Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1929 volume:

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VI BIAY, 1929 No. 1 Publislzlcd qzzfarz'c'1'Iy by H10 sfzzdvnfs of Rcidszwillv H iglz School SUBSCRIPTION IRATES 81.00 a Year 50 Cents a Copy ADW'1'lR'1'ISING Il,ATES A U' ill be -f'ZL7 lli.S'ILUCl on llj2j2IiCfLlLiOlL to thc' ArZz101'1'isi'1zg Illanagfr Entered as second class matter December 21, 1924, at the postoflice at Reidsville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ,....., 5 A, ,... ......, ,A x , A., ......, ,l , .1 ,......, ,D , Q.. .,.. , ......, 5 fQkci,,z '4c'pk,kr9Xk:i,k'Sg,?Q. Dk,,ki275 Q we we 5 sf Na 3. Class Song-Naomi Soullzarrl ,. .,,. 6 Class P00111-Viglini Lively ,,1,, 7 Cllrysalises-.Uargard King ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , 20 A Colonial TL'l11lXlHO7l1l Souflzarrl, Lucy Burion 21 31 Class History-Jolzn, IVl1fllII!jf0IL,, .,,,,.... ,..1 ,,,,.. , , , 26 Q' Class Statistics4Jaclc Saznzzlvrs ,,,... H 28 fy I ass ro J lccv- ljl'07lf rifc 11' t ,.,........Y .... - . Cl P Il . B. P 1 f 30 G, Last Will and Testament--Francis .'1l1f1l'l'SOII . .. 31 3 MA AZ NIE ST EF Erlitor-in-chief ,, glssaciafc Ediiors I?11sinc'.s's Zllanagvr A,7, Ig!!-9511088 Jssistant ,I .-Hlzlvfic Reporfrr , .lfhleiic .Alssisfant , .Humni ., , .-Ilumni rlssisfarzt lfmchange ,,,,7, 77.,7,77, lfwclzavlge flssisfarzt ,, .-Irt Ediior , ,,,,,,, , Sch 001 Notes , I1Il7Il0T0ll-S' .,,,, ,, ,. .,,,,,, .-ldverfising Jlanager .1Il'Z'l'I'fi8ilIg .l.v.vi.vtrnIf Fifflllllfillll Dlannger .'1ll7JiSiIIg Expert ,,... . . NIITIIAN LINK SJEAN Hl'IJSON 1I,I'cY BVRTON ,.,,,BII.L DUIILEY , JARI-: GARDNER HARIIION FLYNN ,. ROBERT PRICE ,, BYRON PRI'rcIIE'r'I' IQATIIRYN KIRER BIARY RICHARDSON I ,, HELEN JONES ,, IXIARY XVELLS ,FRANCIS ANDERSON fiEORGE ciARNEll , RIAYER XVEINSTEIN , JIIIA VVARIC 701-IN XVA'I'I,INliTON, JR. .. JVLIAN BALONI-:Y DJEDICATII N To OUR Momnzns, Vvhose loving infhlcncc has hccn our guide- through school: Yvhosc hopes have hcvn our inventivcs to higher ZlttZliI'l1llEI1tQ YVl1ose joys have hecn our triumphs, And whose love' has hc:-n our comfort :md dvfezltg Vve, the class of 1929, aH'c-ctionately dedicate this I'11IJ.gLlZiYlf'. Mothefs Way Tmulvr, gentle, brave and frue, Lori-ng us rc'l1ate'er we :lol lllziling, zcaichillg af the gale For flu' j'00f.s'feps that are llllf, Slraplfnvs flzrazzglz flu? l10Il7'S of night 'Til slm knazcnv 111111 ru'c're all riglii, I'laascrl fviflz every word we say-- flillllf is ezvrr 'nmflzerfs' way. Nm' mmuglz for lzer aw florvffrsj Har life is so blrnf wiilz ours Tha! in all :W flare and 110 Slie' is parinfr, ilzrouglz and fllrouglij SIl4ffI'I'lIIf1 wlzrn TCI' xzljfez' pain, Happy TCIIPII iw smile again, Lizving with us night and flag- Thai is Pzwrg 'IIIOfllPI',S way. -EDGAR A. GUEST 5 an ,..... ...... ....., ...... ...... gli ...... gp ,lar ...... 5-If ......., rj Class Son 'Q 9 E 1 Dear old Refizlszfillcf Pliglz School Q' How raw' will '111i.v.s' 111011. For Ihr' firm' is flrafvirzg 111'a1 1Vlz1'11 will bin' you a11'i1'11. Tim src' 1'1' 1 1111f11111ri1'.9 of H111 pasi, TVN! .911111 'iC'il'II Il-S' fo1 1'1'. '-'A Q .-11111 70111111 Iva arf' afar from IIPTP, U11 11111 forge! 'lfllll we 21. Chorus Our sclmoi a'a.11.s' are 01'1'1' 4 S0 Ou! in life 7i'I',H gog 31 U1 birl 11111' last farezwfll, I?1'i1lsz1ill1' High. 5 2 'f gf Dvar fl'iI'I1IIS of i1'11g0111' rlaI11.s', Ham' nw' will miss 'I10Il. fm! 'll-S' IIOPP 111 11111111 again, .'lff1'r TPI' s11'11 111li1'11. Our 1l1'11r f1'llC'Ill'7'S as TCW' 1l'11'l'6', ga. Nou' l11'11r our parfirig 1'r'11. lV1 H 111ix.s' 'I10Il f01'1'z1f'r. U'1 II vniss .lfllll fill 101' 1li1'. XVOHDS nv NAOMI SOVTHARD 'SN ff' MUSIC BY HORACE SOUTHARD S 6 -v U P Class Poem 'f ii U'hi1e 0II7L'I1I'Il fhrough the race Of life we go, .-11111 while hefore us .sweeps the fleeting fime, U'e cannoi linger for one single year, TVe 'must depart from thee, 0 '29.' TVe'z'e flour' our hes! and won the victory, y at The 'viciory of honor and of fameg . rp 5. Hui we voulrl infer have eapturerl fhis greaf prize '15 Hail no! our elders aided in fhe gauze. 0 happy hours that we have spent in play, 4 In idle ehaffer aurl in roguish fun, i gf .lml srveef our lahor and our 'mental sfrife, l flnrl sweef our slumber after worh' is done. 31 gf SPPIIIS buf a dream since we were jirsi Iogelher, Since rw' jirsf mei upon a rosy zlazvng fx .Al rose is fragranf in the rlewy morn, Bu! with lhe rlay if fades and fhen 'iis gone. . . N 5 So, Iihe the rose, af eve we foo must part, U'ifh joy and sorrow in your heart and -mineg fp For duty rails us and we 'need musf say, Farewell lzeloiwzl vlass of 'ffl' A TVICQLINI Llvl-:LY 7 MASCOTS FELAINE BENSON RUCKER ELLINHTON Class Organization Claxs 510110, Carpe Diem Class Flower, Sweet Pea Class Colors, Pink and Green President ,.,,,..,.,,,.,,.,.,,..,, ,....,,....,7..,.,,....,, H ARRY BENSON Vice-Prf.cifIent 7777,,777,77,,7 ,, IIARMON FLYNN Secretary mul Treasurer , ,,,,,.. ,,,,..,, ,,,, . l ULIA WARFT Class Pogt ,,,,A,,,,.l,,,,,.,,. ,-,,., , ..,... ,....,,.... V 1 GLINI LIVELY Historian ..... JOHN WATLINGTON Statistician ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, J ACK SAUNDERS Prophet -,,,-- ,,...,,,, B vRoN PRITCHETT Testator .......,. Salutatqriun ...., ..,ff. Valedzctorzan ,,,,.. --- ......4 - 8 ,.......FRANCIS ANDERSON .-----..MARY CUMMINGS ,-,,,-MARGARET BANE GEORGE LEWIS ALLEN Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Football 13, 43, Varsity Track 11, 33, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 43, Sec. and Treas. of English Imps 143, L. A. H. Club 143,. FRANCIS IRVING ANDERSON TWO BITSU Optimism is a precious possession. Debate Team 12, 33, Pres. Debate Team Society 12, 33, Renocahi S-tai? 13, 43, Commencement Marshal 133, Varsity Baseball 143, Varsity Football 143, Kiwanis Medal 133, Testator of Senior class 143. MARGARET RUTH BANE HMAGGIEU The brightest sfars shine alone. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 43, French Club 13, 43, Secretary-Treasurer 133, Reporter 143, Literary So- ciety 13, 43, Vice-President 143, Debate Club 12, 3, 43, President 143, Triangular Debate 12, 3, 43, Kiwanis Debate Medal 123, Scholarship Honor Roll 133, School Accompanist 133. HARRY LAND BENSON UBENZINEU ' Prove all ilzingsg hold fast to that zvlzich is good. Class President 143, Class Treasurer 133, President Athletic Assoriation 143, President Literary Demons 143, President Luckv Historians 143, Vice-President Dramatic Club 143. Glee Club 143, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Track 12, 33. ERMA BRAME Do evcrlylnody that don'f do you. French Club 13, 43. Field Day 11, 23, English Imps 143. Bible Graduate 143, L. A. H. Club 143. LUC Y YV RAY BU RTON LUssY In all things be true. Asst. Editor Renocahi Staff 13, 43, Sec. Sr. French Club 13, 43, Pres. Bible Graduating Class 143, 11, 2, 33, Literary Society 13, 43, Literary Demons 143, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Lucky Historians 143. 9 xr' Q ..R A we-., ft, t. sf. 'nik f e' MARY VVRAY CARTE R Live rclzile live, I would say and seize the pleasures of the present day. Field Day' 11. 25, Lucky Historians 145, Literary Demons 145, Literary Society 135, French Club 13, 45, Art Club 145. EDRIE BELL CROSS Do your best and leave the rest. French Club 145, English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 145. MAMIE ALICE CROSS MACK It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 145, Gym 11, 25. RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD UCRUTCHM Dou't do today what you can put ojff 'til tomorrow. Literary Demons 145, English Imps 145, Lucky Historians 145. MARY FLORENCE CUMMINGS HFLOSSIE MAE When tlze 'world frowns at you, smile lnaclrf' French Club 12, 35, Dramatic Club 12, 35, Literary Society 13, 45, English Imps 145, Reporter 145, Art Class 145, Secretary of Class 135. ELIZABETH DALE DAILEY ULIB!! Be what you were meant to be. Glee Club 12. 