Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

V E 1 1 i 1, 4 'I 4 4 L r F 5 f f 5 I P' F ! z 1 A x u 4 1 5 ,qf ,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,K The ENCCAH I n x 9 9 9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RE1Dsv11.LE HIGH SCHOOL REIDSVILLE, N. c. G1 'wf1'11g,sQ Lum' Biff VV1Qrbur fo fbv Gnm' z1L1 img Cfmps' Uf Rc'lL7Gk2fl.!!t' Hlggfb jlfvoof fmzz Lucky Strike RISIDSVILLL BRANQH The AlI1L'I'iC11I1 Tubaccu Company FOREWORD IN THIS VOLUME OF RENOCAHI, IT IS OUR AIM TO PORTRAY, BY PICTURES AND LITERARY ILLUS- TRATIONS. LIFE AT REIDSVILLIE HIGH Sc3HOOL AS WE HAVE FOUND IT TO BE IN OUR FIVE YEARS OF EDU- CATIONAL TRAINING. WE HOPE THE READERS WILL LIKE THE REFLECTIONS AS WELL AS WE LIKED THE REAL LIFE. -The Ifrfjfor. DEDICAT TO OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS To 6, Cf7l'C'J'JA ,fflZC6'1'6' e1pp1'eci4ztio1z of fbeiz' izzfereyz' in Ibe Jvfyonf. their Koenig jzzffzzeufe zvfyiclv faux been our guide f!?7'0l1gb ffae yefziw. and their 1zez'cf1'-feafjlzg lozfe zebiffa IMT been our L'OllJ'fzIIlf mmfoff. THIS NUMBER OF RENOCAHI IS DEDICATED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT IGN SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Yon ra1z'l ge! .ronzeflvifzg for 1mfbif2g .' Yon have to pay for zvbaf yon germ: Yon fa12'l bazfe your cake and eat if foo, ll baf.s'0ez'e1' a man mzzfeih fbat .ffaafl be alfa reap . These expressions are made up of different words used to express the same thought. Because of unemployment and the assistance given by the many relief agencies, we have many people in America today who have assumed the attitude that the world owes them a living. They do not reason that they in turn owe something to the world. We hope that you boys and girls who are leaving high school have been imbued, at home and at school, with the idea that one must work and achieve in order to be happy. Again may I impress on your mind, lVlaal we mu' flaal we fha!! reap . Page hw 59' rl'4w.-vw-bf E' Md -14r Lv3' ' G fo-s r A ' 5, I 4 E' i if '-'iA.:o,,hfw2w.-AAf5 El, ff-xi' '3 f ,, A Y REETNQ C A421-k 1 'f ff-7421495 ggi ,L Page six FACULTY C. C. LIPSCOMB Prilzripol B.S., A.S.T.C. Miss KATE CONLEY Hixlory, Erozzomirf and Sociology A.B., U.N.C. Miss LORENE CRALLE llflolb A.B., Randolph-Macon WOman's College Mlss ANNIE WOOTTON Efzglifb A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Miss MARTHA JACOBS English A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Miss RUBY VUILLIAMS Sfieme, Biology and Claemiftry A.B., Greensboro College Mrss MARGUERITE COOPER Comzzzerriizl A.B., Elon Miss MARY JANE BAKER Frenrb A.B., Flora Macdonald Miss LILY YOUNT ' Latin A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne Miss RUTH E. WILLIAMS Moth and Geogrizplfy A.B., U.N.C. K T??:?5fl'l i3b'i-ig'?1S2 jg'3lz'4i,fx3' 4- liwf QZRAEYNACD C A H2 ITQIFQIHQ M, - , ., sv fx' l'-4w4QLQQQQg3al?p Ekkms l4,Lvn4nJ-Zim-ff-4.4-f FACULTY 7 MIss THELMA FREEMAN Cizfiff and Hiflory A,B., Chowan College MISS MARGARET T. SMITH Home Economic! A.B., East Carolina Teachers College Miss MAUDE RATLEDGE Elzglifh A.B., W.C.U.N.C. MRS. FRANCIS WoMAcK J. H. WILLIAMS Geneml SL'j6lIfE, Biology A.B., U.N.C. JAMES L. HoLMEs Algebra, Geomefry AB., Catawba S. F. WELLS Agriczzltme B.S., Clemson Agricultural College MISS IWARY WOMACK Mzlfic Mzffir and Piano Peace Institute J. E. SHORT Mlss EMMA MCKINNEH' Mufir-Band and Orcheftm Libzzzriafz Womans College Drexel Library School JACK HEFFNER Sefrefczry I0 Snperifzlefzdelzt 1 'fl Page sc' FCA' . H ,L A 'h .An I Q I I if R LETNQ C A-A + ' '- 4-7421493 LZZQL 311254 71 yfzfgif S OFFICERS P7'6.fi6Z767Zl ........ ............ . . PAUL THOMPSON Vif'9'P7'9-f-ide77l' . .. ...... HALLIE CHANEY 5Hf'1'f'Ie11'3' .--..... ...... J ANE MONTGOMERY T1'ea.fz11'e1' ....... ......... A VRA SACRINTY Senior Adzfimr . , . . M155 MAUD13 RATLEDGE l MOTTO: Give 10 lhe zmrld the bex! that yon have and Ike bex! wi!! mme bark I0 yon. FLOWER: Pink Raye COLORS: Blue and 1While MdJ60I.tA JUNE AND FRANCES ALSTON .ll'Nl': I4'R.xNc'r:s Page eight f-fo. 