing the books on the proper shelves and keeping Bre latest issues of newspapers and magazines available for the students' interests. Fae at LS FIRST ROW: Edna Luther, Janet Warner. SECOND ROW: Eddie Gilmore, Donnie Puckett Janet Tiffan Jill Jen- kins, Marvin Deese. THIRD ROW: Allen Porter, Herman Byrd, Christa Hildreth, Barbara Tarlton, Julia Ann Bean, Linda Kendall, Qavid Covingtet, Carl Easterling. So MONOGRAM LEFT: Vernon-Carpenter, Sarg. of Arms; Don McLaurin a ¢@ Fghn Gray, Sec. Kenneth Cranford, Vice- FAS ead Covington} Pres. 3 a (Alan Hanna and Dave Blalock are eagerly selling a ticket to a visitor for the Turkey Bowl game. Encouraging active participation in various school sports, members of the club along Highlighting the school year, an athletic with their adviser, Mr. Ed Emory, promote banquet is held to reward the year's effortin good Sportsmans iD at W. H. S. athletic sports events. events. ae (| FIRST ROW: Martin Fowler; Lee Roy Lookabill, |Alan Hanna) Vernon Carpenter, Don McLaurin, Coach Ed Emory. SECOND ROW:¢Ben Chewning;) Kenneth Cranford, Dor-Roche, Jimmy Kiser, (Brice Waddell) Bill ‘Hightower. THIRD ROW: Mac. Osborne, Tommy Guiton, Dennis Cook, Cohn Crary apres covinatos Billy Moore, Ed Wheeler, Dave Blalock, Ronnie Ratliff, Mike Martin, Wendell Williamson, K {- 40 PEP CLUB rat CUne= ( he tf o yO The Pep Club arouses a great deal of en- thusiasm throughits performances at pep rallies and footbali games. Monthly meetings are held to discuss new plans and ideas for improving school spirit for coming games. Jerrie Bailey, Pres.; Diane Hanna, Vice-Pres.; Patricia Allen, Sec.; Hilda Pratt, Treas., Frankie Lineberry, Parl. At pep rallies the Pep Club practices old cheers and learns new ones for the coming games. 41 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Future Homemakers of America is one of the school's largest organizations. Any student who has taken a home economics course is eligible to be a member of the organization. Among several objectives, the club strives to promote appreciation for homemaking and to encourage international good will. Suzanne Eddins, president of the club, leads the girls through one of their regular meetings. The club usually pre- sents skits, fashion shows, or guest speakers at its meetings. Here some of the girls learn how to set an attractive Occasionally they prepare refreshments to serve at table. their meetings. 42 HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club tries to bring together young people interested in medical careers. Club members meet every four weeks headed by their adviser Mrs. Helen Dunlap to share their interests, to explore opportunities and requirements in different medical fields, to grow as individuals by working together and to learn about commu- nity life in which they will soon participate as citizens. i eensconmmmsirnecn™ Po eal Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Adviser; Shirley Griggs, Sec.- Treas.; Betty Lou Daniels, Vice-Pres.; Frankie Line- berry, Pres. Members of the club are often taught the techniques of a typical routine of a doctor's office. angel aveetnansgeeel ee The officers of the HealthCareers Club lead the members of the club through a year of interesting programs. This year the club hopes to enroll some of its members in the hospital working as candy stripers. This will give stu- dents a chance to see if they are really interested in health careers. 43 MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus enjoys doing many musical arrangements including-'The Sound of Music''. They work studiously preparing numbers for concerts given throughout the year. The club meets daily in two sections during second and third periods but combines for concerts. The members sing all types of music from sacred to popular in an effort to please all age groups. ACCOMPANISTS: Carol Nix, Eleanor Ann Harrell. The Mixed Chorus presented a Christmas concert in the Wadesboro High School Auditorium using as its theme ''T'was The Night Before Christmas. _— es 2 44 BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Kenny Huntley; SECOND ROW: (Janet Tiffany, Adrienne Williams, Patricia Allen, Sandy Burr; THIRD ROW: Ann Morton, Jerry Smith, Tina Williams, Diane Hanna, Rick Matthews; FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wayne Davis. LEFT: Sandy Burr, Treas.; Mr. Davis, Adviser; Tina Williams, Libr.; Jerry Smith, Vice-Pres.; Kenny Huntley, Pres.; Adrienne Williams, Sec. As the sports season changed from football to basketball, the season also changed for the W. H. S. band. The marching music was stored away while music for the concert season was brought out. The members of the Concert Band practice diligently in preparation for their next concert. 45 BAND DIRECTOR: Mr. Wayne Davis SOLO TWIRLER: Miss Sandy Burr DRUM MAJOR: Rick Matthews SOLO STRUTTER: Miss Leigh Crawford) The marching band adds a great deal to the half-time shows during football games and adds a lot of color to the local parade: FIRST ROW: Joyce Currie, Adrienne Williams, Gay Lineberry,) Carol Trexler, Ann Morton, Susan Mills, Teresa Kelly, Christa Hildreth, Vickie Jarman, Suzanne Eddins, Janet Tiffany. ?SECOND ROW: Phillip Hamer, Charles Tiffany, Stevie Burr, Ronnie Faulkner, Gary Gilmore,| Freddy Cooke} Jimmy Hooks, Kenny Williams. THIRD ROW: Sandy Burr, Jeanette Pope, Fonda Previtte, Kathrenia Mabry, Kay Howell, Claudia Hathcock, Leah Watson, Mary Shellam Von Cannon, Faye Thomas, Judy Kiker, Debbie Pigg, Brenda Usrey, (Leigh Crawford’ FOURTH ROW: Gilda Terry, Bobby Tice, Mike Martin, Joey Winfree, Steve Haire, Patricia Allen, Louise Stanback, Rosie Redfearn, Tina Williams, Gail Gaddy, Sandra Pegram, Gail Davis, Leigh Waddell, Debbie Hanna. FIFTH ROW: Effie Little, Lee Snuggs, Hal McKinney, Ed Wheeler, Greg Plyler, Patricia Chewning, Myra opie ree Marsh, Frances Downer, Lisa Partrick, Carol Benton, Suzanne Kirk, Diane Hanna. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Zackery, Don Scarboro, Charles Tillman, Kenny Huntley, Jerry Smith, Jay Bost, Johnny Harrington, Loran Livingston, Steve Ross, Ralph Tice, Mike Pinkston, Wyatt Siegler, Mary Dunn Hill. SEVENTH ROW: Emmy Thomas, Gail Trexler, Eddie Morris, _Ronnie-Rattiff, Henry Benton, Jim Cameron, Charles Riddle, David Hinson, Eleanor Ann Harrell. EIGHTH ROW: Butch Burr, Director Wayne Davis, Rick Matthews, George Knotts. MAJORETTES LEFT: Mary Dunn Hill, Effie Littles C Zachar E i i eM eRe Gilda Tercy. athy V, y Thomas, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Diane Hanna, Debbie ve es ( LETTERGI RLS Py a nner FIRST ROW: Joyce Currie, Chief Janet Tiffany, Co-Chief,� SECOND ROW: Adrienne Williams, (Gay Lineberry, — Carol Trexler, Ann Morton, Susan Milts;-Teresa Kelly, Christa Hildreth, Vickie Jarman, Suzanne Eddins. : Mr. Wayne Davis and the band spent sixth period everyday polishing up for these concerts. There were many new songs to learn and bring to perfection as well as some old ones to brush up on. The student body takes pride in the W.H.S. Band and its many accomplishments. The band can be depended upon to give sparkling performances and superb entertainment whether marching on a football field or giving a Christmas concert. 47 GH Bais LEADERS Go Tigers is the yell that has been sounded at the ballgames by the cheerlead- ers. The devoted varsity cheerleaders, headed by Candy Wagner, steadily served the school this year and have made great contributions to the school spirit at Wadesboro High. f CENTER: |Candy Wagner,.-Chief; LEFT: Adéle Cox, Penny Potter} Jill Jenkins, Leu—Fillman,—RIGHT: Kathryn McLeod, (Glenda Jenkins, Jerrie Bailey, Sissy Gray. The cheerleaders have added much life to athletic events by holding pep rallies and making posters. Through victory or defeat their smiling faces and friendly attitudes have added spark to the team. 7 | LA ER ROU, ASIA MN 48 LEFT: Joyce Warner, Martha Jo Tarlton, Carol Benton, Tina Williams, Chief; Leah Watson, Claudia Hath- cock, Sandra Still, Kay Howell. The school is also proud of the junior - varsity cheerleaders. These girls h ave acted as am- bassadors while away from home. SPORTS As Time Goes By who will forget the grandeur of the gymnasium and the glory of the gridiron. From the class of 1967 came athletes disciplining their bodies and uniting their spirits for the team's sake. Let the records show not only the won-lost totals of the mighty Tiger teams but also that here were born men and women who won with honor and kept their dignity in defeat. As 49 this year has flown by these school members have been endowed with the natural ability and determination necessary to be a good athlete. Not only the players, but also the spectators, have been trained to be highly competitive and well-mannered. Everyone has to have stamina and energy to participate in W. H. S. athletics. For some boys August was not a matter of swimming and loafing, but was a month filled with hard work. Starting the season on August 15 boys made St. Andrews