3. 45. English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 145, French Club 13, 45, Vice-President 145, Athletic Association 11, 25, Bible Graduate 135, Attendance Honor Roll 135, Old Original. 10 FRANCIS HAROLD DIXON HARDnocK Hit ,ini lzarll gdllgj, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 115, Varsity Track 11, 2, 35, Electrician of Dramatic Club 145, Athlc.tic Association 11. 2. 3, 45, Mgr. Track 135, Class Baseball 115, Field Day 11, 2, 35. WILLIAM GARLAND DUDLEY, JR. HBILLU 'illalfe lzaste SIOIL'llIf.u Third Place High School Gymn Meet 115. Renocahi Staff 145. Literary Society 135, Literary Demons 1Social Com.5 145. junior Athletic Association 11, 25. L. A. H. Club 145. ANDREW .lL'LIAN DELANCEY JL'NEBl'o The little golden wings of 'Jzzncbug' bus: loudly. Athletic Association 11, 2. 3, 45, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Track 11, Z, 3, 45, Captain 12, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball 13, 45, High Score Field Day 12, 3, 45. Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 45, R. H. S. Orchestra 115. Business Mgr. 135, Honorable Men- tion All-State Football Team 145. LLCILLE L. DOBBS KKCILEJP Bc yourself at all times French Club 13 45 Literar Literary Society 135. . . y Demons 145, Lucky Historians 145. THELMA ANETIA EVANS Speech is great, lvut silence is greater. Literary Demons 145, Lucky Historians 145, French Club 145, Field Day 11, 25. DILLARD GARLAND EVANS MDE LORDU Stool Tlzinkf Loolrx' Brforc you lvapf' Literary Society 135. Literary 145, Lucky Historians L45. Class Basketball 125, Gymn Class 11, 25. 11 '11 X r f ff. 1 . Y, 2 V 'lv . .fr Cai' of ,V J .Jig 'bft 4. A .ai g' -Psi .12 l'..' wx 'u Z' SARAH ELIZABETH FIRESHEETS Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. French Club 13, 45, Vice-President of French Club 135, Athletic Association 11, 25, Dramatic Club 145, Bible Torchlight Club 145, Secretary Bible Torch- light Club 145, Bible Graduate 135, Attendance Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 45. IVILLIAM HARMON FLYNN HLEFTYU uA70lI1l7lfg is foo hard for 7Ill1'll fo dare. Athletic Association 12, 3, 45, Manager Basketball 145, Baseball Squad 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, Renocahi StaFf 13, 45, Class Vice-President 145, Commencement Marshal 1chief5 135. MILDRED IRENE GILLIAM frMILJJ Be More in choosing a friend, slower in changing. Athletic Association 115, Dramatic Club 125, French Club 13, 45, English Imps 145, Lucky Historians 145, Bible Torchlights 145, Bible Graduate 135. PAULINE FRANCES GILLIAM HPOLLYU Press toward the mark. Field Day 11, 25, French Club 13, 45, Literary Demons 145, Lucky Historians 145, Art Club 145. DVVIGHT MQLEAN GRIFFIN MACK Be Prepared. Bible Class 11. 2, 35, English Imps 145, Dramatic Club 145, Field Day 11, 25, Bus Driver 145. FRANCES GOLDE HOPKINS Take life easy, have your fun, let the old 'world flicker on. French Club 13, 45, Literary Society 135, English Imps 145, Lucky Histoikiag-is 145, Bible Torchlights 4 . 12 ETHALINDA JONES UKITTI-iN Athletic Association 11, 2, 35, Varsity Basketball 11, 25, French Club 13, 45. Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Literary Demons 145, Lucky Historians 145. Field Day 11, 25. SARAH HELEN JONES Be yourself and leave c11.s'f0m io fools who need it. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, A-thletic Association 125, French Club 13, 45, Literary Demons 145, Lucky Historians 145, Renocahi Staff 145. SARAH PRICE KEMP One cannot' lie true fo a frienrl who is false to himself. French Club 13, 45, Pres. 145, Dramatic Club 11, 45, Costumer 145, Glee Club 11 2 3 45 Bible Graduate 135, Bible Torchlight'Club '145., vice- President 145, School Accompanist 145, Old Original. MARY MARGARET KING UMIDG1-:'r To lm, raflzer than 10 SPUIII fo lm. L. A. H. Club 145, English Imps 145, French Club 145, Dramatic Club 145. EUGEN E IRVIN LASLEY sP1-:EDx ' Be -Y077l6lI0!ly, 'not jus! lZIl'IjlJU!l.If.U Gym Class 11. 25, Treas of Latin Class 11. 25. S.ien':e Club 115, Biology Club 125, Literary Demons 145, Pres. of L. A. H. Club 145, Bible Class 11, 25. GEORGE DAVID LIVELY HDAMONU Love is the 'wine of F.Tl.S'l6?IICt'.,, Athletic Association 11, 45, French Club 145, Liter- ary Demons 1Program Committee5 145, Varsity Football 145, Dramatic Club 145, Attfndance Honor Roll 12, 35, Bible Graduate 145. 13 tsu- F v is. ., . ,xc gc if X V x , xx- '- e 'K 5-.Q 1 ,Ny ' A 1 we LAURA VIGLINI LIVELY He that hath If-nozwledge spareth his words. French Club 13, 45, journalistic Club 135, Old Original. NELLIE LEE MITCHELL ffNELLlJ Speech is silverg Silence is gold. Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 35, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, Bible Torchlights 145, French Club 13, 45, Bible Volunteer Band 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Bible Graduate 135, Old Original. MARGARET XV. MATKINS HMONKU F'riemIship bugs friendship. French Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 145, Athletic Association 115, Bible Graduate 135, Old Original. NATHAN EDGAR LINK He who laughs loudest, laughs best. Editor-in-chief of Renocahi 145, Varsity Basketball 12, 35, Class Track 125, Tennis 115, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Foot- ball fag, old Original. CLYDE EDVVARD MAUS HTAILSPINU The l771fl I1l811l'l1 is Nothing. Varsity Football 145, Athletic Association 12, 3, 45, Literary Demons 145, Ifllcky Historians 145, Biology C ub 125. CORDIE IRENE MYRICK L. A. H. Club 145. English Imps 145, Literary Society 135, Athletic Association 11, 25, Field Day 115. - 14+ MOLLIE DITTO MOORMAN NSNOOKUMSU Strive to wifi. L. A. H. Club, English Imps 143, Glee Club 143, French Club 143. CLARA ETHEL NANCE HCLARA Bow lVhen hearts are true a few words will do Attendance Honor Roll 113, Field Day 11, 23, French Club 13, 43, Bible Torchlights 143, English Imps 143, Lucky Historians 143, Bible Graduate 133. JACK COLE PAMPLIN HPYTH1.-is B 1nefm. Glee Club 13, 43, Secretary of Lucky Historians 143, Literary Demons 143, Biology Club 123, Dramatic Club 143. ROBERT A. PINNIX IKBOBII Athletic Association 12, 3, 4.3, Treasurer of Athletic Association 143, Varsity Football 143, Varsity Track 12, 33, Literary Demons 143. RUFUS GRADY PEARSON RAsTUs Silence is golden, especially in. flze schoolroomf' G m 1 23 Field Met 2 Varsi ll y C . . e 1 3. fy Baseba 143, English Imps 143, L. A. H. Club 143, Bible 123. JAMES MARVIN POWELL BUCK . Friendship buys frienzlslzipf' Bible Class 12,33, English Imps 143, L. A. H. Club 143, Dramatic Club 143. 15 f'?' nv MILDRED LOUISE POWELL Never e.rplai'ng friends d0n't need it enemies wonft believe it. French Club KS, 45, English Imps C45, Lucky His- torians C45, Bible Torchlights Q45. OSCAR LEE POWELL Conte-nt'nzent is better than riches. Class Baseball C15, Gym Class C15, English Imps C45. L. A. H. Club 445. ROBERT L. POWELL UBOBU Little saizl is easiest nzenrlezlf' Science Club Q15, Class Basketball 115, Latin Club C15, Literary Demons C45, L. A. H. Club 145. JAMES BYRON PRITCHETT HDOCU To err is human, to forgive divine! Athletic Association 115, Third Biology Club C25, Place Oration Contest KZ5, Renocahi Staff 13, 45, L. A. H. Club C45, Science Club 115. MARY GRAY RICHARDSON To have a friend you must be one. French Club C3, 45, Field Day Cl, 25, Renocahi Stal? KS, 45, English Imps C45, Bible Graduate 135. ESTHER F. ROACH JACK AiI's 'well that ends well. French Club 13, 45, English Imps C45, Field Day Cl, 25, Bible Graduate 135. Gym Cl, 25, Honor Roll -Attendance-9 Years, Class Basketball Cl, 25. 