Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

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1.0.6 'Q fr..4,.QfAef..b.G 'Ks.w.Q ,aw .af iaf my 1 g my 1 my If my 1 , Aw . L. -,.wf...,X ,f.-an . L. . KEARNS REID THOMPSON Casey Football Team 12, 3. 43: Basket- ball Team. Manager 117: High School Orchestra 11-J: Tennis Team 13, -LJ: Latin Club 11, 2, 35. A. N. TURNER, JR. Sups'rlufirc-Biggest Nuisance Football 143: N,B.B.O. Literary Society 113: The Union 1431 Dra- matic Club 147. ELEANOR WALKER Elnut N.l3.BO. Literary Society 117: Home Economics Club 147. FRANCES WATLINGTON Baby Superlczfiiic-Sweetest Glee Club 13, 47: Dramatic Club 1-U: Home Economics Club 143: Latin Club 11. 252 N.B.B.O. Lit- erary Society 119. FRANK J. WHITTEMORE Superlutire-Jlost Conceited The Union 1-Hg Dramatic Club. Vice-President 14-J: Latin Club 17 ' S ' 1 : N.B.B.O. Literary Society 113 g Cheer Leader 143: Historian. KEN HOWARD wb. :Sign my fm- S nb- 'nb-V 'Ain' '-dn 'abs' J x wr my W1 W1 .wi fri:-,-,.-an-.,,,-ff:-, .-au, .wh- ENIOR CLAS S N.B.B.O. Lit N.B.B.O. Lit Club 11, 23. erary Society W 3. 49: Home E B.0. Literary Mascot VX? -sb. ffffw -an Gffv' ab. 'ifxe ay. law .af .af 5 xy! 1. 9 ,P Ry 1 9 f my 1 my QQ. -an ALJ. -dw I, V1 -sin Q. .LQ who AIARY LZLIZABETII TRENT N.B.B.O. l,lfCl'1ll'y Society 117: Latin Club 125. PATTY VVALKER Pat erary Society 119: Home Economics Club 141. REAVELY WALKER Kee erary Society 1131 Home Economics Club 142g Latin JULIUS WELLS ..JuiCy.. Glee Club 13. -U1 N.B.B.O. Lit- 117: Latin Club 12. LIEBIN YARBORO Pest Latin Club 12, 35: Basketball 12. conomics Club: N.B. Society: Dramatic Club 147: Cheer Leader 1-LJ. ,,5,,s'-a.q,,af .a,d,,af1a,,5,,sfr a :ll 3 w3y1QxM1'uy1HQlmy1' OWN., L, vvffbw, .ef,n7haA-.,.nK7b4- -4 11 g n

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1 nb. OT . wh: it .- -.Eta -.gi A ,ago 'my My my A my 1 1-L,-sffha KfN,X. 47201 - PAULINE POWELL Polly Home Economics Club 1133. v MARTHA Ross Nut Iloine lill'0llOIlllCS Club 11.31 Dra- matic Club 11. 2. 33. LOUISE WORTHAM SHARP Poke Salutatorian S11pcrIr1IiI'c-f.llost Sf llfllfllfii N,B.B.0, Literary Society 113: Latin Club 11, 23: lloine l+lconomic:n Club 143: Dramatic Club 11. -132 Glee Club 12, 3, -13: Statistician. BLAIR SISSON Supvrlufirc-Illosf Iliynijiwl N.B.B.O. Literary Society: Latin C'ub 1133 Home Economics Club 11. 23. ELWOOD SMITH N.B.B.O. I..iterary Society 113. JOE SMITH SllIll'l'l!1fl'l,'I'-' Illosf Srowrxfir Basketball 11-3: The llnion. of O,,b,f- 149, 1 :Rf 15 'IM WMI I, , .Khwy ,Kin QRENOCAHIQ SENIOR CLASS 6 , - q, nb-'V ' RH V!!! 'GP' R 55 f f-tf..4,.l2 f-f..4,.Q Rvws Ateww Ia' af ia! y I RHI 1 Q21 xx f WMI V,l WMI X A. f0Gb4I,--.ft06fNtvXyL,0ffN.1-XJgKfb , EDWARD P. RICHARDSON Edd Supcrlufirc-ABest Looking Glee Club 11. 2, 3. -13: Latin Club 113: N.B.B.0. Literary Club 113. GEORGIA SAUNDERS Supcrlufirc-Lnzicsf Home lflconoinics Club 143: N,B. 13.0. Literary Society 113. HAMILTON SISSON Ham SlI111'I'l!lfll'1 -' -Jlosf Diynified N.B.B.0. Literary Society 1133 l.atin Club 113: Dramatic Club 143. CHARLIE SLATE Box Car SlIl1l'l'Illfll'I'f--BCSf Athlete Dramatic Club 1433 High School Orchestra 143: Glee Club 13, 43: Football Team 12, 43. LAURA SMITH N.B.B.0. Literary Society 113: Home l'lCUll0lIllCS Club 1l3. HESSIE SMITHY Home Economics Club 113. -sb-3 '-xb-9'1i'-sir-'i F3-sb-'? xwl my 1 my I , my I I 'GN' ,KB-,, .vtfN, ,,-0fI'N,,.LI 10