College their residence for one week. Beginning Monday through Saturday the Tigers completed three practices a day. FIRST R ike Tys on, V Guiton, fa h y | NK A tL, | | | | i 7) ae Lh | he Vernon Carpenter, , Charles Stewart, Mike Edge ill-Wallace, Carl Easterling, Arthur Richardson, wut” ROW: Coach’ Ed Emory, Coach Wayne Lassiter, Pat Murray, tae Kise, “Wendell SW iliienece Don Roche, Ben Chewning) Coach Clayton Johnson. Cranford, Steve Goodman, Ben Chewnin gue NM 1966 Though it was a demanding and tiring schedule for the team to follow, it paved the way for a great football season at W.H.S. Although slow getting started, the Tigers began to come on strong and were defeated only twice in conference play. McLaurin, Hugh Roland Scott, pruce Waddel tee Roy Lookabi Diz Pave Balosl, Don Lisenby, Tommy FOOTBALL eee ascsmeare SCOREBOARD W.H.S. OPPONENT 6 Rockingham 40 33 West Montgomery 6 20 Aberdeen 14 19 East Montgomery 9 7 Rohanen 31 21 Union Pines 6 19 Southern Pines 13 12 Central Davidson 0 18 North Moore 0 6 Siler City 9 Athletics means individual ef- ( FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAIN- (Ben Chewning fort for the sake of ateam... Lee Roy Lookabill, Hours of hot, dusty practice cheering crowds elation of winning sinking feeling of losing the spirit of an entire school in the efforts of a team. FOOTBALL COACHES Wayne Lassiter, Charles Strigo, Ed H. Emory, and Bill Thacker. HEAD COACH FOOTBALL MANAGERS Ed H. Emory Marvin Deese, Mac Osborn, and Bobby Jones 5] a 7 Pa | After blocking that pass, Bruce eee seems | opponents. Ed McRae knows that pushing and pulling are just part of the game. Tigers are really after that ball. 52 Peguese runs for that needed first down. Roland watches to see who gets up with the ball after (this massive pileup occurs. He did not get much yardage that time says Edgeworth. Football players are served a well deserved meal for all their hard work. 53 Our expectations were fulfilled with a victory just for homecoming. Fy z The seniors put many hours of hard work into this float. The cheerleaders pep up spirits at the parade. A y) i The climax to the zestful sea- son of football was Homecoming. Major activities began with the floats, then the parade. Sponsors and the Queen were honored at the game's halftime show. A dance in the gymnasium ended the festivities looked forward to so long and over so soon. The pep rally made spirits enthusiastic before the big game. 54 Ed McCrae carried the ball forward striving for another Diane Hanna is crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen touchdown. by Don McLaurin. The Tempests played on bringing our exciting Homecoming Day to a close. (avid Covingten) catches a long pass for another Wadesboro first down. The dance was the highlight of the Homecoming activities. 55 Homecoming Queen Miss Diane Hanna Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Miss Mary Dunn Hill Miss Adrienne Williams 56 Sophomore Att endant |} Freshman Attendant Miss Tina Williams | Miss Carol Benton = crowned and the attendants and During the impressive half-time ceremony, the Homecoming Queen was sponsors were presented. — oy 1 HOMECOMING Miss Leigh Crawford Miss Jill Jenkins Miss Suzanne Kirk Jimmy Kiser | Wendell Williamson Vernon Carpenter —— Miss Gay Lineberry Miss Frankie Lineberry Miss Kathryn McLeod Lee Roy Lookabill Don McLaurin { Ben Chewning ” Miss J ane Nix- V Miss Caroli Scott Miss Sandra Still PSTN Don Roche (Alan Hanna ”) NX SPONSORS A —_— Stat dads Vi Miss Lou Tillman | Miss Candy Wagner Miss Jonatha Wildermuth Kenneth Cranford | Marvin Deese Bruce Waddell —— Dance was the special dance for the queen, attendants, whose music was enjoyed by everyone, made this dance one to One of the highlights of the Ho mecoming and sponsors. The Tempests, remember as time goes by. og 1966 BOYS’ V pack {2 pir me | Rage FIRST ROW: Billy Moore, Captain; Ed-McCrae, Tommy Guiton, (David Covington Roland Scott, Bill Bill Snyde SEC- OND ROW: Arthur Richardsonjx Joe Phillips, Bill Hightower, Don “Roche; “Tke ‘Hilliard, George Knotts, ) Coach Bill Thacker. — Wragg There were many thrilling moments as the Tigers encountered one team after an- : |. other. The team showed steady improve- — Us.” _. ment as the season went on. 7 . | - . The boys worked long and hard with Coach Thacker to produce a team wort hy of attention. Whether they were perfecting the hook-shot or retrieving the jump-ball, they did it enthusiastically. Moore really jumps to get those rebounds. 60 BASKETBALL Ovington leaps high for a field goal. a Hilliard jumps over his guard to score two points for Wadesboro. 6) One of the many jobs of managers, John Gray- and Calvin Treadaway, is to tape up the ptayers before a game. Through both victory and defeat ''our boys'' developed a spirit of devotion for both the team and the game. Helping the Tigers strip the net, ring the hook, and block the opponent were the shrieks and shrills from hundreds of fans in our new gym. No one worked harder than these boys to bring home a vic- tory for their school, for their classmates, for their coach, and for their own self-sat- isfaction. It is very, important that the scorekeepers, Lee Roy Lookabill’and Don McLaurin, keep accurate accounts ef all games. 1966 GIRLS” a ZZ This year's girls' basketball team worked hard and faithfully to give the spectators not only a game filled with good sportsmanship but a feeling of pride in our school. All of the girls playing, whether they were returnees or new members, worked solidly behind the coach to pro- duce a team our school could be proud of. This team certainly lacked nothing in determination and perseverence. Coach and Co-captains discuss team strategy before the game. ‘Gay Lineberry, CO-CAPTAIN;Mr. David Kephart , COACH; Mary Dunn Hill, CO-CAPTAIN. FIRST ROW: Rena Tarlton, Susan Mills, (Gay Lineberry, )Mary Dunn Hill, thy Za ROW: Mr. David Kephart, Susan Hill, Louise Stanback;-Sharon Moore, Carol Tre 62 =) BASKETBALL Susan Mills tries for another two points. Through the strenuous practice demand- ed by Coach Kephart, they developed the skills of dribbling, shooting, and guarding, which were to serve them well against their many opponents. Susan Mills really jumps for that ball. Who is going to get the ball? The thudding of the basketball across the polished floor, the shouts of the crowd, and the real teamwork and sportsmanship of the girls provided for a popular season of bas- ketball. The managers of the girls' basketball team are Joyce Currie and Frankie Lineberry. 63 1966 It has been said that track is one of the toughest of all sports, and the Wadesboro Tigers avidly supported this statement as they prepared for another profitable season. There was a noticeable air of confidence at the team's pre-season workouts, and the team members endeavored eagerly in pre- paration for the first meet. We are proud of all the boys on the track team for upholding Wadesboro's fine tradition of success and good sportsmanship through- out the season. ee a, “ ae LES Cae Don't slow down now, you've got a long way to go! ES FIRST ROW: Ben Chewning Allen Molaro, Phillip Brooks, Coach Johnson, Ronnie Rorie, Glen Trexler, Rick Saun- ders. SECO OW: Mike Henry, Coit Liles, Tommy Li i i y Lisenby orge Knotts, Tommy Guiton, Pat M Gilmore, Gary Sellari, Tommy Peguese, Jimmy Kiser, Ed McCra shes aE : epee 2s) 64 Williamson is shown here working on dead lift repetitions. Here two Tigers work on their weight lifting program. 65 TRACK SCOREBOARD Wadesboro East Montgomery Siler City Rohanen Wadesboro Siler City Southern Pines Wadesboro Rohanen Wadesboro Forest Hills Anson Wadesboro Union Pines Wadesboro Siler City West Montgomery Hamlet Wadesboro Rohanen East Montgomery Rohanen Wadesboro East Montgomery West Montgomery 65 45 40 68 1 2 60 1 2 21 86 37 31 70 43 77 38 66 48 34 105 46 1 2 38 155172 70 58 51 33 Boys on the track team work with weights in order to strengthen their muscles. They put much time and effort into this program to im- prove themselves and the team. FIRST ROW: Mike Edgeworth, Edd Wheeler, Greg Plyler, Butch Burr, Jerry Goodwin, Frank Ferree, Barry James, Mace Ammons, Ronnie Ratliff, Mac Gilmore, Dan Stowe. SECOND ROW: Phillip Brooks, Don McLaurin, Roland _Scott, Andy Maner, Billy Moore, Joey Pegram, Freddy Sparger, Ricky Ratliff As the days begin to grow longer and the weather starts to warm up, W.H.S. baseball players gather to indulge in our national past- time. Although the Tigers lost several good play- ers at graduation there was still a solid found- ation of experienced players on which Coach Bill Merritt could build another winning team. Many talented newcomers were added to the team from the ranks of the underclassmen, and the Tigers appeared to be ready for another close race for the conference crown. Pegram tags up before running on. 66 BASEBALL Will Mills make it? ee. whe BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT = wn iy Albemarle Hamlet Rockingham Rockingham West Montgomery Rohanen Siler City Hamlet East Montgomery East Montgomery West Montgomery Rohanen Siler City Practice makes perfect. PMU PWONWOAhRrONO HF WHOM AUP OW ow WD Shall we make it a home run? 67 ah 5hy, , aa” P 4 ROTRAIt FIRST ROW: Ben Chewning,)Vernon Carpenter, Martin Fowle . Mike Martin, Jerome Williams, Lee Snuggs, Dennis Cook, (Lee Roy Lookabill; Jimmy Kiser. SE endell Williamson, R.B. Cole, Bill Hardison, Joey Winfree, Mike Edgeworth, Mike Sebastian, Billy Ammons, Jeff Crawford, Don McLaurin, Kenneth Cranford. THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Emory, Ronnie Ratliff, James Sellers, Mike Henry, Rodney Williamson, Roger Marsh, Pat Murray, Arthur Wall} Coach Charles Strigo. Wrestling at W.H.S. has taken great strides since its beginning. Many of the boys in past years have become state championship materi- al. The greatest advantage of wrestling is that it builds confidence. There are no set qualifications for a wrestler if one is willing to sac- rifice a part of himself. Being an individual sport, wrestling builds great self-confidence. Vernon Carpenter kicks up his heels at the thought of wrestling with Red Cranford. 