16 1 MARY LOUISE RO.-XCH Loi'rsA Jil fllllf glilfvrs is 1101 gvld. Pres. of Dramatic Club 145, Dramatic Club 13. 45, literary So--icty 135, Treas. 135. English Imps 145, Senior Marshal 135, Giltorian. JACK EDVVARD SAUNIDERS l'tl'leti': .Association 145, Treasurer Societas Classicas 145, Pre ident English Imps 145. Baseball 13, 45. L. A. H. Club 145, Class Statistiuian 145. FRANCES BAILEY SCHOOLFIELD HANCASU Jesus first, oihers 111'.rf, '11o111'.v1'1f last. French Club 13, 45, English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 125, Bible Torchlights 145, Bible Graduate 135. DILLON CRAWFORD SMITH. JR. To one 171 1111111 101111 Il l1r111rI.,' Gym 11, 25, English Imps 145, L. A. H. Club 145. JESSIE LILLIAN SMITH 1 ff rr I 10011111 rrrihvr Illllkl' 111,15 11111111' 1111111 III- lzcrit if. French Club 13, 45, Field Day 11, 25, Literary Demons 145, Luclfy Historians 145. NAOMI I.. SOLITIIARD NANCi ' Cause I'.s rc'Icl.'1'11fI 1.1. I's 111ifl1f'1 rc'i1'L'e1l 1111.1f110rc'. French Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, Bible Torch- lights 145, Reporter 145, English Imps 145, Bible Graduate 135, Old Original. 17 y '1 A.. '.,. A MJ .J , ,U 3-t . I I 1, 11 -, n - F-a-gl' t X ., I. x ii nh , . , , .. X ' A .fix Q xTxFf,f ,V iq -'X rg.-.., 'i .. ,.- 1 -, 1.5 ks i - if SQA, W' . N-' f.-1.1 . : f fe JOHN HORACE SOUTHARD PADER1-:wsKI nlllusic rather than poetry, should be called 'the happy art. English Imps 141. Ju ROBERT F. SUTPHIN KKsUTl! L. A. H. Club 141, Glee Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Latin Club 141, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41. THOMAS FRANKLIN SVVANN HBIQUEQQ Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 111, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Capt. 141, Varsity Footbal 141, Varsity Baseball 131. SOL SCHULMAN No man ever yet became great by imitation. Class Football 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 121, Class Basketball 11, 21, Dramatic Club 141, Athletic As- sociation 131, Science Club 111, Biology Club 121. HELEN ELIZABETH SHARPE But live and learn. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, French Club 13, 41, Literary Demons 141, Lucky Historians 141, Field Day 11, 21, Bible Graduate 131, Attendance Honor Roll 11, 21, Old Original. MIRIAM P. TATEM Miz M'ake even your enemies your friends, for friends are your greatest treasuref, French Club 141, English Imps 141, L. A. H. Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. 18 ANNE CLEE TAYLOR Act 'well your partg therein. your honor lies. Literary Demons 141. French Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. MAUDE FRANCES YVALKER HTOPSYU Smiles are the language of love. English Imps 141, Athletic Association 11, 21, Lucky Historians 141, French Club 141. EUGENE FLACK XVALKER KKFLAXI! Character not Rf'p11fafioI1. Class Baseball 111, Science Club 111, Literary Demons 141, Biology Club 121, L. A. H. Club 141, Literary Society 131. JOHN FRANCIS VVATLINGTON, JR. HJOHNNIEU Procrz1sfi1lr1fio11 is ilu' thief of time. Debating Club 111, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Renocahi Staff 13, 41, Class President 131, Sec. Dramatic Club 141, Second Place in Oration Contest 121, First Place in Essay Contest 131. JULIA ELIZABETH WARE JULA Take your tomorrow and give me today. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sec. 8: Treas. Literary Demons 141, Cheer Leader 141, Basketball 11, 21, Literary Society 131, Sec. 8: Treas. Senior Class 141, Tennis Club 111. YVILLIAM PINKNEY XVARE P1N1iN1-:YH Lif1' is !ICCUlII12Il.YIl mmzf, not more r'.1'isfr'11c1'.', Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Literary Society 12, 31, Mgr, Football 141. 19 3.4 ANNIE JOHN YVILLIAMS Do your best and leave the rest. L. Attendance Honor Roll CZ, 3, 41, French Club 137, English Imps 145, Lucky Historians HJ, Bible Torchlights C4D. MAYER DAVID YVEINSTEIN 'roosH1E Deeds not Words. ' Athletic Association Cl, 25, Dramatic Club HJ. ' Renocahi Staff C3, 43, Literary Demons 145, Lucky Historians 143, Biology Club 125, Science Club UD. ,M , w , ' df .Af f -Y .i . -,,.L-.,A.,,. -Y -..., ,-, -. DD Chr salises As the Chrysalis, a lowly worm, all winter sleeping lies, To be transforlnerl in springtinze into radiant butterflies. Flitting always in the sunshine, sipping honey from wilrl flozeers, Playing hide anal seek -with slzadows, lighting liglztly on green bowersj So ice, rvornzs that rcere, slept through this tnrpirl state, Buried alive in struggling effort for all hnozclezlge up to clate. Dead to the bright enchantment of the flazzling 'world outsicte, Chrysalises all winter long, we patiently dill bifle. But now, at last, tlzat sleep is oler and -joyful spring is come, lVe'll break forth from our rlornzant eell and leave our prison home Chrysalises -no more, but all alive anrl free, Flying through a new founrl 'zvorlrl to seelr our destiny. Olfl R. H. S., once our cocoon, the erazlle of our infancy The only sorrow we have 'non' is taking leave of thee, For now we knorc' as ne'er before, the strength you gave us there lVill be the 'means whereby we fly through lifels tenzpestuous air. -LIARGARET KING 20 A Colonial ea NAOMI SOUTIIARD and LUCY BURTON Place: Boston. Scene: Garden. Time: 1939. Home of llrs. Louise Roach Wrztlizzgtovz, Jr. CHARACTERS Host ,YY,.. YY,,,, 7Y.....Y,,...,7.,.,77,.. . ..... . . JOHN XVATLINGTON, Jn. Hostess ...,,,..,.,..,,,,. LOUISE ROACH Servant ...,..,..,,,.,,,.......g,.... ROBERT PRICE Guests ..,.,. .,,,......,., C LAss OF '29 OF R. H. S. Illascots ....,, As the curtain rises all the charac- ters are on back stage singing. An Old Fashioned Garden. Hostess comes in with roses in her hat. She puts them in a basket which is sitting on a table. Hostess: I do hope they will al-1 eome. It really doesn't seem possible -ten long years have passed. with some here and some there, Just to think that I'll see Francis, Sarah. Jack, lNIargaret- Jlose: QComes in looking at him- self.j Dis sho :Im some classy pants and coat! QSees hostess.j VVhat's all dis here about Miss Louise? I knows you'se having :I tea pa'ty-dat's what you calls it, ain't it? But whose gwinna be the gestes? Hostess: Mose. don't you remember long before I was married-the night I graduated at Reidsville High School? I let you sit in the balcony. Hose: VVell, I believe I does. IVan't it 11 Mr. Arrowood. who was the head ob de school, and Mr. Perry who was jes a little lower in rank. as you'se calls it? ELAINE BENSON I GEORGE RLYCIKER ELLINGTON Hostess: Yes you do remember it. don't you. Mose? I have invited all the students, who finished that year, to this tea party. Some of my guests may come in colonial costumes, for I am hoping we can dance the minuet later in the evening. illose: VVell, I reckon I does. Dem days and dem folks is as clear in Iny mind-as clear as the blue sky. Hostess: You be sure to do every- thing right tonight, because I want them to see that you are the same good and faithful servant that you were in the olden days, when you worked for Aunt Minnie and Ruth. Jlosez 'Jes you bet on me, Miss Louise, and I'll do the rest. Enter Host. Host: Louise, I guess it will soon be time for the guests to arrive, don't you? Are you sure everything is ready, dear? The garden is very love- ly. Tonight will certainly bring back some happy memories. QHe walks around looking at the tlowers.j Hostess: lVOn't it be wonderful to be with all of them again? YVe have not seen some of them for ten years. Host: I received a letter from Fran- cis saying he would be here in full