'AM-ff' 'L'-'aa r rs-its Za., Angrafwfr-be-geefflefzi'-1.5 J.Jwq,,h W aww in A N fa g A, I NEQQQ A, lilo Q?:f5f2ft WILLARD LANE ALCORN WENTWORTH: Home Economics Club 11, 21g Glee Club 1313 Basketball 131g Marshal 131. REIDSVILLE: Home Economics Club 141g Dra- matic Club 151g Perrylips Club 1515 Cheeriog Home Room Representative of Student Body 1513 Voted Most Studiousg Statisticiang Assistant Editor-in-Chief of RENOCAHI. Pep, 1l'iJ'd0lIl, jo-1, ezferyliaing u'orlhu'bile, She Inu :benz ull, ,blur fl pledmnl smile. Willard joined us in the junior year after she had learned all one could at Wentworth. To know her is to understand why the indehnable word cute was created. She is everybody's friend and is always ready to lend a helping hand. MARTHA REID BAKER Home Economics Club 11, 21g Cheeriog Perrylips Club 151g Voted Class Baby. A winning zmy .fmndf .high today. I am afraid that the expression auburn hair is the sign of high temper could not be applied to Martha because she is always ready to smile and win her way into your soul. She will be held in the memory of the Senior Class as a friend to all. CATHERINE OPHELIA BAYNES Latin Club 11, 21 g Home Economics Club 11, 21 g Cheeriog Dramatic Club 14, 511 Perrylips Club 151: Typist for RENOCAI-IIg Voted Most Beautiful. Maiden fair, .rzveel and Irzie, Il iJnt'.r hidden in your eyei' .ro blzie?'l Kat has been an inspiration for us these five years of work, because of her pleasant disposition towards her work and friends. She never worries about anything, but always shows up with all-hi work. G. W. BURGESS Football 14, 51g Basketball 1513 Baseball 151g Perrylips Club 151g Voted Most Bashful. Quiet, but dizufzlleixr. zvbelber in work or play. G has filled his place quietly but well in the Senior Class. I-Ie has also performed good worlc in athletics. In his own manner he is always cheer ful and he is a man of honest purposes. SENIQRS Paqenznt 14' A -- ef-' N14-'4't'?,' cf 'E- +. J:f N1-., is ' ze f sr'-fr 6- 5- 2-ff. :if-as f- ifaffaa-L-rf, XD, Qi' I ' 414' 7:12, Page ten - RQE-NEO C A -1 I-k liege-- DANIEL COLEMAN BURTON Football 13, 4, 51g Basketball 13, 4, 51, Co- Captain 151g Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 4, 51, Baseball 151, Perrylips Club 151g Voted Biggest Flirt, Laziest, Best Dancer, and Most Popular. A lion among ladies ir nz mor! drerzdfzzl thing. Killer Diller will be stored in our memory for his active part in athletics. Little D, as he is called by some, seems to have a knack for pro- gressing with his lady friends and is never in want of such desirable companionship. MARY RUTH BUTLER BETHANY: Home Economics Club 11, 21. REIDSVILLE: Glee Club 14, 51 5 Perrylips Club 151 g Voted Most Dignitied. S1zf1i'hi12e newer fczilefbf' Ruth has been with us only two years but during that time she has lilled her place in the Senior Class with that quality which gives one eternal friendliness from all. Her dignity is anything but overbearing and brings her deep respect and ad- miration. CATHERINE BENDALL JOHN MARSHAL: Dramatic Club 121, Harwood Literary Society 141. RE1Dsv1LI,E: Perrylips Club 1513 Circulation Man- ager School Paper 151, Dramatic Club 151. IV e do fu' we zvozzld be done by. Although 'Kitty has been with us only one year her cheery disposition has won for her many friends in Reidsville Hi. Kitty, stay the same and you will always have companions as you have here in Reidsville Hi. MARGARET JUANITA CARROLL Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club 1413 News Re- porter 111g Latin Club 11, 21g Cheeriog Music Club 11, 213 Dramatic Club 13, 4, 513 Marshal 131, Vice-President of Perrylips Club 151, Basket- ball 13, 4, 513 Assistant Advisor of Physical Educa- tion 1515 Business Manager of RENOCAHI. Take if enry, have your frm, and let the old world flicker on, Carroll will be remembered for her pleasantness, as well as for her efforts spent in athletics. She is ever active and eager to please. She is easy to conhde in and we believe our confidence is well- founded. SENIORS 1 9 3 8 QA I 1 ,l 44544 . I.. Chl. '- Q rl. 7- K' 2 X I if weft'-1211 f- ataffazazffw aaa 55? e i ii? R eEfNsQ C A H Hi lfifflttff 12 ' f'wpwwQLQM4Q6u2DQQy4eM5g JULIA CATHERINE CARTER BETHANY: Basketball 11, 2, 31, Home Eco- nomics Club 11, 21, President 121, President of Class 131, REIDSVILLE: Dramatic Club 141, Public Speaking Club 141, Secretary of Perrylips Club 151, Voted Most Gptimistic. Here'.v 41 girl with 41 helm and L1 mzile, fha! maker the bubble of life zc'01'1bz4'l9ile. Although Julie didn't join us until her junior year we have learned to love her and depend upon her to do her part