68 WRESTLING Pin him to the floor, Martin. You must not fall. 69 JV. FOOTBALL 4 a FIRST ROW: Gary Henry, Billy Ammons, Butch Burr, Pete Cook, Bill Hardison, Dan Stowe, Steve Haire. SECOND ae THIRD RO + James Myers M ike Sebastain, Arthur Wall) Phillip Hamer, Mike Wagner, Mac Bridger, Butch Bu- channon, R. B. Cole. ROW: geen Williamson, Mike Henry, Darrell Chewning, Ralph Tice, Charles Riddle, Jerry Little. A ee Ye ry) fol” Bow p ? Cpe : Tare ; a Playing on a junior varsity team prepares boys for the var- ity. Here they learn what hard work is and become used to the strenuous effort they have to put out in order to havea goodteam. Our school has always been proud of the J.V. teams because of the good records they bring to our school. Practice makes perfect. 70 JV. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Debbie Hanna, Myra Burns, Patricia Chewning, Dottie Gordan, Effie Little, Leah Watson. SECOND ROW: Vickie Jarman, Carol Scott, Gail Trexler, Joanne Saunders, Kathy Summers, Claudia Hathcock, Patricia Allen, Coach Ray Clayton. FIRST ROW: Richard Johnson, Butch Burr,_ es SECOND ROW: Jerry Little, Ramond Flowers, Charles Stewart, Boyce Little, Sammy Burns, Mac Bridger, Ralph mice: 1966 SENIOR Jerrie Bailey Sandy Burr Vernon Carpenter ' Ben Chewning Cheerleader Basketball Football | Football Wrestling | Wrestling y Track Kenneth Cranford Martin Fowler Alan Hanna Bill Hightower Football Wrestling Football __� Basketball Wrestling Football ; The seniors have played a very impor- tant part in the sports of Wadesboro High School. They have made the school proud, because of the enthusiasm they have shown in all the school has participated in. Here the seniors display the agility needed to play football. UP. LETTERMEN Mary Dunn Hill Ike Hilliard Jill Jenkins Jimmy Kiser Basketball Football Cheerleader Football Basketball Wrestling Track Frankie Lineberry y Lee Roy Lookabill , Don McLaurin Billy Moore Cheerleader ji Football Ja Football Basketball Wrestling —— Wrestling Baseball Soe Baseball These students have encouraged all un- derclassmen to take an active roll in school sports and have exhibited fine sportsmanship in all games. They realized that for vic- tories they would have to spend many hours practicing and learning plays. They con- sented to this work to bring honor to the school. Wik The seniors ar NIGGS here working hard to bring the team to victory. 73 SENIOR LETTERMEN Joe Phillips Don Roche Bob Stowe Rena Tarlton Basketball Basketball Football Basketball Football Lou Tillman ( Bruce Waddell Candy Wagner | Wendell Williamson __ Cheerleader Football | Cheerleader | Football = a | Wrestling eee Track These students will be missed next year, but they have left behind team members that they, in many ways, helped to train them- selves. The thanks of the student body go to these who have brought the many trophies to Wadesboro High School. One of the senior lettermen pulls his man down. 74 a STUDENT LIFE As Time Goes By, we, the students of Wadesboro High School, are bound together to learn, to seek, to understand, and to enjoy four short years, years of excitement, years of spirit. As freshmen, we dream of the coming ideals and standards set before us. We ex- perience anew feeling—a feeling of joy, a feeling of uncertainty. Our dream has begun; four years of togetherness await our future. Two years go by, a smart sophomore and then at last an upperclassman. Our minds are turning with new ideas, new friends, new ambitions. As juniors and seniors, we enjoy special privileges and varied activities. But, alas, as time goes by, we find our four years drawing to an end. Our dreams are coming true. The student life we have en- joyed for so short a period is now ending, ending one phase of our lives and beginning the most important part of our future. GEE (ZY, 2 ) 1 K b cS (2 AN die et DAT we Z SS § Se shoe = wef] 785) FRESHMEN For the Freshman Class the first year of high school was mainly one of adjustments. They had to adjust not only to a new schedule and set of regulations, but also to the fact that they were last in almost everything. This was the year that showed the freshmen the importance of an education. It was filled with many memorable and exciting activities for the freshmen such as meeting new faces, making lasting friendships with upperclass- men, the changing of classes, playing football and basketball for the junior varsity, and receiving their first Tiger Tales. But for the freshman class, the best is yet to come. a A Frank Allen Libby Allen Billy Ammons Sharon Baker Linda Bennett Olinda Bennett Carol Benton Deborah Benton Jay Bost Trudy Boysworth Janet Brower James Bunn A. J. Burr Billy Burr Bill Cameron Irene Cassidy Darrell Chewning Robert Clark Emma Ruth Cole Evyone Cole Doris Cook Marie Creech Gayle Davis Frances Downer 76 FRESHMEN Mary Lou Eason Debbie Eddins Raymond Flowers Diane Gilmore Warren Gilmore Kenny Griffin Philip Hamer Debbie Hanna Bill Hardison Brenda Harrington Johnny Harrington Claudia Hathcock Gloria Helms Julie Henry Gary Henry Debbie Honeycutt Odele Horne Chrystal Hough Kay Howell Brenda Hubbard Sue Ann Hudson Charlene Huntley Barbara Hutchinson Johnny Isenburg Richard Johnson Billy Jones Donnie Jones Richard Kelly Judy Kiker Ephanye Knotts Carolyn Lang Bobby Lear Rosetta Ledbetter Ben Lee Stevie Lett Effie Little 77 Loran Livingston Hal McKinney Sandra Pegram Becky Rayfield Mike Sebastian Alan Skipper Vallie Lovette Diane Meeks Jeanette Pope Charles Riddle Jacquline Sellers Lee Snuggs Kathrania Mabry Eddie Morris Joe Porter Steve Ross James Sellers Dan Stowe Johnny Martin Patricia Maye , Ann Morton ' James Myers Linda Prevatte Linda Ratliff Patricia Mayes Lisa Partrick Michael Ratliff Joanne Saunders Dewey Scarborough Carol Scott Raymond Sellers Jimmy Sheppard Herbert Sturdivant Kathy Summers 78 Freddy Mae Singleton Johnny Sweat Martha Jo Tarlton Murrell Tarlton Charles Tiffany Mike Wagner Bobby Thompson Brenda Usrey Leah Watson Faye Thomas Teressa Tyson Joyce Warner Truette Wright 79 Patricia Thompson Ralph Tice Debbie Usrey Lois Watts Mary Shellam VonCannon Jerome Williams LEFT: Miss Linda Steelman, Mr. Clayton Johnson, Mrs. Velda Griffin, Mrs. Harley Hurst. These are the freshmen advisers. One of the privileges of being a freshman is hav- ing a locker. Freshmen enjoy trying-them out for the first time. Pushing and pulling the freshmen through their first year of high school are their officers, ‘James. Myers, Vise- President; Ben Lee, Treasurer; Martha Jo Tarlton, Secretary; Jay Bost, President. oe SSS J 80 SOPHOMORES Although the glory of being a sophomore was very much as they had dreamed it would be, the sophomores found that the school work — English, science, history, and algebra really had not changed much except that it became a little harder. However, on the other hand, the class found activities — pep rallies, games, clubs, and dances — to be even more fun than before. Many students were invited to join honor societies, others were chosen to play on varsity teams; and others were elected to responsible offices. These activities, academic and social, which seemed to make the time pass so rapidly have brought the sophomores to the threshold of the long awaited world of the upperclassmen. Patricia Allen Brenda Baker Ruth Beachum Marjorie Bennett Monostene Bennett Henry Benton Mac Bridger Julie Brower Butch Buchannan Myra Burns Sammy Burns Butch Burr Casey Burr Jim Cameron Ann Carpenter 81 Patricia Chewning Cecilia Diggs Vernel Flowers Gary Gilmore Steve Haire SOPHOMORES R. B. Cole Sree a. Gail Gaddy Mack Gilmore Willie Huntley Date Cooke Wilbur Easterling Steve Gaddy Pee, Esta Harrington 82 4 Terrie Currie Mike Edgeworth Peggy Gatewood Dottie Gordon Valiiendrix Gwen Dawkins Ronnie Faulkner Linda Gathings Linda Grice a ee Cathy Herrin Beverly Johnson Angela Lett Ricky Martin Debbie Pigg SOPHOMORES Susan Hill Sandra Kelly Tommy Lisenby Kay Mickle Mike Pinkston Riley Hinson Teresa Kelly Billy Luther Steve Minor Fonda Previtte 83 Gene Horne Suzanne Kirk Patricia Marsh Sharon Moore Rosie Redfearn Vickie Jarman Sherry Lee Roger Marsh Pat Murray Teena Rivers SOPHOMORES Louise Stanback Charles Stewart Ward Tarlton Barbara Thompson Calvin Treadaway Carol Trexler Jimmy Watkins James Williams Sandra Still Gary Thompson Judy Turner Tina Williams ‘a Kay Rogers Don Scarborough Hubert Sturdivant Barbara Tarlton Harold Thompson Charles Tillman Leigh Waddell Bill Wallace Joey Winfree Hubert Wright 84 SOPHOMORES Pedaling the sophomores through many problems are their officers Tina Williams, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Pat Murray, President; Patricia Allen, Vice-President. The sophomores really seem to enjoy their second year of high school. Occasionally they find the time to study for a few minutes. The sophomore advisers, Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Mary Maine, and Mr. Ray Clayton helped the class through its second year of high school. 