force. Hostess: As if we expected him to be here in any other way! Host: He was certainly a jolly old pal. Listen! I believe I hear some of them now. QVoices are hear outsidej George Dovicl Lively: Jack, keep off my toes. Jael' Pamplin: Oh dry up, George David, I want to see Louise. Enter: George David Lively, Mollie Moorman, Jack Pamplin, Sarah Kemp, Irvin Lasley, Mayer VVeinstein, Helen Sharpe, Julia VVare, Robert Powell, Flack 'Walker, Elizabeth Dailey, Mir- iam Tatem, Margaret Matkins, Fran- ces Schooliield, Bill Dudley and Etha Jones. fLouise and John go forward to greet the guestsj Hostess: Oh, I am so glad to see you, and if there isn't Sarah! How lovely for you to come early: now it will seem just like old times to have you playing as the others come in. See I have moved the piano out here in the garden especially for you. fSarah plays.j Margaret Matl'i-rzs: How wonderful to have a tea party in historic old Boston! Jack Pamplin.: A real Boston tea party-Eh? Host: Ah! I knew that I would not be the only one here tonight, who ig- nored the idea of wearing a colonial costume. Hostess: fTalking to George David Livelyj Well, I am so glad that you did wear a colonial costume, George David. Tell us what you have been doing since we saw you last. George Daziirlz Me? lVell, until three years ago I wandered around the globe -in my spare time, hunting for a wife. I wasn't defeated either. Hostess: Why didn't you bring her along? George David: Well, she decided to stop in Philadelphia to visit her mother. Enter: Sol Sehulman,Jack Saunders, Lucy B u r t 0 n , Mary Cummings, Nathan Link, Frank Swann, Viglini Lively, Naomi Southard, Esther Roach, Marvin Powell, Clara Nance, Mamie Cross, Robert Sutphin, Dillard Evans and Sarah Firesheets. Bill Dudley: Well, Schulman what's your argument for the evening? Sol Schulman: Oh boy! I'm gonna renew my youth! Naomi Southard: I couldn't wait to come and see what kind of party this would be, with you and me and all the rest, coming here to be their guests. Host: Poetic Naomi! I suppose she's quoting from her latest volume, Heart 'I'hrobs. Naomi, the collection is splendid, too. Naomi: John, you're scattering sun- shine as of old. Elisabeth Daily: Hey there! How about Sweethearts on Parade? Enter: Lewis Allen, Mildred Powell, Frances Hopkins, Crawford Smith, Mack Griflin, Mary Richardson, Oscar Powell, Jessie Smith, Byron Pritchett and Mildred Gilliam. f'I'hey all greet the newcomers.j Sol: Byron, did you bring me a pill? June Bug COn back stagej: No, No, lift me go first I know Louise had rather see me than you. QFrancis Anderson and June Bug come running in.D fJohn goes over and greets Francisj Enter: Jillian Delancey, Francis Anderson, Helen Sharp, Margaret King, Cordia Myrick, Horace South- ard, Mary Carter. Clyde Mans, Lucile Dobbs, Edrie Cross, Nellie Mitchell. Rufus Pearson. Marvin Powell, Helen Jones. - Nathan Link: This noise is begin- ning to remind me of a senior class meeting of ten years ago! June Bug Csarcasticj: Oh me, I ran so fast to get here first, and I be- lieve I'm the last one to arrive. My, it seems so good to see familiar faces again. fsarah Kemp begins to play Long, Long Ago. The guests sing. Mose stands and weepsj Hostess: By the way, Byron, have you seen the last issue of the Reidsville Review? Byron: No, I don't believe I have, I left before it came out. Jack Pamplin: If it isn't Benson the dignified president of '29-late as usual. fEnter: Harry Benson and Maude Walker.j Harry Benson: I have been dream- ing of a gathering like this for years. It seems now that it is too good to be true-more like a dream. June Bug: QSlaps Harry on his backj Harry, look at me-now do you think you are dreaming? Harry Benson: No, I think I am having a night mare. Hostess: Byron, I had planned to let each member give an account of his doings for the last ten years, but this copy of the Reidsville Review gives us such a resume. Suppose you read this, since you predicted the prophecy. fByron reads prophecy.j lVIollie Moorvrza-zz: .lust ten years ago tonight Byron read a paper which sounded very much like that. Hostess: You know last week when I was looking through an old Renocahi I found a copy of the history, poem, statistics, and class will and testament. Suppose we rehearse our complete class exercises as we did ten years ago. QRings for Mose.j Nellie Mitchell: Oh, won't that be fine? Lets revive our dear old golden school days. ' Host: Mr. President, suppose you take charge of these papers and see that they are read. Hostess: Yes, that's the very idea. Harry Benson: Well, since Mr. VVat- lington says I must, I suppose I will. The History-John VVatlington, Jr. Poem-Margaret King and Viglini Lively. Lucy Burton: Have you seen her latest poem? It is fine: everyone is wild about it. Statistics-Jack Saunders. Last VVill and Testament-Francis Anderson. Julian DeLance'y: Just look at me! I am about to cry. How can I give up my conceit? Hostess: Horace, do you remember the music to our class song? I have made copies of the words, but I do not have a copy of the music. Horace Soutlzardz I think I still re- member it. Hostess: Fine! Then suppose we all sing it. Q'I'hey sing class songj June Bug : Louise, by our being giftorians, you :md I get out of this don't we? Louise: You just wait, June Bug, you will have something to do soon. QTo others.j Of course your gifts of ten years ago are stored away at home. but my memory book contained a list of all the gifts. For favors I tried to duplicate the remembranceb that June Bug and I gave to you ten years ago. fMose appears with giftsj June Bug. suppose we distribute these gifts. You remember your presenta- tion speech made ten years ago, don't you? fFavors are given by Hostess assisted by June Bug DeLancey.j Jlose: CComes in.j I-Iere's some yo dancing chillin's, Miss Louise. Host: Why, Louise, you forgot to tell them not to come, didn't you? Sarah Fireslzeetsx Oh! Louise, let them dance for us. Hosless: All right, children, do you want to dance for tl1ese people. QThey nod.j Sarah will you play? QSarah plays and the children dance.j George David: I believe I could do that! Hostess: Oh, I have a happy idea. Let us dance the minuet. You all re- member the one we had in the seventh grade, don't you? Jack P: Yes, I was in it. Ilostessz How lucky! Each one in a colonial costume was in it. CAfter the dance they all applaudj Hostess: I couldnit think of having a party without a Senior quartette, so I'll ask them to sing for us. fThey sing.j lllary Richardson: Doesn't that re- mind you of the Glee Club and Mrs. IVomack? Hostess: VVasn't she a dear? I sup- pose you know that she is now head of the music department at the Reidsville Junior College. Byron: Mose did you like that? Nlosez I sho' did. It takes me back to dem good ole' days. Host: Mose do you want to sing for them? All: Good-Fine, let him sing. .Hose Qcomcs forwardj: Mr. John you knows I can't sing. fsingsj Nathan. Linh: That's the kind of singing I like. CMose brings in tea and wafers.j George David: CRises.j YVell, I guess I had better make my speech before I have stage fright. Nellie Nlitchellz Never mind about the speech making, George David. You may have stage fright but we would have something worse than that by the time you finished. - June Bug : I wonder where Aunt Sarah is now. I bet she would like to get another pull at my ears. Sarah Kemp: Don't worry, she has enough ears to pull without pulling yours. She married a rich banker two years after we graduated and built a home for orphans with his money. Nathan Linh: Teachers always were interesting persons to me. Let's see if we can find out what each teacher is doing now. There