well in all our undertakings. Her cheerful disposition at Reidsville Hi will remain in our hearts always. HALLIE ELIZABETH CHANEY Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, President of Class 171, News Reporter 121, Latin Club 11, 21, Secretary and Treasurer of Class 131, Chief Marshal 131, Dramatic Club 13, 4, 51, Cheer Leader 14, 51, Secretary of Student Body 151, Vice-Presiclent of Perrylips Club 151, Vice-President of Class 151, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Editor-in-Chief of RENOCAH1, Valedictorian. Little biz! we lore ber. Shorty has that personality which makes all those whom she comes in contact with, love her. She is ever ready to impart her knowledge, of which she is well supplied, to help a friend in need. The place she fills in our hearts cannot be com- pared with her size for although she is small, she fills a large place. PENELOPE WILSON HAIRSTON DONOVAN Dramatic Club 13, 4, 51, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Latin Club 11, 21, Cheerio, Perrylips Club 151 , Debating 141 , Photographic Editor of RENOCA- HI, Voted Most Pessimistic. She tbifzex tz good book if zbe ben of frie1zd.r. Pennie is always ready to do her part in any- thing and everything. She is never lacking in company for she always has her book-friends near by. WILLIAM JAMES FETZER Vice-President of Class 131, Hi-Y Club 14, 51, President 151, Football 151, Basketball 14, 51, Manager 131, Athletic Editor of School Paper 151, Dramatic Club 13, 4, 51, President of Class 141, Athletic Editor of RENOCAHI, Voted Best-All- Around. You can depend on him for every duty: be in as zrzze at Heel. Bill began the struggle with us as a Sophomore and we have learned to dependon him more each day to help us reach the goal. He has taken an active part in the activities of the school and will be held in memory by his fellow classmates and friends for his splendid work. SENIORS 1938 fwfw WA! 1:11. 'A 'Ya . .. 4' A f 1 I 1 gc. ythsf 6 Joi,s,,by .Mg .,x.M,j',--eqxjarge -I :. ,Gyn N715 -L ,. JS, N , K .' TS N ,1 L K- L- , 4- CLPJ ' 2 1,57 Ra' -.6109 544 2 'L , N417 ff-x! KEN ,i A C ,X 1 ,' T 'RAN R - 'T' a7 1 ROBERT DULA GAPEN Latin Club 111, Treasurer of Class 121, Presi- dent of Perrylips Club 151, Voted Most Talkative, Class Baby, and Wittiest, Snapshot Editor for RENOCAHI. Li!tle, hu! loud. Bobbie will always be remembered as the X on the spot. He is always in a mood to carry on his humorous mischief. Bobbie has filled his place in our class for the past live years as one that doesn't worry about anything and yet gets along as well as the average. May I say that we suppose Bobbie's favorite song is Good-night Angel. ANNE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Cheerio, Dramatic Club 14, 51, French Club 141, Perrylips Club 151 , Assistant Business Manager of RENOCAI-II, Voted Sweetest. Su'eezerz when rimple.rt. Although Ann Lib is quiet in her ways and actions you always recognize her on the spot with her sweet disposition to do her part in any under- taking. just ask her teachers if she isn't sweet, patient and successful when she comes up against a stone wall. JANE WATT MONTGOMERY Basketball 15, 4, 51, Captain 151, Latin Club 11, 21, French Club 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, Dramatic Club 14, 51, Vice-President 141, Secretary 151, Cheer Leader 14, 51, Chief 151, Secretary of Class 141, Secretary of Class 151, Vice-President of Student Body, Perrylips Club 151, Activities Editor of RENOCAHI, Voted Best-AllfAround and Most Popular. A .rmile for all. nz greeling glad, A Iozfeahle, jolly uzzy .the had. Angel a name she well deserves, for she is sweet, gentle and kind to everyone she meets. She will be remembered as a star forward of our basket- ball team and one who has filled honored positions in many of our school activities. ANNIE BIRDELL PINER NEWPORT: Home Economics Club 11, 21, 4-H Club 11, 2, 31, Health Queen 12, 31. REIDSVILLE: Perrylips Club 151, Voted Most Bashful. Thy nzoderfy ir 41 candle I0 thy merilf' , Although Jake only joined us two years ago we have learned to hold her ever in our memory. She is always ready to help a friend in need. SENIORS Pagc ttfcivc ll 9 3 8 if-.'A,f l Q44 5 .. C ,Lx l irq, J wl4q g'x,,- 5- eq,.lL'-'1g.J, 1 DY Erlcl-Nffhiljglgqlixoii bl -Qi ,El ' ci-' ,afl-Nl 571515 NV' 731 T51141 I 177 