85 “JUNIORS BES CiA3s oe Coe This year thejuniors have become a very real and important part of Wadesboro High. The successful magazine sale led thejuniors toward the most important event of the year —Junior-Senior. They were also very proud of the junior first-place winning float in the annual homecoming parade. The arrival of class rings was another big event of the junior's year. In addition to these new extra-curricular activities, they have confronted and conquered st range new subjects such as geometry and chemistry. The juniors start- ed preparing themselves forfuture years by taking the college board and other such tests. As the year drew toa close the class eagerly awaited the announcement of the Junior Marshals and other awards. This year has been one full of hard work and ‘times. The juniors, now as time goes by, eagerly await the coming year as being , -.vileged seniors. Jerry Adcock Alberta Allen Julia Ann Bean Jill Benton David Blalock Ted Boysworth Darlene Bridges Diane Brower — 86 JUNIORS eer ae ee Grace Burr Freddy Cooke Se ae — 1 Ann Cart Dianne Cole Adele Cox Betty Lou Daniels Arlene Deese (Carl EKasté Annette Eddins Julie Edwards David Gaddy Elijah Gaddy Maxine Gaddy 2 Linda Garris 87 JUNIORS ( Qt Ric ilmore , Steve Goodman = 5 John D. Gray Sissy Gray ames_ Griffin “ Libby Griggs: wohes she, Tommy Guiton Irene Hailey Eleanor A. Harrell Jerry Harris nat A Sherry Henry Debbie Huneycutt Jimmy Hooks Kutricia Hubbard Frances Hudson Vincent Huntley 88 JUNIORS Glenda Jenkins ) Glenn Jenkins Bobby Jones Joy Jones _- George Knotts. (Gay Lineberry” Betty Little Mike Martin “Edward McCrae Kathryn McLeod Susan Mills Dianne Moore Carol Nix Mac Osborne Tommy Peguese Greg Plyler 89 Penny Potter Christine Ritter Gerald Smith Gilda Terry JUNIORS Hilda Pratt Shirley Robinson Bill Sny dey Emmy Thomas 90 Ronnie Ratliff) Roland Scott Tommy Tarlton Bobby Tice Authur Richardson Mary Singleton Ann Taylor Janet Tiffany ae JUNIORS ( Mike Tyson _ “Kenny Williams | —— SY “4 Se | ai Cheryl Tyson« A itivo Wiidelo 0) Barry Treadaway Johnny Treadaway Chery EH ary atts Edd Wheeler Adrienne Williams ; Shirley Williams Debby Wright thy Zachary —— JUNIORS Leading the juniors througha year filled with ex- citement and fun were their advisers, Mrs. Roy Gaddy, Mr. Grady Bailey, and Mrs. Owen Wil- liams. The juniors were filled with excitement when they received the letter that confirmed a band for Jr.-Sr. ae ERP ERR SE EOT, Guiding the juniors on to greater achievements as time goes by are their officers Carol Nix, Secretary; Adrienne Williams, President; Adele Cox, Treasurer; and Penny Potter, Vice-President. 92 Steering the Senior Class of 1967 as time goes by are its officers: Don McLaurin, Vice-President; Frankie Line- berry, Secretary; Jerrie Bailey, Treasurer; Kenny Huntley, President. CLASS OF 1967 CLASS MOTTO rireiedt yecpewinnine Seif CLASS FLOWER rae a GitA SS COL ORS Yellow and White 93 a CLASS SONG THE HALLS OF IVY Oh, we love THE HALLS OF IVY that surround us here today, And we will not forget tho' we be far, far away, To the hallow'd. HALLS OF IVY ev'ry voice will bid farewell. And shimmer off in twilight like the old vesper bell. One day a hush will fall, the footsteps of us all Will echo down the hall and disappear, But as we sadly start our journeys far apart, A part of every heart will linger here In the sacred HALLS OF IVY, where we've lived to know, That thro' the years we'll see you in the sweet afterglow. Kimberly Beachum and Joel Lee Mauldin MASCOTS SENIOR ADVISORS The senior advisers are making a last minute check before going to aclass meeting. They are responsible for ad- vising the seniors throughout the year. They try to makethis year the best year of all for the graduating class. Mr. David Kephart, Mr. Joe Litaker, and Mrs. Joe Litaker SENIOR CLASS As the seniors' year is drawing to a close, each of them will silently look back on the four wonderful years they have spent at Wadesboro High — their Alma Mater. The sen- iors remember the day the class received its class rings, the pep meetings and the final football game. They glance with reluctance at college board exams and reflect on things learned on college day. The last Junior-Senior is now close behind the senior class and all that remains is graduation. They are proud of their class whichhas brought distinction to Wadesboro HighSchool. The Class of '67 is one that will not soon be forgotten. As the familiar words ''Dear Alma Mater. . . ' are said for the final time, the seniors will know that as time has gone by, they have come to know the true meaning of Alma Mater. 95 SENIORS GLORIA GERALDINE BAILEY JAMES THOMAS BAILEY, JR. BETTY CORINNA BOST LILLIE LEE BURR , ROBERT HART BURR, JR. SANDRA LOU BURR HERMAN BYRD MARY CAROLYN CARPENTER VERNON CARPENTER 96 GLORIA GERALDINE BAILEY Sere She loves to talk, she loves to sing, in fact she loves 'bout everything . J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Chief 1; Health Careers 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 1,3; Parliamentarian 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Pep Club 3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Secretary 4; Home- coming chief cheerleader 4; Class Attendant 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Assistant Business Man- ager 3; Business Manager 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Student Council Representative 1,3; S.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Superlative 4. JAMES THOMAS BAILEY, JR. Jimmy Beware the Quiet Man. D. E. Club 3,4. BETTY CORINNA BOST Betty A steady girl with a goal in view, willing to work and see it through. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Band1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 2,3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Bus- iness Staff of annual 3; Paper Staff 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4. LILLIE LEE BURR Lillie Of all the joys that I recall, being in love is the best one of all. D. E. Club 3,4. ROBERT HART BURR, JR. June Bug Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing ever bothers me. Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. There'll be no theme- writing in Heaven. 97 SANDRA LOU BURR Sandy Never was sweeter nature found within so small a house. Freshman Attendant; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Civ- itan 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Solo 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative 2; Health Ca- reers 2,4; Pep Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Band Council 3,4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 2,3; Superlative 4. HERMAN BYRD Buddy Rest first, then work. Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Baseball] 2. Library Club 4; MARY CAROLYN CARPENTER Carolyn Quiet sweetness know no bound s. D. E. Club 3,4. VERNON CARPENTER Vernon To worry little, to study less is my idea of happiness. Mono- Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; gram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 4. SENIORS ALBERT LEE CARTER, JR. JULIE ANN CHEWNING WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHEWNING, JR. DONALD LEE COOKE VIRGINIA LEIGH CRAWFORD YCE EDITH CURRIE ROETHA OLIVIA DAVIS GARRY KENNETH CRANFORD MARVIN CURLEE DEESE 98 ALBERT LEE CARTER, JR. f VIRGINIA LEIGH CRAWFORD Ap’ Leigh ‘Wine, women, and song are getting me dow) The smile that will never be forgotten. I guess I'll have to stop singing. | | Majorette 1,2,3,4; Chief 1; Solo 2,3 4: EAA | Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 3; Annual Staff 4 2; Health Careers 2,3,4; Editorial Staff of Paper 3,4; Business Staff of Annual 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4: Miss Anson Rescue Queen 3; Supers I lative 4: Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; J.V. Basket- JULIE ANN CHEWNING ball 1; Sponsor 2,4. Julie —— ee tl Witty, lively, happy and gay; in our hearts fee clways stay.” JOYCE EDITH CURRIE Joyce F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Health Careers 2, Ucharigts teandesheniceshviebutathera' 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Paper SRE NSA ses Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Sore’: 4. F.H.A. 1,3; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 2,3; te fe Lettergirl 2,3,4; Chief 4; Varsity Basketball ane ee Manager 3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 2, WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHEWNING, JR. National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Pep Ben Se Club 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; ''A man aftef his own heart. ) Annual Staff 1. He sé HEART Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram —_ Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; ) ROETHA OLIVIA DAVIS Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 3; Libby Pep Club 3,400 2 ‘ Ever flowing with kindness and goodness. a Aiea ae Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 1; DONALD LEE COOKE Health Careers Club 2; Science Club 2; Na- Donnie tional Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2,4; Safety He cannot be bothered by classes and little Patrol 2; Pep Club 4. things like marks. D. E. Club 3,4. GARRY KENNETH CRANFORD Red Some say he is bashful; others doubt it. Football 1,2,3,4;— Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club: 2, at 4; Glee Club 4. = Pa g ZY || MARVIN CURLEE DEESE Coot Never do today what you can put off until) tomorrow. Football 2,3; Library Club 2,4; Football Manager 4. so The seniors could hardly wait for such rewards as going to lunch early. 99 SENIORS BEVERLY JEAN DUNCAN LINDA SUZANNE EDDINS MARSHALL LEGRAND EDWARDS JEANIE ANNE ELLIS MARTIN WAYNE FOWLER WILLIAM HUGH GADDY EDDIE HAROLD GILMORE, JR. SHIRLEY FAYE GRIGGS HENRY DONALD HAMILTON 100 BEVERLY JEAN DUNCAN Bay -Bay A quiet and gentle nature has she. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4; President 3; Dranatic Gian 1,3; Scien. Club ibe Student Council 1. LINDA SUZANNE EDDINS Suzanne Small of statue, full of fun,makes her loved by everyone. Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Lettergirl 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Business Staff 2,3; Paper Editorial Staff 4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MARSHALL LEGRAND EDWARDS Pro 'Pleasant.in disposition and liked by all. Band 1,2; Wrestling 3. JEANIE ANNE ELLIS Jeanie Never a care, never a hurry; just one boy is her main worry. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,4; It's got to be in here somewhere, I think. MARTIN WAYNE FOWLER Martin Good looks plus and personality too. Student Council Representative 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, 4: Superlative 4, WILLIAM HUGH GADDY Hugh Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker on. EDDIE HAROLD GILMORE, JR. Doc He does not let work and study interfere with his education. D.E. Club 3; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Wrestling 1. SHIRLEY FAYE GRIGGS Shirley Quiet, gentle, and refined, always thoughtful and very kind. Health Careers 2,3,4; Sec. and Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Business Staff 3,4; Paper Business Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Home- coming Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. HENRY DONALD HAMILTON Donnie It is a merry heart that hath many friends. Student Council Representative 1,2,4; Latin Club 2,3; Treasurer 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Annual Staff 3; Superlative 4. SENIORS EMILY SUE HANNA EVERETTE ALAN HANNA REBECCA DIANE HANNA SUSAN GALE HARRINGTON THOMAS MCLEAN HENDLEY WILLIAM DOUGLAS HIGHTOWER, II CHRISTA ATHELENE HILDRETH ROBERT LEE HILDRETH, JR. MARY DUNN HILL 102 EMILY SUE HANNA Sue She is one of those girls, you like to see clever and nice and sweet as can be. Editoral Staff of Paper 1, Business Staff of Paper 2,3; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; F.T.A. 2; Health Ca- reers 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; S.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3. a aS |—_ EVERETTE ALAN HANNA j Alan' ' | He who stops to look each wa liVestOme drive another day,' Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Student Council Representative 3; Monogram Club oe, 4; Pep Club 4. Z } eae REBECCA DIANE HANNA Diane A girl who is pleasant; gay, and lovable the livelong day. Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Student Council Re- presentative 1; Class officer 2; J.V. Basket- ball Manager 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 1,3; Bus- iness staff of Annual 2,3,4; Business Staff of paper 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Secretary 2; Major- ette 3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Vice-Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 4; Band Counc il Repre- sentative 3,4; Track Queen 3; Superlative 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Cheer-up girls; it's not the end of the world. SUSAN GALE HARRINGTON Susan ! Blond hair and a pleasant smile will help anyone through the world. Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative ihe if v. Basket- ball 1; Homecoming Committee 1, 2,3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. THOMAS McLEAN HENDLEY al UA? Good nature is stronger than steel. Glee Club 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HIGHTOWER II | } Bill An athlete, with a mighty spirit, who plays to win. Latin Club 2; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Health Careers 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. CHRISTA ATHELENE HILDRETH Christa Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she should not do. Lettergirl 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Health Careers 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Library Club 4; Officer 4; Pep Club 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1; Annual Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT LEE HILDRETH, JR. Bobby Why should life all labor be? MARY DUNN HILL MDH In athletics she did excel. In making friends She did as well. Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 2; Treasurer 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Class Officer 3; F.T.A. 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Annual Business Staff 3,4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Superla- tive 4; Attendant 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Glee Club 4. 103 SENIORS ISAIAH HILLIARD RHONDA ELAINE HINSON THOMAS WOODROW HOUGH MAXWELL HUNTLEY, JR. WILLIAM KENNETH HUNTLEY DEBRA JILL JENKINS LINDA LEE KENDALL JAMES WILLIAM KISER, JR. DANNY KNOTTS 104 ISAIAH HILLIARD Tke Life's so simple, grand, and free. Monogram Club 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Secretary 1; President 2; Safety Patrol 2,3; Student Council 3; Science Club 3; Li- brary Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. RHONDA ELAINE HINSON Rhonda Though she is quiet and often shy, the good in life won't pass her by. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; National Ho- nor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil Representative 4; Superlative 4. THOMAS WOODROW HOUGH Woody Never a worry, never a care-when anything happens, you'll find him there. Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; President 2,3; Class President 2; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Track 1; Golf 2; National Jr. Honor Soceity 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Pep Club 4. MAXWELL HUNTLEY, JR. Maxwell Not much talk; a great silencer. Industrial Arts 2,3. Why teachers get gray, in other words— WILLIAM KENNETH HUNTLEY Kenny Good looks and looks of style make the girls cast many a smile. Band 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Band Council President 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Most Outstanding Band Member 3; Dance Band Business Manager 3,4; Superla- tives 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. DEBRA JILL JENKINS Brown Eyes Shining hair, shining eyes, a friendly smile that never dies. J.V. Cheerleader 1; Lettergirl 2,3; Co-chief 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian 4; Library Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Annual Business Staff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Sponsor 4; Superlative 4. LINDA LEE KENDALL Tinda There is something soothing in her Quiet- ness, F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming 1,2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM KISER, JR. Wim ''An athlete true, a charmer, too. Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Sports Editor of Annual 4; Band 1,2. DANNY KNOTTS Danny Silence may do good, and can do little harm. SENIORS FRANCES LOU LINEBERRY BARBARA GAIL LISENBY LEE ROY LOOKABIL EDNA DELL LUTHER RONNIE BENNETT MABRY GEORGE ERIC MATTHEWS, JR. DIANNA GAIL MCDONALD DONALD JOE MCLAURIN WILLIAM LEE MOORE 106 FRANCES LOU LINEBERRY Frankie Sweet and sincere, loyal and kind; another just like her you will never find. National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; National Ho- nor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 3; Paper Staff 3; Annual ;Staff 3,4; Alternate Cheerleader 4;J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Pep Club 3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 3; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Class Of- ficer 3,4; Superlative 4; Sponsor 4. BARBARA GAIL LISENBY Gail How sweet and fair she seems to be. Student Prints 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 1,4; F.T.A. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Latin Club 2,3. as —- a a i = - LEE ROY LOOKABILL Lee Roy By sports were all his cares beguiled. Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Captain 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Presi- dent 3; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Sg ae EDNA BELL LUTHER Mommie A willing helper who does not wait to be asked. Now what could this meeting be about ? ‘ x ‘ } | } } } vs 107 RONNIE BENNETT MABRY Ronnie A good laugh is sunchine in a house. GEORGE ERIC MATTHEWS, JR. Rick A student possessed of a very good brain; the envy of schoolmates who struggle in vain. President of Student Council 4; Representative 1; Drum Major 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Manag- er 3; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Wres- tler 2; National Honor Society 3,4; N.C. Na- tional Honor Society Delegate 3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; More- head Scholarship Nominee 4; Math, Chemis- try, History Awards 3; Jr. Marshal 3. DIANNA GAIL McDONALD Gail She loves to laugh, she loves to walk; Oh bless my soul, she loves to talk. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4. DONALD JOE McLAURIN Dolly Always laughing, never sad, naughty, never bad. sometimes Class officer 1,4; F.F.A. 1; Reporter 1; Bas- ketball 1; Football 3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Wres- tling 3,4; Track 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Annual Business Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative 2,4; Vice- Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3; Superlatives 4; National Jr. Honor Society 2. WILLIAM LEE MOORE billy! Sportsmanship shows in all that he does. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SENIORS BRENDA CAROL MULLIS MARTHA LYNN MYERS MARY CORNELIA MYERS JANE LOWERY NIX JOE THOMAS PEGRAM, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH PHILLIPS” SHARON JOANNE PIGG KENNETH WARREN PREVITTE DONNIE RAY PUCKETT 108 gress Delegate 2; N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 2,3; BRENDA CAROL MULLIS Bren T never met a man I did not like. F.H.A, 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4. MARTHA LYNN MYERS Mot The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Home- coming 1,2,3,4. MARY CORNELIA MYERS Ma-re The diamond on her finger is reflected in her eyes. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 4; An- nual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. e JANE LOWERY NIX Si Jane A fair exterior is a-silent recommendation. Student Council Representative 1; Treas. 2; Committee 3; Latin Club 2,3; Vice-Pres. 2, we 3; Health Careers 2,3,4; HealthCareersCon- | J.V. Basketball 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Sec. 2; Jr.-Sr. | Committee 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; GleeClub:4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3, 4; Copy Editor 3; Editor 4; S.I.P.A. Delegate | 3; Miss Hi Miss 3; Sponsor 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Citizenship Award 2; Superlative 4; Home- coming Committee 1,2,4; Pep Club 3,4. , Sometimes I just sit and think; and sometimes I just sit. JOE THOMAS PEGRAM, JR. Joey Never speak sense when nonsense _ will answer the purpose as well. D.E. Club 4; President 4; Baseball 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH PHILLIPS : Jo ee Some think the world is made for fun and folly, and so do I! Beta Club 2; Class President 1,3; F.T.A. 3; ARTA 2,4; Student Council Represent- ative 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4. SHARON JOANNE PIGG Pigg She is loyal to her work, her word and to her friends. National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; National Ho- nor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Re- porter 3; Student Council Representative 2; Annual Business Staff 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Health Careers Club Congress Delegate 3; Pep Club 3,4. KENNETH WARREN PREVITTE Kenny Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me. Library Club 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, 4, DONNIE RAY PUCKETT Donny A personality all his own. Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Library Club 4; Class President 1. SENIORS ELIZABETH ARLENE RATLIFF FLOYD DARWIN RATLIFF SARAH EVELYN REDFEARN CARLTON DONALDSON ROCHE, JR, WILLIAM WYATT SEIGLER, JR. SHEILA DIANNE STILL ROBERT THEODORE STOWE, JR. MILLIE LOU TARLTON RENA ANN TARLTON 110 ELIZABETH ARLENE RATLIFF “1 Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4. FLOYD DARWIN RATLIFF Darwin Life is what you make it. Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Citizenship Award 1; Biology Award 2; Student Council Represent- ative 2; Latin Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; National Ho- nor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3. SARAH EVELYN REDFEARN syne She threw herself, heartand soul, into every task. Health Careers 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3; Na- tional Jr. Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Paper Staff 3,4. CARLTON DONALDSON ROCHE, JR. Don Every inch-a good fellow-and oh! so many inches. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Basketball 2,3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3. goes. he up, up, up, up, 1) WILLIAM WYATT SEIGLER, JR. Wyatt ' Of course, I know what's going on. I just don't understand it. Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track Manager 1. SHEILA DIANNE STILL Sheila She does things in a quiet way. George Washington High School 1,2; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; D.E. Club 4; Vice-President 4. ROBERT THEODORE STOWE, JR. Bob Politeness goes far and costs little. Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. MILLIE LOU TARLTON Millie A quiet and modest little Miss. J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1,2; National Jr. Honor Society 2; Health Careers 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pep Club 4. RENA ANN TARLTON Rena It's not the noise that makes us notice peo- ple; it's the deeds they do. Band 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Na- tional Jr. Honor Society 1,2; President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Delegate 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; S.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Pep Club 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Superlative 4. SENIORS ___SARAH LOUISE TILLMAN THOMAS LEE USREY ——. JONATHA FRAZER WILDERMUTH PAMELA SUE THOMAS BRUCE EVERETTE WADDELL WENDELL YATES WILLIAMSON 112 PAMELA SUE THOMAS Pam Precious things come in small packages, National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; National Ho- nor Society 3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Delegate 2; ie H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Student Council Secretary 4: ‘Dewar Staff 3 4; Paper Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pep Club 3,4. ae We SARAH LOUISE TILLMAN Lou'! S A Full of laughter, full of pep, never still, jh that's her rep. Health Careers Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1, 2: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Band 1 52, 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 1; Jr. Ee, Committee 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: Sponsor 4; 1. H.A, 4. _—_—— ee aetna THOMAS LEE USREY Tommy He is no foe to any man, but he can talk to | beat the band. Band 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4; Vice-Pres- ident 3; Wrestling 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. | Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, 4; Superlatives 4. BRUCE EVERETTE WADDELL Bruce ie ill be boys. os Boys will be boys Hhels toe Student Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,2,3; a a ee Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; 145 Super) lative 4. fi er ae CANDICE CRUMP WAGNER an ue ! Here's a girl with a laugh and a smile who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Health Careers 1,2,3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4: Je Ve Cheerleader 1,2; Chief 2; Varsity Gheereaden 3,4; Chief 4; Sophomore Attendant; Homecoming Sponsor 2,3,4; Car- rousel Princess 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Girls State Delegate 3; F.H. iN, NS Ae Civitan 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Class Sec. 1; ; Pep Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball Lie Superlatives 4. JONATHA FRAZER WILDERMUTH Jon' ' An individual with ideals and goals all her own. Health Careers 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. National Jr. Honor Society 1 12: Sec. 