was Miss Mecum and- ' Sol: I know where she is. She is living in Florida and there she studies cooking instead of Latin. Hostess: Naomi, you liked Miss Baker so well I suppose you have been keeping up with her these years. Naomi: Yes, and by keeping up with her I had to keep up with Mr. Black- ard. She helped him make a success and now he is president of Duke Uni- versity while she presides at home. Irvin Lasley: I heard that Miss Con- ley was in W'ashington writing a His- tory of the United States-the best written yet, while her husband hires and fires cooks. George David: Miss Cralle is mar- ried and living in Reidsville, sending each day for groceries at the store with the checker-board front. Jack Pamplin: Miss Hall is now the head of a Commercial School with Mr. Butler as her assistant. Jack Saunders: Mr. Cheves is now the head of a synagogue eating sausage for every meal. A11-nie J. IViIlia1ns: VVhere is Miss Beach now? Sarah Firesheets: She is now con- ducting a school which trains girls for foreign missionaries. This is con- nected with Reidsville High School. Mf1rgarr't Bane: Just think of the improvements that have been made in R. H. S. since Mr. Arrowood has been there. The last ten years he has ac- complished wonders! Just to mention a few things-a manual training school has been added, a practice room for the Home Economics Department, the play grounds have been extended. a new gym has been added and two years col- lege work will be offered next session. Dlargaret King: Do you know where Mr. Perry is? Lewis Allen: He is manager of the N. Y. Yankees. Babe Ruth is now in the background. He played with the N. Y. Giants for four years and the-n they sold him to the N. Y. Yankees for 552,866,000 Byron: Say, let's make this an annual affair, for the more we get to- gether the happier we'll be. How about holding a reunion next year in Reidsville? You know that Alumni Asociation is doing wonderful work there! June Bug: Alia! The class of '29 started that ball rolling! Sol flocking at watchj: Gee! What kind of time do you folks have up here in new England? I hope Mrs. Schul- man won't see me tonight when I come in. Byron: Aw, Sol, why do you mention such a disenehanting subject as time? Nellie: YVell, I agree with Shake- speare that Parting is such sweet sor- row - the wee small hours are really herel Hostess: Oh, we must sing Auld Lang Sync before you leave. Host: Louise, let's sing our old svhool song first. Hostess: All right, for the sake of Auld Lang Syneu let's sing Old lleidsville High. l'1'une- lVashing- ton and Lee Swing. Q Old Reizlsville High 'lC'6,ll always cher- ish thee, To thee 1u'e'll ever, ever loyal be, :Inal we shall always sfrizle for 'uifory To malre old Reizlszville Higlrgo alown in history. Yes, true to thee, old Reirlsville, hon- orezl name, ll'e'll slrizve fo 'zui'n, rein, :vin umlying fame, In glad refrain, 1c'e'll always shout Ihe name, Dear old name, Reidsville Higl1.' lSlow Curtain as all sing Auld Lang Syne. j ,v.-.1 I1 Class istory of the Class of '29 ISTORY is a peculiar and fascinating thing. Often has it been compared with many things in this world. By far, one of the greatest comparisons of history is its comparison with nature. And better still is to compare it to some definite part of nature, so that no uncertainty can be had in the comparison. So today-let us take, for example, a beautiful little spring, set aside in some shady grove, pouring forth its sparkling waters to go merrily on its way. More than likely the scenery is rough, the ground is uneven, and flowers and weeds are grow- ing in glorious disarray on its rustic banks. As we follow this rivulet for some dis- tance, we find it joined by another similar stream, and together they combine to start traveling their long and winding course to the sea. As time goes on, it grows larger, its waters deepen, its banks grow smoother and more even, until Hnally, it is more than likely that this little stream has grown larger and is of some use to the people who dwell upon its shores. When at last its destination is reached and it joins the mighty sea, the waters are divided to combine with various currents and never, perhaps, to come in contact with one another again. But it is certain, how- ever, that this stream has done, and will do its small part in making up the mighty sea, which serves so many in the progress of the world. Now today, let us go back for eleven years, to be exact, to the day of September 1, 1918, when in the city of Reidsville, of the state of North Carolina, two groups of children started on their first career of life. To be exact again, it was in the first grades of the Lawsonville Avenue School and the Franklin Street School that these two groups of perhaps forty each began their career. Because they were some- what timid, bashful and meek was no fault of theirs, for they had had but little experience in this world and they were not initiated into its various rules and regulations. But as time passed and as days grew into months and as months grew into years, and as these were all left behind, the two groups became more accustomed to the school procedure and began to show signs of improvement. Similar to the course of the two small streams, these two sections combined in the year 19241 to form the seventh grade of the Reidsville High School. The next year this combination made up the freshman class of the Reidsville High school, and from the very first, it be- gan to take an active part in the various parts of the organization, such as athletics, debating, and music. Its members were becoming more polished and were making evident some of the fine qualities which had been hidden before. After continuing its course for four glorious years, it has arrived at its temporary destination, Senior- hood. This was due in part to the splendid teachers which we were fortunate enough to have, because of this, the class has excelled in progress and advancement. Today this class stands facing the sea of life with joy and sorrow combined, for some of us have far to travel and many places at which to stop before we reach our destina- tion and settle down to the ordeal of life. But, today we feel happy for the privilege of having known one another and for having had the joy of working together in preparation for the greatest thing we have to deal with in this world, and that is- life. -Joi-IN XVATLINGTON, JR. 26 BOYS Lewis Allen Harry Benson Julian DeLancey Harry Benson Julian DeLancey John VVatlington Harry Benson Robert Powell John lfVatlington Nathan Link Jolm YVatlington Byron Pritchett Robert Sutphin Mayer VVeinstein Byron Pritchett Julian DeLanc-ey Julian DeLancey Harry Benson Jack Pamplin hlayer Vveinstein Oscar Powell Irvin Lasley Crawford Smith Rufus Pearson Julian DeLancey Robert Powell Harry Benson Byron Pritchett Mayer YVeinstein Harry Benson Bill Dudley Harry Benson Mayer VVeinstein George David Lively Horace Southard Bill Dudley lass Superlatives Best Athlete Dlost Popular Wittiest Best :Ill Round lllost Conceited Best Dressed Best Loolfi-ng lllost Diguijiecl .Host Studious Biggest Grouch Blast Polite Smartest Sweetest Jlost Jlusical Squarest lllost 0 riginal Peppiest Dlost Influential Jlost Dlisclziezvoas Biggest Baby Biggest Sheik Biggest Flapper Neatest Jlost lVIOdest Laziest .llost Tallrative lllost Bashful S Best .-Ictor l l Best .