a at MARION GRAY RASCOE Latin Club 11, 21, Cheerio, Dramatic Club 14, 51, Perrylips Club 151, Typist for RENOCAHI, Voted Most Talkative and Best Dressed. Her tongue like a brooklez goes on forever. Marion is ever ready to laugh and talk, though she has a time for her seriousness as well. Marion's laughing face will be held in the memory of her classmates and friends of Reidsville Hi. JOHN GEORGE SACRINTY, JR. Football 12, 5, 4, 51, Captain 151, All-State 151, Hi-Y Club 13, 4, 51, Basketball 151, Perrylips Club 151, Baseball 151. He but done hir work and held hir peace. Butch is an allaround good sport and he has proved this in ordinary school life as well as being a star on our football team for the past four years at Ole Reidsville Hi. There is no job hard for Butch to tackle even Lol is the tackle. AVRA ANNE SACRINTY Latin Club 11, 21, Cheerio 14, 51, Cheer Leader 151, Dramatic Club 14, 51, Perrylips Club 151, Drum Major 14, 51, Secretary Perrylips Club 151, Treasurer of Class 151, Assistant Advisor of Phy- sical Education 14, 51, Basketball 12, 3, 4, 51, Captain 141, Advertising Manager of RENOCAHI, Voted Best Dancer, Testator. She tlvinkf the .rolor Jyxlem if made of bl1.rketlmll. l Little Eva has been a star on our basketbal. team for five years and has helped carry our team to victory more than once and she will be held in memory for it as well as for her grace which makes a charming picture in and around Reidsville Hi. When Little Eva sees red she sees Vermilion but yet she has a streak of sincerity underneath her ob- stinacy. FRED DAILEY STALLINGS Football 13, 4, 51, Basketball 13, 4, 51, Base- ball 151, Secretary to the Principal 151, Hi-Y Club 13, 4, 51, Latin Club 11, 21, Typist for RENOCAHIQ Co-Captain of Basketball 151. He if newer alone lloat ii in lbe fompfzny of noble zbouglatrf' Fred has filled his place in the Senior Class both well and seriously. He has been one of the nine men who have carried our football and basketball teams to victory for the past five years. The beach is Fred's favorite place because he likes Sand-ers rather well. S14 NIORS ll 9 3 8 Page tlmfeen fra r 44-' 5l'5f .',.2 45,12-1'?.J:f S-.,. -' Leg 5 will by a. 71s2'ff, Zlyigii '- ri-1fz1fg?'?j,Jf1pLb6!s5Z1IN3fhQ5-- g17 Qi? RQE7 N X ., 7 'gk 4137 5453 1 P - ' Ia f - fe that i ' fa-52.51249 ,212 20254 41 ' 'Mt Page f0lll'fI'I'l1 STEPHEN SIDDLE Latin Club 11, 21g Public Speaking Club 1413 Dramatic Club 14, 513 Cheer Leader 1413 Perrylips Club 1513 Class Historian3 Typist for RENOCAHI. A Iilfle nomeme non' and then if reliJlJed by Ibe ben of mmf' Ossie will be remembered for his everlasting desire for fun and a good time filled with nonsense. Seriously, Steve has done his part in bringing us to our final goal. PAUL CLAYTOR THOMPSON Football 12, 3, 4, 51, All-State 1513 Basketball 13, 4, 513 Baseball 1513 Band 15, 4, 513 Perrylips Club 1513 President of Class 151g Dramatic Club 14, 51, Hi-Y Club 13, 4, 515 Student Councilg Voted Most Handsome and Best Dressed. A ladies' 1724172 and L1 nzanfr man. Tall, dark, and handsome -that could easily de- scribe Mussolini's appearance but his personality could not be so easy described. Mussolini is a hard worker, a good sporthby the way, he has also filled his place well in the athletics of the school- a good saxophone player and a friend to all. RAYMOND RASCOE WAGONER Football 1513 Dramatic Club 151g Perrylips Club 1513 French Club 141. Complete in fetzfzzrer amd in mind with every grime iz genflemtzfzf' Wag has been a member of the class since we entered the doors of Reidsville Hi five years ago as freshmen. During those five years he has been ever ready to help a friend in need and he has also helped in athletics. PETER AMBROSE WALLENBORN 1 SALISBURY: President of Class 1113 President of Home Room, Bankg Orchestrag Intramural Tennisg Program Chairman for Hi-Y Clubg Band3 Chairman of House and Ground Committee on Main Council, President of Student Body. REIDSVILLE: President of Public Speaking Clubg Debating 14, 51g President of Student Body, Perry- lips Club 151, Dramatic Club 151. Exceedingly well read. Pete is all that is good, clean and straightfor- ward and also the truest of true sportsmen. Al- though Pete hasn't been with us through all of our high school career he has really been a leading inspiration since he has been at Reidsville. Were looking for great things from Pete. SENIORS 19 3 8 wwf X084 Q14 , ., C' ,Lx pl. js' f J Q V 5 6'b'i'b' PMI 30-iii? '- E941f-QIQTPQKM 'V we-AKAQ LTQQE, QT Q3 REETNNQ C A -A Hf lfmfmifiii ig T ,Q 54Q:L4,S:5 52124 BURTON, FRANK CHANEY, WILLIAM DYE, SARAH GOOLSBY. RAYMOND GWYN, THELMA HARIKELSON, HELEN MT., W L 2 'gg CERTIFICATES HII.I.. CICERO LEWIQ. RADFORD OLIVER. PAM PETUSKE. INIORTON ROBERTSON. ALBERT SMITH, EDNA SOMERS. PEARL VAN HOOK. DOROTHY VUALKER. CHALMA XXIALKER, HAZEL XXXALTERS. JOHN VVRAY. VIOI..'X Pago fiffCClZ I-TN 16 44 1 xv!!