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-fb- 5: my nib' if-.Abs -wif -dna,-f'--A, ,br ,,,b,. v- a -ea,Q,,a't-X. 51 15: dh Q 5- 151 151 3 was ggi vyl my yy Q W1 y wig! up v xy: -.-ms. .wh-,C vvffbf- .-ax 0CfNy ,rK1T4v .-ff:-1 Claxss HIS'l'CDltX' -As told by Father Time Life is a full-blown year. YVith all things in their season: Thus in your school career. Rach change hath rhyme and reason: The seasons come and go Hach with its gifts in hand, That you may see and know How well all life is plannedf, Four years ago on the fifth of September. nineteen hundred and thirty-one. about one hundred children entered Reidsville High School for the quest of knowledge. I may compare this beginning to the spring-the time all green and growing things are fresh and verdant in their newness. What more fitting than that in this time of life. you as FRESHM HN entered high school! Many were the mistakes that you made as you wandered listlessly through these halls trying to find the teachers who taught those bugaboos called Latin and Algebrag how many of you found your- self in utter consternation when it came to choosing the course of knowledge to pursue. As I passed through the hall on that bright September morn, exactly twelve minutes after the bell had run. I heard twelve year old ivalter ivhitsett inquiring in characteristic lingo, YVlgere in this world do I find that teacher of foreign language? I have looked all over the building and all the teachers look like Americans to lllt'.H However, he located the Latin teacher in due tilne and became a star student in the course. His talent in art resulted in excellent posters in that work. The FRESHMAN Latin Classes took an active part in the Christmas pageant, which was given entirely in Latin. Iilsie Marston. Louise Sharp, and Ethel Gregory showed unusual talent and Latin Club. After patient direction by your splendid teachers, timid little souls, very green originality in planning programs for the and sweet in dewy innocence, began to receive the first seeds of knowledge and felt the first pull of the plow and the cultivator in this spring of your career. Even timid little Guy Chaney who had always played with girls and had been thought of as Mothers baby boy began to blossom into a real I reshman. He actually threw a spitball one day when the teacher wasn't looking. That year your class was introduced to such clubs as, Literary Society, Latin Club. Mother's Club, and Hi-Y Club. Quite a number reported for football and basketball. Several seeds such as .loc Hooper and Pete Truitt didn't fertilize that year but waited a year or so. The March winds and April showers were yery nciessary to the budding of the shoots of knowledge in the lf'It.l'lSHMAN mind. for they brought forth an abundance of May flowersg and summer time came upon you almost before you knew it. so delightfully did the one season blend into the other. You were SOPHOMORHS. The skies were much bluer and the sun shone more warmly upon you. The flowers unfolded little by little. Slowly but surely you came out into the light of day. Again, other little buds, such as 'KSquat Garner and Monk Brame were slow f My my 1 my W1 my W1 xg-ip W1 .-rn.. .uh-. .-an -an -am. .-ms.. .ul-w1...f.-GNN. U 12 3,- fl W' A9 -mb-, ex v0G304,z