-lctress S Jlost Relialnle Cutest Friendliest fllost Sarcastic Best Personality Biggest Giggler Biggest Nuisance .Host Talented Most Igzdifferent 27 GIRLS Nellie Mitchell Louise Roach Viglini Lively Sarah Kemp Nellie Mitchell Sarah Kemp Maude Yvalker Sarah Firesheets Edrie Cross Margaret Bane Miriam Tatem Mary Cummings Mary Richardson Sarah, Kemp Naomi Southard Viglini Lively Cordie Myrick Nellie Mitchell Naomi Southard Annie J. YVilliams Julia lVare Margaret Matkins Miriam Tatem Anne Taylor Helen Jones Frances Schooltield Louise Roach Naomi Southard Cordie Myrick Elizabeth Dailey Louise Roach Louise Roach Erma Brame Clara Nance Nellie Mitchell Sarah Kemp lass Statistics JACK SAUNDERS OULD that, like the poet or prophet, I could picture to you only pleasing fancies concerning my class mates, but since statistics must deal with facts, I shall endeavor to give you the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The average weight of the members of this wonderful class is approximately 130 pounds, while the combined weight is about four tons. The average height is about 5 ft. 7 in.,g the aggregate height is around 330 feet. The true age could not be accurately determined, but by estimating each girl's age as sixteen I found the average age to be about seventeen and one-half yearsg the aggregate age is about ten centuries. The most perfect pair of feet in the class of '29 is claimed by Jolm Watlington, Jr.g Francis Anderson contends that he deserves second place. The most shapely nose belongs to June Bug DeLancey. Excessive snoring has probably aided its growth. It grieves me to add that he often takes a nap in class. Maude Walker possesses the sweetest smile. One smile from her and, prestol- cares and worries vanish. Grace finds its personitication in Louise Roach. The pine and willow lose by comparison with her. Sol Schulman is no doubt our most conceited member. However, Sol's self-re- liance is an invaluable asset, and his good looks and unusual knowledge are not al- together mere figments of the mind. E The quietest girl in our class is Mary Cummings, and she really deserves a tribute at mv hands. Her demure ways and Winsome smile have won for her friends by the score. Nathan Link is our best executive. In all school activities and organizations, Nathan has taken an active part. and, as a real leader, he is unequaled. There have been athletes before, but none to compare with our own Lewis Allen. YVhen you see him on the field in action you somehow visualize Red Grange. Babe Ruth, and VValter Johnson all combined into the one supreme athlete. If our class prophet should look long enough into the crystal ball he would doubtless see Lewis writing a renowned book entitled, The Last VVord in Athletics. WVben class supcrlatives were being voted Harry Benson our class president was declared the handsomest. However. he voted twice for himself, and thereby caused the statistic-ian to lose that honor by only one vote. 28 Sarah Kemp is o11r most 'musical member. Indeed it has been rumored that Marion Talley retired from the stage Illlll began to raise chickens when she heard of the musical ability of this most talented young lady of Rcidsville. The rare wit of Viglini Lively has often briglitcned many otherwise llllll class periods. It is predicted tl1:1t she will most surely suecced Nina lVilcox Putnam as :111erica's onlv woman humorist. X . The best debaters in o11r class are Margaret Banc and Francis Anderson. People have been known to walk great distances to get beyond the range of their voices. It is impossible to mention all the iridividual facts that should bc herein recorded. However we agree tl1at one person with the sweet bewitehing smile of Mary Richardson. the vivacity of Helen Jones, Viglini Livcly's unrivaled wit. Francis Anderson's poise, the combined cuteness of lNIayer lVeinstein and Cordiev Myrick. Frances Scl1oolt'ield,s modesty. George David I,ivcly's eyes, Mollie AIOOTIHIIIIYS friendly ways, Horace S0lltllI1l'Cl'S musical ability. Julia lVare's hair. Louise I'l0ZlCll,S mouth and, Olll' other unique qualities, !Vllll'll are too numerous to incntion. would be the most admirable being in this whole world. Z!! he Reidsville Review May 241, 1939 CLASS or '29 OF REIDSVILLE H1GH SCHOOL TO HOLD REUNION IN BOSTON, MAY 23, 1939. By BYRON PRITCHETT. HE approaching commencement of Reidsville High School will be featured by a number of class reunions. The most prominent of these is the reunion of the class of '29, This will be held in Boston. A great deal of interest centers around this reunion as a number of the members have become eminent in America's welfare and advancement. Mr. John VVatlington and Mrs. Louise Roach Watlington, who have a summer home in Boston, left New York last week to make preparations for this approaching reunion of the class of '29. Our editor, Francis Anderson, furnishes the following facts in regard to the activities of his classmates: Louise Roach Watlington is society's favorite, both in New York and Boston. For pastime she has a Select class in dancing. After studying in New York and Paris for four years, John VVatlington became a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. During the past season he starred in the role of Mephistopheles in Faust. Harry Benson, the president of this class, who was at Harvard for four years, found that part of the country interesting, so he, too, located in New England. He has a most unique antique shop right in the heart of Boston. Tourists from all over the world find his place very interesting. Frank Swann, president of Reidsville Junior College, whose duties usually keep him on the campus, will take off a week for the event. He writes us that in addition to attending the reunion, he expects to Stop in New York to see Crawford Smith in at least two good shows. Mr. Smith is now playing opposite Francis Hopkins, whose unusual acting took New York by storm four years ago. After spending four years at Duke University and two years at Oxford, Nellie Lee Mitchell was made head of Biblical Literature at Duke. Elizabeth Dailey, the noted soprano, is now with the American Opera Company. Miss Dailey spent her last vacation in Reidsville where she sang herself into the hearts of all. George David Lively and Jack Pamplin, inseparable boyhood pals, who were often jokingly called Damon and Pythias, are now in the French department at the University of North Carolina. George David is the head of the department, while Jack is a most efficient associate professor. The handsome new motor company known as Griflin and Powell, QMac Grifiin and Robert Powellj, is certainly a credit to the town of Reidsville. They are now selling school buses exclusively. Nathan Link, who while in school was always considered a level-headed chap. has demonstrated his executive ability by the capable service which he gives to the city of Philadelphia as president of the First National Bank. Law and order have been restored to the crime district of Chicago since Lucy Burton was added to the Police Department of that city. Miss Burton served as police-woman in Greensboro before taking up this work. She has been in Chicago 30 for a year, but we learn that she is now on a vacation in New England. She and Mrs. Benson will take a short trip through Canada before she returns to her work. Sara Kemp. who was music to the very finger tipsu even when a child. is a veri- table second Paderewski. She appeared in Greensboro last week where her unique program was featured by one of her own compositions. Dr. VVilliam Dudley is the most noted American surgeon of the day. He is now located at Johns Hopkins. Etha Jones is the founder and efficient manager of the new Business School which was recently established in Reidsville. Annie John VVilliams, Dean of VVomen at Reidsville Junior College, is considered quite a leader among women. Mollie Moorman. who was with the class of '29 foronly one term. spent four years at the famous Currie School of