-Kd., L N La y aiEiZw'z-W E- 223,24 -za, - aasaff W Zjifwjfitahiljf, if 1 7 X A-.A I H I S T O R Y OF THE CLASS OF1938 As we come to the close of twelve years of work and fun to- gether, let us all take a little time to look into the past and see how we have enjoyed being together during our work and play. We came into this world, which was recovering from a great war and wearied by many problems, around 1919 or 1920. We first entered school together in September of 1926, when tightly clutching our mothers' hands, we were eager to explore the fields of knowledge which would open to us a bigger and brighter world. Our first days were interesting because Miss Showalter and Miss Redwine found a new story for us each day. Their favorites were Little Red Riding Hood and The Three Bears, but this soon became a thing of the past and we settled down to work. The next year Miss Sheffield taught us the multiplication tables, and of all the numbers two and five were our favorites. The most outstanding thing in our memory of the third grade was the way Lillie Stiers played with Miss Balsley's hair all the time. Then came Miss Trollinger in the fourth grade and we all really settled down to work. As we had just reached the talkative age when Miss Wooten received us, she moved us continually to keep us from talking. The thrill of our lives and probably the most outstanding memory of our school career came in the sixth grade when Miss Cobb took us to Raleigh on a tour of our state capital. We were joined this year by Pam Oliver. The seventh grade classes caused many of us to scratch our heads and look bewildered. Our first exams left us in a daze, but Miss Blackwell, Miss Hollowell, and Miss Atkin- son lent helping hands and we passed to High School. In September 1933 we entered High School astonished at the new way of changing classes and having different teachers for every class. Although our Freshman year was a struggle, we all passed on into the ninth grade. As Sophomores we began to regain self-possession and confidence, and to take part in the activities and athletics of the school. Some of us went out for basketball and football while others took part in various other activities of the school. As time passed on, our second year of High School passed and we eagerly looked forward to the third. Vacation ended and we all returned to Reidsville High, which we had grown to love and respect, to renew old friendships and make new acquaintances. We found fun and frolic at the junior-Senior, Hi-Y, and Athletic Banquets. The Hi-Y Club's Page sixteen ix i v '- ' I . 1' ' wi ' 55 ' Lfl6AtAiS 4l'i f b' ji '?1'7'i-L J- -liQi?,lf 7QlJo:!'N4 'NZ 3,lv,,.fsfM -. L' r ig, 1 6 , ji' L- . -- rf 5- tc- . 5, - -I 45 1 dx 1 XF -!P- ,-1,,,:N ,, 'f1- ,W X, members were often seen in the halls in dresses and pajamas. Our Dramatic Club, under the splendid leadership of Mr. Leggette, and our debating team, under the lead- ership of Miss Bane and Mr. Leggette, had a most successful year. As our third year of High School drew to a close, we looked eagerly forward to being Seniors the next year but all our hopes were shadowed when we learned of the addition of a twelfth grade. We entered school in the fall of 1936 bewildered as to our rank but soon forgot all this when Mrs. Kushner led us into the study of English Poetry and Mr. Kuykendall into Geography and Arithmetic. Our class was joined this year by julia Carter, who came here from Bethany, Willard Lane Alcorn, who came from Wentworth, and Pete Wallenborn, who came from Salisbury. Wfe finally reached the end of the year and looked forward to being real Seniors the next year. Our Senior year has been a most successful one under the splendid leadership of Miss Ratledge and Miss Baker. One of the outstanding things of the year