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Band Ue AS v. Basketball 1,2; Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Ciy- itan 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Paper 2,3,4; Associate Editor 3; Editor 4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 1,2; Home- coming Sponsor 4; Superlatives 4. WENDELL YATES WILLIAMSON Wendell A better friend comes seldom A better fellow never. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Citizenship Award 3; Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4; Superlative 4. Stand up everyone; here come the seniors! Reita Susette Deese 1949-1964 (43) {= — oa S = MH — fol 0) _——s Ss (3°) n a0] ro) Loma 2, pleasant way. Steele Haywood Ratliff, Jr. a 1949-1965 con (30) = fe¥?) toy) Ss = —— o ® =] o (0) aap —= fas} MS e) Ge o re om s n ful way he had. � JOY An amiable 114 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Certain seniors are selected by their latives. To be chosen for a superlative is classmates because of the outstanding traits an honor as well as a distinction. of their personalities for the Senior Super- a eT E EROS Og Ee CUTEST Sandy Burr - Martin Fowler _ i | ae |. | 118 National Merit Scholarship and PO vg -AOn GU SOIR Morehead Scholarship WZ Og Nominee Rick Matthews Carrousel Princess To receive these nominations, Rick Miss Candy Wagner Matthews has had to fulfill certain require- ments. Our school is very proud to have Con ee ee. him represent us for these honors. boro in the annual Carolina's Carrousel on Thanksgiving Day. 119 SIPA DELEGATES Jerrie Bailey, Jane Nix, Sue Hanna, and Campus, Virginia. Here the girls look over Rena Tarlton attended the S.I.P.A. Conven- pamphlets and souvenirs they received at tion on the Washington and Lee University the Convention. DAR GOOD CITIZEN Rhonda Hinson 120 1966 _ JUNIOR Each year the ten students from tne Junior Class having the highest academic average are the Junior Marshals for com- mencement activities. Those serving as Marshals. in 1966 were—- FIRST ROW: Jonatha Wildermuth, Sharon Pigg, Rena Tarlton, Lyn Redfearn. SECOND ROW: Betty Bost, | Candy Wagner, Jane Nix.� THIRD ROW: Frankie Lineberry, Darwin Ratliff, Rick Matthews. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 12) Time spent on decorations proved to be worthwhile. 122 For many students Junior-Senior is one of the biggest events of the year. This dance, sponsored by thejuniors of W.H.S. is the last formal dance in the senior year. The decor- ations, the excitement, and the feeling that the year is drawing to a close makes it even more exciting for the seniors. For the juniors the night comes with mixed feelings, for they know they will soon be in the seniors place and they do not know whether to be glad or sad. All the different feelings make for a night of grandeur and happiness that will not soon be forgotten by anyone. As the last faint ray of sunlight sinks beyond the horizon, one year draws to a close with a feeling of gratitude toward those who helped to enrich another day of learning and guidance. Also, without the service and‘de- votion of the merchants, our lives at, W.H.S. would not be complete. 123 ADVERTISEMENTS He gives us a moral boost as well as financial support to aid in any project at our school. To you, the merchant, we acknow- ledge an everlasting friendship that shall en- dure ''As Time Goes By. k (EZ WO YZN y - 9) Mfr 7s =) ZO. haa ans). Am) 42S OMIM INay CiGABRTIRS Kine Size MLS OMI A Paisaueorr a Ba FALL j ALL Kin Size te bei Boisyg ® ALLEN-BENNETT COMPANY Shop your Independent Grocery Insurance Headquarters ANSON COUNTY OIL JOBBERS ASSOCIATION Serving Anson County's Petroleum Needs ANSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. Anson Oil Co., Inc. R. W. Huntley, Distributor Latham Oil Co., Inc. Phone MY 4-2216 Pigg Oil Co. Pee Dee Oil Co., Inc. Ratliffe Oil Co., Inc. Service Distributing Co., Inc. Steagall Oil Co., Inc. Wadesboro, North Carolina 124 —— a oc |= WADE CLOTHING COMPANY Home of McGregor Sportswear Timely Clothes - Dobbs Hats ROYAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS = WOOD'S 5 10 Make one call do it all OSs Ree: ee 201 Salisbury St. Phone 694-2529 3 Congratulations Y Seniors Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone MY 4-3513 105 North Greene Street re E. H. JONES JEWELER CAROL SA POWER AiNB=HGAT Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Silverware COMPANY Congratulations Seniors Wadesboro, North Carolina 125 GILMORE BROTHERS Well Drilling Plumbing Myers Water System Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 694-2024 ; “dN FAUL AND CRYMES, INC. Sporting Goods Charlotte, North Carolina 126 TRY OUR Fountam THE HUB Wadesboro North Carolina Congratulations Class of '67 RATLIFF RATLIFF, INC. | Modern Motor Transportation Wadesboro, North Carolina Custom Building and Remodeling Carpet and Floor Coverings Factory Trained Installer McCRAE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 223 N. Greene Street Office 694-3880 Residence 694-4233 DUFF-NORTON COMPANY Wadesboro North Carolina H. B. ALLEN COMPANY THE BARN LTD. Men' B i econ oye, Clotiing The place to go for the apparel Ladies Sportswear to suit ALL occasions... Shoes for All the Family Fashions for the young in mind cate ee 8 i Phone MY 4-2512 fA Lanhios, A. C. ALLEN JEWELRY STORE V.F.W. POST 113 South Greene Street Highway 74 West Wadesboro, North Carolina Henry Liles Allen Post 5792 Phone 694-2916 127 k$LAr sf OO (Kard ) 2 } f a TY L 1 L7 an Ab Nie OTD, A a - Wh on it on cf. va) —- 2. wo A UV 7geO ce Y, Cae Veh LE CK iv 2 like), 7) VA { MLE MEAD; IO ) G8 CLA 7 QD fs ee, Pre i] Gimel Po} i ) LIB DEIN IL YO). PPh WA Y 7 (ye ef) Se: ( 7 he) CEES A CEZLE a an (A4 Vy, di CB (BG L Ze ip Z. Ge f A SS 4 SOLES CHOICE™ LAO G “2 UE Se Loé4 reg ( ie Le eee he W ; se ; 7 ey ae 4 : MASA ) ? Lf AFCA GE ies Cy OE eS ae oUF EN | tt 4 E | Cz ie Lay, Je Zs CL. PLCD DL Sa) : ) te i | Side = a ) is ip f- ee Ny 6 ee a P: CeC Ss BSS) Se La Gal th� CH oe CED CUzLCA A dee Noe ) DYNAFLOW DRIVE AW? nto A = = Lb GA yl aa ALL Li na I aha CuU-L 7 AOL LEA ? ee é 4k a, - c oO a Cb L4 ae he Gey So ag) CY f Be y) fe CZ EMA Kk ve “ C t) Cb Z a i) ae OE SN) 6 CR fx coo FS OPAL atl 0S Zhe Lay SP KX cvactrte DZ OX DL 0 (a CLG JE, WZ PF j pee i, Li Ss ; GLY 7x Qe heer Seta clo 2% 0a cles Zen ANSON COUNTY NEW CAR sicodex Van s) fp £6 _L672¢ AC nal ERS ASSOCIATION 265.24, Cyl Fe J % 7 te LL 4 AWA ey sie ; S Ss; COLIQACALLA EL j CLLhI. @ta cre ©f) LEY) 7) HOD, LEAL “ties Bate Pontiac Inc. Xe ag AY Crawford's vf : a . ha John Fatakher $k (22 Ld, Z ap C 7) SN eee AL O22 7 ( pA Way, : Register Motor See be Ch p a G _ Cao ) Ae ee Araehieic cnyater ey Le bee LOO eo ( 4 Lz Ot LLL ae ee, , CLL C LOK BS (a f, =| we ) 4 2 i LOL ee) A “SIL cpyayth Dh iy oe Ls 4 Aol ) ree A CHEE KL, ee) G02, UA oa) Vaan AY vay Gk, SK) 5 OL oh det COCEA Cf LIL, umes Ut | Ma ig : Loe } 4 c oo WD ey . ge Cue LATE Pee GO os VON 7 LO GnY ay ee . 7 ZW he ¢ Lg, e, +) PP i 7 : a Za wy LM IG DO CCL age bY CXL ¢2 Cae La 5 we ) CELA 4 MERI os) as ee ; QA Bre , 7 Ad Gib os A) BM LLBL OOO ai ; if Lado Leg ) YO is (2 ce Ody 2 @ ( 4: fie 3 Dy Ae Vy J. 5 loins 4 . wa SAAT SA LUGO 7 2X (OL De KE) hee Zs, By, pea i ue Re {ELC ' ee a A v4 | Gy. v Ji p ery Zu A. fa a a 4G L6O ar) mi -) i Ge aes Ce eZ . ———— FA as CO. VA, ee } Af pean ray Lol Pal ) ZL — a A 128 ( MORVEN GIN CO. Morven, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors RUFUS MEACHUM FURNITURE CO. We save you money Congratulations Graduates HANNA’S ESSO Ess0 The Finest in Styles for school for work for play THE LILES COMPANY 129 SARAH AND MARY Ladies and Children Apparel Wadesboro, North Carolina B. C. MOORE AND SONS Buy from Moore and Save More Shoes and Clothing for the whole family ( Wadesboro, North Carolina Complete Insurance Protection NORTHCUTT’S INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 694-2139 110 S. Greene Street Wadesboro, North Carolina Katy ss a Atcha Wh wl) NEL CO ume, ios lilt LWA Ww oe ang A hey pe ot _G Yowos Clos veball nxolly Sole The Seek. n, Ler a ef-.. well — agnor | Spo Yeah war Jolley crud fet VV mo yust Sh i= JURY pment FL CUS Qace HAMAE SYR ro . ushee mei don't Knee. es grololty ee ioe dog lulgat onthe: hae THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANSON COUNTY Wadesboro, Morven, and Lilesville North Carolina 