expression. She is now happily located in Louisville. her Old Kentucky Home. She teaches expression in Louisville College. Jessie Smith has just completed a marvel in the chemical line. By her ingenious device, she found out just why some elements vary in their valence. She 'will not divulge her secret. The love of Howers. which was noticeable even in her childhood, proved of value when Clara Nance took as her life's work the joys of a horticulturist. New flowers form at her touch it seems-so wonderful has been her work. Mary Carter, who is noted for her interior designs. has opened an interior decorat- ing shop in New Brunswick. Canada. She will leave her business for a few days so as to be present at the reunion. Oscar Powell. the noted acrobat. recently acquired controlling stock in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He is really a marvel in his chosen field. He brought the circus to Reidsville last fall. although he usually makes only the larger cities. The deaf and dumb school at Raleigh has gained national reputation since Helen Jones became the capable President of that institution. Mayer VVeinstein and Flack YValker are joint owners of one of the most exclusive clothing stores in Philadelphia. Both of these young men found attractive wives in the northern city. Robert Sutphin and his bride. Erma Brame Sutphin. are now speeding northward on their honeymoon. Their presence will no doubt add a bit of romantic interest to the reunion in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin continue to live in Reidsville. where Robert is a promising young dentist. Margaret Bane and Viglini Lively. who have been in Paris for the last two years. are expected in New York tomorrow. Misses Bane and Lively are connected with the American embassy at Paris and serve as official interpreters for the Govern- ment. Their latest book is Le Langue d' Amour. ff Margaret Matkins is one of Reidsvillc's happiest home makers. She is president of the Parent-Teacher Association. and the organization has taken on new life since she assumed the work. After serving as Home Demonstration Agent in Guilford county for four years. lNIildred Gilliam was offered a flattering position as dietician at the VVhite House. Her engagement has been announced to Julian DeLanc-ey. secretary to the Presi- dent of the U. S. A. The engineering ability of Marvin Powell has startled the world. He now has charge of the construction of a tunnel under the English Channe.l This tunnel will enable one to take an automobile ride from England to Europe. 31 Esther Roach is probably the foremost politician of the day. She is now in New York City attending a big convention. Her opening speech will be quoted in full in our next edition. Telepathie Thoughtsu is the name of the latest book by the 20th century's greatest essayist, Mamie Cross. Cordie Myrick is the director of the Symphony Orchestra which was recently organized by Mrs. Womack in Reidsville. It is composed entirely of home talent. lt will make a European tour next season. Clara Nance is the leading violinist. The medical profession has been greatly benefited by Grady Pearson, who con- ducts an experimental snake farm in Vvake County. The lure of the west and the open spaces called Irvin Lasley away from Reids- ville a number of years ago. He is now a multi-millionaire and owner of tl1e largest ranch in Oklahoma. After taking a whirl-wind course at Harvard and at Oxford, Jack Saunders ac- cepted a chair of Latin at the University of North Carolina. Miss Edrie Cross. librarian at the University of North Carolina, will attend the reunion with Jack as her traveling companion. They will travel by aeroplane as most travelers do now-a-days. The poems of Naomi Southard appear monthly in all the leading magazines of the day. Her latest collection is a little volume called Heart Throbsf, This is now on sale at Ellington Drug Co.. and other leading business houses. Sol Schulman. the noted magician, appeared at Rcidsvillc High School last week. He gave a large and appreciative audience an hour of real entertainment. The very best Lyceum attraction for the past season was the musical treat given by Horace Southard. He was ably assisted by Lucille Dobbs, Soprano, who has been with the Lyceum for several seasons. All aviation records have been broken by Ann Taylor. In a marvelous aerial feat while attempting to reach Mars, she dashed around the earth three times be- fore she could slow down sufficiently to land. Pauline Gilliam is now stationed at the Lucky Strike Aviation Field as aviation cop. She is said to be the best the air affords. The speed limit is .two hundred miles an hour. ' Francis Schoolfield, who is with the Jeremy Cauley Mission in New York City, is doing a splendid work there. Among the members of the class of '29 who have won unusual distinction through- out the nation. we must include Miss Helen Sharpe. the first woman Judge of the U. S. Supreme Court. Judge Sharpe spends most of her spare time in VVashington, D. C. Lewis Allen and Mrs. Mildred Powell Allen have lived in Pcnnrose since their marriage four years ago. lNIrs. Allen plays a prominent part in Reidsville's society. She is considered the most gracious hostess at the country club. Lewis is proprietor of a large farm near Reidsville. Mary Richardson is the capable president of the Reid Players. This is the dramatic club that won national recognition in Miriam Tatcm's latest comedy. Loose Screws and Daffy Cocoasf' The star role of this masterpiece was played by Dillard Evans, a real comedian. The rezent international beauty contest gave to Miss Maude VValker the title, Miss Universe. 32 Clyde Maus, who is manager for the Penders. Inc., recently established Penders Stores at Ruffin and XVE'I'ltXVO1'tll. His goal is a Fenders in every town in North Carolina. Julia lVare, the first woman president of North lVestern University. recently presided at a national convention of Llniversity Presidents. Mary Cummings. who spent four years at the Cooper Art Institute in New York. recently returned from Florence. Italy, where she spent two years. Miss Cummings has just completed an excellent portrait ot' Superintendant Arrowood which will be presented to R. H. S. at commencement next week. Since her return from Europe. Sara Firesheets has lieen the recipient of many eourtesies. Miss Firesheets spent a month with friends in London and Oxford where she was a Rhodes scholar for four years. Next week's edition will give a complete account of this fortli-coming event of unusual interest. Mr. Anderson himself will write a complete. detailed report of his entire trip. Under Mr. Anderson's capahle management the Reidsville Review has grown to a large daily paper universally recognized as one of the leading papers of the state. ,ix N Y li l N, M ,wiv , l lik , lay fi tri ' i ' 1 'gags-' , Q... . Cl' M , .mil Vi :wr i i' it Lv Mr if I Q l il ' .5f'f1'f.5 - ' R, . 