was our football teamis winning the Class B State Championship and then taking a trip to Fred- ericksburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. X3Ue formed the Perrylips Literary Society, which has proved to be most successful under the leadership of Miss Ratledge. We were unfortunate in losing one of our classmates, Lacy Brame, in january when he left us to enter Duke University, but were fortunate to have Catherine Bendall, from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Va., join our class this year. Student Government was inaugurated this year with Pete Wallenborn as the first president. This organiza- tion has so far proved itself worthy and we hope it shall continue to do so in the future life of our school. Pam Oliver, a classmate, was awarded the silver cup as the winner of the Beauty Contest sponsored by the Hi-Y Club this year. Our Dramatic Club this year entered the district contest, competing with Concord, Gastonia, Winston-Salem, and Albemarle, but were defeated by Concord and Winston- Salem. Those taking part in the play, The Sisters' Tragedy, were Betsy Lee May- beery, Lucy Kiker, Jett Osborn, Claude George, and Steve Siddle. A baseball team was organized this year to add to the athletic activities of the school. And now, as we are about to bring to an end the twelve years of which we are to be proudest in after life- Lef ezfery one in Thirfy-High! ffyv God bleu nm' clrzir mmf Reidizfilfe Hi! -STEPHEN SIDDLE, H iylorialz. Page scvcfzteefz Page 1-TPS! ' 44 1 N145 -,M Qi Q.. J : . E f .. 5 aft 24'-12:2 f- Qfaffsaffw M225 'T 2-xf f A If It ' f -1 PRogmglEcY SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 The orchestra was softly playing Stardust, as I dozed off to sleep. There seemed to be stars everywhere, small ones, and large ones. There were only a few very large ones, but there were five that were twinkling, and these attracted my attention. As I gazed at one of the stars more closely, I saw to my amazement that it was showing a scene, and as this drew my whole attention, I saw that it was a Night Club, The New Tobacco Club, which was recently built on the outskirts of Reidsville. My, do my ears deceive me or is it really Benny Goodman? Oh, I can see better now-No, it's not Benny Goodman, but it is Pam Oliver and her red hot clarinet. Pam has an all girl orchestra playing at the Club. She is better known as the Queen of Swing. Pam also draws the largest crowd in the South. All the tired business men come here to relax, and listen to the red hot music. At one of the front tables I notice Stephen Siddle, who has recently been made President of the Siddle Tobacco Co. I see that Stephen has a guest tonightewhy it's none other than little D. C. Burton. He is the traveling salesman for the company. D. C. turned out to be the little man about town of Reidsville. The star twinkles a little and I notice a smaller star to the right of the first star. Why it's a part of the big star. The scene is in Stephen's private office, where I see his private secretary, Margaret Carroll, reading the details for jane Montgomery's program. jane is singing for the Siddle hour on the air. In the othce with Margaret is Catherine Bendall, who is Janes business manager. It's all she can do to keep a record of the phone calls that jane gets from Bobby Gapen alone. The star twinkles out and another takes its place. Ah, it's a picture of Marion Rascoe, the Movie Queen, whose latest picture is Yours For The Asking. What's that funny sign at the bottom of the picture? No wonder I didn't know what it was -it's signed Bob Gapen, That means that this very modern building is Bobby's Studio. Someone is coming out of the door of Bob's othce. Why, it's Dr. Wfilliam Fetzer. Bill tells me that Bobby has just taken his picture for the papers because he C'f,ff11fC'I'l1 44 1 b I. , ,i ., , ,, .. Lg. f 3v5a5lQs4g.mi..b:f..