Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

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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

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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

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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.