4 ll 'rt i at Q . i wa 1: luiiggn Jr4 'N' mek! ,Args 33 ast g ill and Testament Ladies and Gentlemen: We are gathered this evening in the presence of each other, as you may readily recognize. VVe have met here upon this solemn and serious occasion for various purposes. The most important of these purposes is that of making a last will and testamentg because, before we sail out upon those unknown waters, that seem to us so strange, mysterious, and uncharted. we wish to bequeath our vast accumulated wealth to those worthy ones who are so diligently following in our footsteps. Therefore, upon behalf of my client, the class of '29, of Reidsville High School, I beg you to listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her dying hands the gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. We, the class of '29, in several individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory and almost super-human understanding, do hereby make our last will and testament. VVe will and bequeath to the dear faculty, who, as our instructors, have main- tained such a high standard of learning and great wisdom, a sweet and unbroken succession of peaceful dreams, and an undying hope for higher salaries. To Misses Richardson and Mecum, our room teachers, our profound admiration and enduring friendship. VVe will to Oscar Bethea, Lewis Allen's love for very intimate friendships. To Robert Humphreys, we will Julian DeLancey's conceit. To Jake Gardner, we will Jack Saunder's flirtatious characteristics. VVe will to Billie Stocks, Anne John YVilliam's ability to keep more boys from athletic practice than any other girl in the class. To Raney Harrison, we will Francis Anderson's theories of all descriptions. VVe will to Jean Hudson, John Watlington's great admiration for Shakespearean literature, and hope that she will broaden her knowledge with it as much as John has. ' To Miss Baker, we will our greatest hope that she will soon visit France, and upon her return be able to speak the French language fluently. To Robert Price, we will Mary Cummings' incessant conversation, and the hope that it will be as beneficial to him. We will to Wade VVray, Harry Benson's dramatic abilities. In due course of events. wc will to James Flynn, Robert Sutphirfs great fame as a baseball pitcher and we hope that he will be as great a success as his predecessor. To the Freshman class. we will any cuds of chewing gum that may be found adher- ing to the underside of desks, that is, where they have been placed by Erma Brame, Horace Southard and other ardent gum chewers, until a more suitable method of disposal could be found. It is one of our greatest wishes that George Mace receive Byron Pritchett's superfluous knowledge of chemistry. We will to Marvin Gunn, Rufus Pearson's athletic abilities. To Ruth Price, Ruth Perkins, Julia Burton and Minerva 'Whitsett, we will the old maids' club, which belongs at present to Naomi Southard, Margaret King, Margaret Matkins and Esther Roach. '34 To Herbert lvare we will Cantrel Cole's Qbetter known as K. OJ abilty to ex- pectorate essence d'apple through a key hole fifteen feet away. lVe will to Howard Smith, Horace Southard's beautiful bouquet. To Addie YVallace, we will Mollie Moorman's ability to catch beaux and keep them. Keep up the good work Mollie. you will have a pocket full before long. To Gordon lvootton. we will .lack Pamplin's fame as an opera singer. To Ruth Nichols, we will Louise Roach's winning smile. YVith the unanimous consent of the class, we wish Haywood Powell to receive Sarah Kemp's musical ability. 'We will to James Flynn. Bill Dudley's huge stature: thereby enabling him to peek over the teacher's shoulder and look at the grade book. To George Garner. we will Raymond C'rutchi'ield's :ihility to keep the class in an optimistic mood. To Ruth Price. we will .lulia XXYZITLJS powder puff and other cosmetic facilities. This is on condition that Julia gets a new compact and has no further need for the one she has at present. Vl'e will Nathan Link's Hgrinl' to Elvin Jones. Then the two grins will possibly produce a smile. To George Garner we will Mayer lVeinstein's cuteness. Now Juniors, do not consider these possessions as worthless gifts lavishly thrown away. but as valuable possessions to be carefully kept and taken with you where- 'er you go. lVe realize that these few gifts do not compose all the elements neces- sary to human happiness, but then again we cannot always follow the flower fringed pathway of luxury. honor. power and glory. Therefore we beg you to accept these things from a class which wishes you the greatest success. Nom muse no! that I thus 81111110711-H procccdj for rclzzzf I will, I will, and there an end. -FRANCIS ANDERSON 35 JUNIOR CLASS '45 Q CLASS PHOMORE SO CLASS FRESHMAN 9 SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH Scene from TOMMYHS BRIDE Scene from MIRAGE 40 DRAMATIC CLUB LITERARY SOCIETY 4-1 bf 33,5 Q25 1.15 . wi W - V, 1, . st. ww i Q 'X . '. .fy ,Sm ' .M 1 M, , .i 'S' 5-- ,, V. 'QA Jff' ' wx K . 45 , ?:...v H , A .3-L M 3,8 5 ... YW.. Y ,Y ,.M,, ... , SENIOR SOCIETAS CLASSICA JUNIOR SOCIETAS CLASSICA 42 . ,- A .Y , , X-Q - , X X Q . f , .f . . - , ,. . xx - my 5 Q R , is f xx. . . , V . . A -. , , X - 5. , v VA K p 5, . ' . -, v , 1 1 ' 1.- . xf -1 .- 4- , 1 Xi- X 1 . . , , ,, . ' , RS, - . -, - . .- Q . . x .5 - , X . .3 G L E E C LU B FRE NCH CLUB Georgc Mascots Jack 43 'if 5 2: 4 W ,191 N. f . 1 CLASS MARSHALS DEBATING TEAM 441 Qll'll'llZlEN'S B NK ORGANIZED 1885 LEARN to Save While You Are Young Capital . . . A so Surplus Profit H. S5 75,000 100,000 Rembrandt Studio High Class Photography also KODAK Finishing Corner Mor 'head and Settle ELECTRICAL GIUFTS are useful gifts of a modern age. Gifts that brighten the burdens of housework and give more time for rest and recreation. And they cost no more than the triflcs that are gone in a. few days or weeks. Visit our store at your first opportunity. We will gladly give you our assistance in making a satis- factory selection. Service Follows the Appliance Here SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Electricity-the Servant in the Home Phone 31 ' V Let us have your orders for Drugs, Prescriptions and Cif Toilet Articles Reidsville PHONE 300 ORGANIZED 1882 Growing Larger By S eroifn g Better FETZER'S DRUG STORE DIXON'S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing lfVlz.ile You Wait MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Main and Settle Streets PHONE 440 Service Satisfactory Gas, Oil, Grcasiag, Etc. S. B. Mace Jeweler anal Optometrist FINE REPAIRING PIGGLY WIGGLY Groceries, Produce and Fresh meats I t Pays to S erve Yourself PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE Ladiesl, llICII,S and Children's High Grade Shoes lVe Fit the Feet R. L. TURNER, Mgr. REGAL PRINTING VVILKERSON COMPANY FUNERAL HOME COBIBIEIICIAL PRINTINC Ambulance at All Hours OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOI. SUPPLIES - STATIONERY PHONE 486 PIIOIIC 301-IV . VVhitsett Bldg. A Pure brink VVIIOIQSOIIIC ' . . . ICQ Heh ebhlng DI Ink Delicious and Refreshing REIDSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PHONE 88 COURTLAND PLACE Rc'idsZ'iIlC Best Place I0 Livev MUSIC REED REALTY CU- IVIIIISQII Bldg. Gumel- st Developers 4-7 THE SANITARY CAFE Oyjlicialfi. A.A. A Good Place to Eat I nsnrance and Real Estate C. THOMPSON ll Scales St. 85 SON Phone 458 PHONE 344 Petuske Sc Weinstein Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices Headquarters for the Famous Bradley Sweater for Boys and Girls Somers, White Sc Cummings, Inc Reidsville's Best Store for Men and Boys Where Cash Buys Cheaper PHONE 519 REIDSVILLE, N. C 'rmzl -TRUE ATMOSPHERE d SCHOOL AND COLLEGE O ft JK iw E endeavor nn producing school publxcatxons to render a helpful and constructnve servxce dlrected toward enabling a student staff to xssue Wlflllll their budget, a dnstmctlve and representatwe an nual newspaper or magaznne In connectnon with our new and modern prnntxng plant we mamtaxn a large Art and Service Department who re page borders cover desxgns davmon pages and complete decorative and nllustratwe motlfs are created and worked out QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO Charlotte Afnlrtlz Carolma W 6 Nw? L+ xxbt xxkb X X'Q' X X xX xx QNX Y X xx Q , 'fc 5 We Qgzxx N an X N Q FIVE A i ES lbglll Sri f . 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