- ?,:'f!.Q3i,.1gi -!, -i6glfgIf7j2ys,tsa4,'sz1,N,.ag5-4-gigs? QR PETNQ C Af Ha ,1 49.47 , ,Q L:5Z.,i5 new gap kfayfsaf has been appointed State Health Officer. I mention the fact that Marion's dress is pretty and he tells me that Catherine Baynes, the noted Dress Designer, makes all the dresses that Marion wears. Another star twinkles and takes the old one's place. The scene now is in the Burton warehouse, owned and managed by none other than Frank Burton. Frank recently bought the warehouse from Raymond XX'agoner, who has accepted a position with the Siddle Tobacco Program on the air. Raymond talks like an auctioneer over the air, and gives the auctioneer's opinion of good tobacco. With Frank and Raymond I see Cicero Hill, a noted farmer, who has invented a new watermelon which has a thick rine. He did this so his wife, Dorothy Van Hook, could can to her heart's con- tent in the summer. Ah, I see a visitor coming. Why itls Ruth Butler, President of the State 4-H Clubs. She wants Cicero to tell her 4-H Clubs how he invented the watermelon with the thick rine. I The scene changes to another star and here I see the Chaney School for Girls, of which Hallie Chaney is President. Down the hall I see that julia Carter is teaching General Business. Across the hall I see that Birdell Piner, the Home Economics teacher, is having Martha Baker, the dress designer, tell the girls about the trip she has just made to Paris, during which she studied the new styles. When I go back up to the office, Hallie tells me that two big business women, Anne E. johnson and Willard Alcorn, are planning to finance a boys' school across the street. The twinkle of the stars becomes very faint because the dawn is near. At last I see the last picture. It's Nurse Avra Sacrinty telling Dr. Paul Thompson that her brother, Coach john Sacrinty, is only bruised up a bit. While coaching one afternoon, john tried to show the boys how he used to carry the ball in high school, and then the boys ganged up on him, and sent him to the hospital. Out in the chemistry laboratory I see Dr. Peter Wallenborn trying to fill out a formula. He doesn't succeed, however, because technician Penelope Donovan is telling him how beautiful his hair is. She does this so she can see Peter blush. Now as the gray of the dawn appears, the stars disappear and the light of the morning comes upon us. JOHN NVALTIQRS, Propbef. Page nineteen J- C:-VVNJ , X54 544 LA' , C' ,A ' K fo., isffi, 4 J Q K A TY 5 I . . Eg I K elgizrswoti-5' ef ?rM':fi'-'gif '- '73-l.,ll2.,qjUnaisai Zn 611.556 -,1?f5la, Af .L QW- Q16 is - if E 5 ff 5 . I ' 2'-9254 4Lefg LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1938 In behalf of my client, the class of 1938, of Reidsville High School of the city of Reidsville, State of North Carolina, we are gathered together here this evening for one of the most important steps of this occasion. We beg of you to listen to our last will and testament. Being more or less in our right state of mind, and having full possession of a crammed mind, we do hereby make our last will, declaring void all others. ARTICIE I To our home room teacher, Miss Ratledge, we express our sincere thanks for her patience and understanding toward making our stay in the Senior Class more enjoyable. ARTICLE II To the faculty, we will and bequeath our sincere affections, our beautiful gratitude and our eternal memory, and forgive them for the headaches and home work they gave us. ARTICLE III To our beloved Superintendent, Mr. Perry, we will the admiration of our class and of the remaining student body. ARTICLE IV To our principal, Mr. Lipscomb, we will a heart full of praise from each member of the class. ARTICLE V To Reidsville High School, as a whole, we give our dear old school song, on the condition that it shall ever be kept in constant use that it may not become dull and spiritless. ARTICLE VI I. To the junior Class we leave our Senior store, hoping they will profit by it, and endeavor to realize its importance to them and to the school. 2. To the Sophomore Class we leave the right to dictate what shall be or shall not be. 3. To the Freshman Class we leave the courage of the entire Senior Class to enable them to continue their climb upward. ARTICLE VII 1. We bequeath the winning ways of Bill Fetzer to Tom Fitz. We hope it will win as many friends for Tom as it did for Bill. 2. The dry wit of john Wlalters is left to Buck Groff. 5. john Sacrinty's athletic ability is left to G. WY Burgess to improve his excellent athletic ability which will enable the team to win the State Championship in the fall of '38. Ji. Cicero Hill and Frank Burton leave their love for the terra Erma to the Agricultural Club. Pagc twenty Q h L I ' . ,Qs , Q . . ff' y xf2M 2f1-'r'ri1b'ffQ- cfsffilzl'-125 4- eataffgajpiu, wma Elia, ff-Sf 'L V X g P gf it hifi? - 'T . 