130 ke Aap. iY — Depytf, layed V hand J Wohi 4 FOX LYON STORE Meet your friends at the Wadesboro North cou { a i ry | ey het Ik Woes The House of Dependable Furniture ALLEN FURNITURE COMPANY ¢ Wadesboro, North Carolina 1a | as ow i p , Pais a) Y Yai f ENN Ne A p f ai if} { i] a a 2 K vf VA f)) iA U AN 2 ¥ - i} i} [7 iN | 1] j if } y } { | —— x | LIA | Se NN x ; ; - LA % } “ie. Gon W Me. Yak ¢ ie Ul; oe big 7 Gin Va Wa IE, VY] Mn Ate hy; oe FUNERAL HOME ‘adesboro, North Carolina SCARBOROUGH HARDWARE CO. Your Sporting Goods Host 107 East Wade Street Phone 694-2313 Ubi s L. G. ATKINSON AGENCY ee G. w,|SNYDER, MANAGER General Insurance and Surety Bonds Wadesboro, North Carolina A. R. PARTS, INC. 110-112 East Wade Street Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone MY 4-2126 ANSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL ee, Congratulations from MANER AND MURRAY Meats and Groceries BECKY’S Ladies and Children's Apparel Only the Look is Expensive Phone MY 4-4246 Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors JAKE'S FREEZE EASTSIDE FABRIC SHOP All kinds of fabrics Owned Operated by: Mrs. Leo S. Scarboro Park Road Wadesboro, N.C. 132 iB’ vA 3 mi rT aeal n © q' oi yi Per _ DEE. ELECTRIC “CORPO RA ta eg Ny ‘th se we lite a { i) f if ech of 5 Ah hit _ANSO RAG STR S STR 2. rd EN AS a Ga ; eee ade vee ig asin Van Wadesboro, N. C. Brit. 4G ed West 74 Hyw. aT Bory cao ) M . 1 ¢ nC j vy of FUCKER TELEVISION EMBERSHIP pa al MF “| vw e ky y Sales Service Motorola - Sylvania - Admiral Camden Road Wadesboro, North Carolina TOLLISON PHARMACY Washington and Morgan Streets Wadesboro, North Carolina Reasonable Prescription Prices Cosmetics Fountain Service Baby Supplies Phone MY 4-2188 Night Phone MY 4-4641 SERVICE DISTRIBUTING NO. 2 MR. WILKINSON, MANAGER Highway 74 East ww ss Wadesboro, North Carolina WADESBORO TIRE SERVICE JEANS COAL COMPANY 209-213 N. Rutherford St. Phone MY 4-4510 Wadesboro, North Carolina Wadesboro, North Carolina Your Seiberling Tire Dealer THE JANE ROSS SHOPPE Ladies Apparel 415 Lee Avenue Wadesboro, North Carolina ANSON PEST CONTROL Locally owned and operated By Addison and Wilson Moore Guaranteed Member of N. C. Pest Control Association 330 Park Road Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 694-3029 Control License No. 321-W 134 eaciy CLEANERS� Lass Compliments of Sara Anderson 116 N. Rutherford St. HALLUMS Phone MY 4-2818 Wadesboro, North Carolina Wadesboro North Carolina MACK’S RECORD RACK LITTLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Record Players - Clock, Table, and Transistor Radios 45-33 1 3 - 78 RPM Records 100 S. Rutherford St. Wadesboro, North Carolina Wadesboro, North Carolina f f : ? 7 AAA , F y z ‘, P 2 { L7TU a y we 4 : CAL i AU Mtn Yr of gf UA ae ide xo g Ly f L See Mtl fo fre , My Dep a pe ie i ib Z 44; hl 72 th. 401 $ C427 y) tytn fire Y, A YW “ f Uf 2 ty v . Wi 4 Uv Y one se he + : a vf f Fis SFT ; y At d beet l 4 tytltr SYSEY y , i WA “ prs ] f ; Vi - Lhe Lt ei mes hb Sahoo, ord guage Gta will gh ® . 7 Mh VEtMlr ra Conmrarcictions 6 the he e J Seniors of 1967 | : ; f Z GRC a bs ay ¢ fey UN) (2 Ct L¢ hod hivéd thiwd WH cont ee ee f) 4 al fe Z e j hy P - @ 2 tu ae) hy ¢ LY 07 xy tit; Ve We Y iy vu G AA 2¢0 0 Ay UU [ung Me v0 fr re 7 Vb to Ln ey, Mn v fe4 - 4 é ; e ) 1,8 Jf p 7 } ; y, ry Mn, 2 , MM, l by MAI K oO ai Gee oer 5 od dewirg gil tay . ; ey é Vf 4 V4 34 Pp ys 7 Af LV el t = it 7 ) A 135 Kotha a) SAVINGS LOAN SSOCIATION Wadesboro, North Carolina 136 MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS AMERICA’S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE ALBERT BEALLE - JOHN BRUCE P. O. Box 882 Statesville, North Carolina RINGS - CLUB INSIGNIA «+ EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES + DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS + PERSONAL CARDS + ACCESSORY ALBUMS WATTS’ FOOD STORE WADESBORO TEXACO Meats and Groceries Wadesboro North Carolina Phone 694-3741 WANSONA MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Wadesboro, North Carolina 137 ad oleh Ww oP ) Ted S - ANSON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of FDIC Wadesboro ye Federal Reserve System North Carolina ) hale W , ) E V4 SAG 5 Obey 4 KERE nat You ARE A ay OL=K 7 scheo WEN VEL, Low 4 bhie you epp [en Wty this KE DY Bl len Fon he SE Hy a es | iw Woe shbde Cust at) Will M38 Yo MEW VAR. TAS PAR Slevew yEARS it KE lb mpezbora'e Sch eof EAT: es | ee — a: jo LAK WE ARVE TO SAO OV A Eni. 138 A Te i ajc C7 Het Wet ” QA te L oly BOWMAN'S RESTAURANT ( ane ie Wadesboro, North Carolina eA GUY Qs | PR ioe ees Sf fe g us Yan OAL G aad | ger of oy e A ad. J A 2 m Ae AIG ; A 7° See erern Oo 6 Be ans FOURT 1 FIRST ; THOUGHT Compliments of MOORE FUNERAL HOME : ee Carolina � WW AM A) ad Ce 1 QM G J f ee f |. re f x ‘Sera ONS FURNITURE ; Ta rs Ae | Pipe bh AN he Mee AY a: of eH apemtsm My Reas le Prices SMITH’S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Wadesboro, North Carolina | can Wa reed ie 694-3006 _ we ingate: 233-4162) . ae ‘ Y ; Oa all { oar V re WW nae BRA Y SHOP | e, Congratulations Seniors of 1967 104947 Wadesboro Ss. ate North Carolina hone MY 4-4411 ROSES’ 5 10 140 Good Luck Class of 1967 COGGIN, INC. THRIFT LOAN FINANCE CO., INC. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioner Contractors The Loan GLP SY eS) QE C JRRIE ANDREWS CLOTHING COMPANY ‘5S Your ge Store in Wadesboro Y ¥ Hef A. tay esean Y’S GR YCERY Cet? Seg ae, Finest in Sea Food ANSON FURNITURE COMPANY ALLEN FLOWER SHOP Wadesboro, North Carolina 14] oe ae rs a | ry om 6 WARP KNITTING o” ORP, ATION ros yo Ss 2 adesboro, North Carolina eS me ; ee) Ble Hornwood Fabrics =| | 1440 Broadway aS es z rae New ket BALLET HOSIERY COMPANY Mfg. of Ladies Cameo and Ballet Seamless Hosiery 142 5 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Grady Bailey Mr. Mrs. Harold Johnson Mrs. Dovie Kiser Mr. Mrs. Hal Nix Mr. Mrs. Buford Bailey Mr. Mrs. Sam Sessions Mr. Mrs. John Crawford Mr. Mrs. David Blalock Mr. Mrs. R. F. Henry Mr. Mrs. W.C. Bias Mrs. Isaac S. London Mr. Mrs. R. B. Saunders Mr. Mrs. Dan Ellis Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Lucker. Jre Mr. Mrs. R.B. Thomas Mr. Mrs. W.L. Wildermuth Rebecca Jenifer Heisler Mr. Mrs. Eddie Chewning Mr. Mrs. Graham Kiker Mitchell North Carolina Telephone Company� Mr. Mrs. R.L. Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. James Cameron Pee Dee Electric Company Mr. Mrs. Ed H. Emory Mr. Mrs. Townley Redfearn Mr. Mrs.James V. Myer —_ Drs. Burney Davis Mr. Mrs. John E. Gray, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Huntley 143 Mr. Mrs. George Matthews Mr. Mrs. W.D. Hightower Mr. Mrs. Fred Tillman Reverend Mrs. J.T. Bailey Mr. Mrs. Robert Carter Mr. Mrs. George Maine Mr. Mrs. Roy Gaddy Mr. Mrs. Joe Litaker Jay Short A Friend Mr. Ray Clayton Mr. Mrs. J.B. Baker Mr. Mrs. W. J. Daniels Hooks' Shell Service Mr. Mrs. Bryan Moore Mr. Mrs. Ed Reynolds Miss Linda Steelman Mr. Mrs. Fulton C. Allen Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Riddle Mrs. Ruby Sorrell Mr. Mrs. L. P. Zachary Mr. Mrs. Norwood Cox, Ji Mr. Mrs. R.A. Lyon Mr. Mrs. James B. Smith Jimmy Mr. Mrs. J.B. Watson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Owen Williams Mr. Mrs. Bobby Kiser Remembering the ... And its Rewards The Chaos _. The Leisure Moments ... Lhe Fun RUNNER-U 1966 ... The Goals The days of the years of our pilgrimage number one thousand and four hundred and sixty. The sand runs out in the hour glass and Father Time is disappearing through an- other door. ''Let us not defer nor neglect anything, for we shall not pass this way again.'' Every door is about to be locked, every shutter drawn. An invisible hand has written finis'' across this page which ends another chapter of our lives. But as Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote: the only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith: Remember as time goes by: When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep. William Butler Yeats «see a Gays ) Angle Ayo eee ay Ie Ss ee yp eee BR ererS cod | then @) ; - : Viet | pera good Shp arte eC) Burk ard puck tg Che prizcce.! ees aot oom oe fie Oe Geol! ee an rk bot B w a ee ; vA 2 AL AN fw othe people Abit Like if EARS copie tS a Youths cheerleader. ths yeor lind d prork Te Griah. cytn the Lee ? Be arutet Nerthign onI Hed Aber aia, your Lo. y a reel Aeatnwe ae VF etd: p rm oe fete, are y lies aoe “GB at we ee ae woul “UST ee fo Shy that thie Yer hA® deo oe, AND gt WOLD Ape bees) cong lle Ppl? i Ybor. (We pas? te a ee . o qas€ 1S Ma TV Dh BS | SOS, erggupredars “Reerssrse NS RES : Sey, TS TBogg pedo oo _een sis STS HH © INGEN enna: Ay ACOA WIMAa | Woracro svs Tao TEAM ae BESTA 95 E SSO SSE WAS Skee STRAWS) 6 Eo PTY Tas od wuIG mev o pss “so | x = - TATUSTAC IKE ok oS SAO ARE SO BRS LSA ™ Bae -eourmearp Kearns VY WY WSBT SV UTM Y’ UBTTS THELEN ES FCAT DASNY “HHO WSTY TOMS So TI SAQ EON TS 7 eargoy TTY TAY Wp ps9, Hy is UEAENG. 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