3 , 1 , ' -A ff,.f' 5125 fafeffi-Q! Paul Thompson gladly leaves his good looks and neatness to Charles Scoggins, although Paul steadfastly refuses to part with his title Ladies' Man. Marion Rascoe and Bobby Gapen reluctantly depart with their talkativeness to give Jett Osborne a chance to say a word. Ruth Butler's and Anne Elizabeth Johnsons quiet ways are willingly left to Minta Price. To Helen Small, Penelope Donovan wills her ability to wear cute coiffures. The originality of Martha Baker and Pete Wallenborn is left to Claude George. To Lucy Kiker, jane Montgomery wills her popularity with the assurance of many true friends. Avra Sacrinty's recipe for pep, vim, and vitality is left to Marie McAdams. We leave the dancing ability of the Senior Class to Billy Pettigrew, hoping that he will truck happily through his remaining school days. The fast talking of Stephen Siddle is left to Betty Throckmorton to enable her to break the world's speed record. Catherine Baynes leaves her beauty to Mary Jane Robinson. Take good care of it, Mary jane. Hallie Chaney and Willard Alcorn leave their intelligence and studiousness to Elizabeth Mitchell and Elizabeth Perkins, however they really do not need more. julia Carter wills her spontaneous laughter to Malcolm Moricle. Margaret Carroll leaves her class spirit to Betsy Lee Mayberry. Pam Oliver's line used in stringing innocent young boys is left to Helen Mc- Collum and Lois Simon to improve their technique. The indifference of Pearl Somers and Birdell Piner is left to Edna Smith. We leave D. C. Burton's way with the girlsn to Chuck Reynolds. Catherine Bendall leaves one of her diplomas to Syble Ellington. Syble won't need it because she will have a little gray piece of paper of her own. Fred Stallings leaves his efliciency as Secretary to the Principal to Frances Lee Faucette. Raymond Wagoner leaves his acting ability to Mac MacMillan. We appoint as executrix of this will Miss Mary jane Baker, and do set our hand and seal on this thirty-hrst day of May in 1958. AVRA SACRINTY, Termtrix. Wfzffzerref : PAUL CLAYTOR THOMPSON, Praridezzl Miss MAUDE RATLEDGE, Adziimr Page twenfx one Q4 ' A , ' x. , Q . I 93' ' , X'lM'A5flt 'i5b'i-L 'bM'l'2ll-if? 4- 1,i5A5f3fvjlp?sm'3Zz,Iv3.sM -.1?f5lu, f,.efg 2? ,B 'L N X ,gif Qu, 3 fi - BT L 2 f' , 2 efltigysf E l 'A ff-Qffbmgb Lal? 2-195+ B74 ' filf SUPERLATIVES Best Luulcing Mwst Popular Laziest Best Dancers Most Original Most Optimistic Must Dignilietl Must Talkutive Best-All-Round Class Babies Wittiest Best Dressed Must Stutliuus Must Bashful Sweetest Best Athletes MustPessimistic Page tzetclzfy-Iwo 'Wx ' 4. . . , A L af H Li f X452 Wi-b'f- EQ PDM: 242221 4- liWf5v?,hfWZ 1fW?a,T 5 4 ,rx f 1 f - ' SNAP Pfzgf IlIi'l'IIfV-flIl'CF 'QA ' 1 ' 1. 1' ' Q ' ' T f 5324Ax'?3+l- i5b'i-4 3'-if 4- 1,35M5vj,haiwS z 1,Im.hQ5:.1ifb2v, Q3 RQETNXQ C A- HP 5 5f E,5 SNAPS Page iwcnly-four I Afsg. 015 by KW '50 4,116 I If N-,-A L N7 'QA ' , ,, It. f ll, 1' Q ' ' 'Eff' Q, 3-S' Y- kj? : ' QA: J' ,fgfw H4 S T,b'?, 5Q56 Ayw?',1 LZ-sf xg , R P , 55 'T 1 , 1 ff- SNAPS E Page Iwcfzty-Jive Page KW I . wIM'H n cf url- '-J. J :fm Y- 5 A p LE N 54535 'mf-iubl 5' cgi? Zjggllififgsjhi L545 5 'Lflvgcbbfj '7L'iEtl?3l7 A, , r '-,-, -, ? , R N SCD C ASQHJ1 ELEVENTH GRADE Presidelfl ........., Vice-Prerzdezzf . . . Serreifzry .... Tretz I mer Alfffi U 2' . Anderson, Gordon Barrow, Edward Betts, Billy Brannock, james Burton, Margaret Byrd, Margaret Coleman, Bill Cooke, Burnelle Daniel, J. T. Daniel, junior Day, Obed Ellington, Syble Evans, Thomas Fausette, Frances Ferneyhough, Todd Fitts, Curtis f'ZZlI'l1f'V-.S'i.l' JW OFFICERS ..... CHARLES SCOGGINS . GENIE MCDONALD ..... Lois SIMON RALPH PEARSON MISS RUTH WILLIAMS MOTTO: Paddle Yum 01171 Crowe CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rove COLORS: GH-ewz and Gfild MEMBERS Fitts, Tom Fowlkes, Frances George, Claude Gillam, A. B., jr. Gritlin, Buford Glidewell, Margaret Groft, Robert Lee Harrelson, Mildred Hooper, Dorothy Hopper, Virginia Hord, Robert jones, Margaret Kiker, Lucy Matkins, Inez Mayberry, Betsy Lee Meadow, Elmo Meadow, Mary McAdams, Marie McBride, Annie McCollum, Helen McDonald, Genie Motley, Annie Daisy McMillan, James Mitchell, Elizabeth Moricle, Malcolm Nlurrell, Dillard Osborne, Jett Pettigrew, Billy Pearson, Ralph Payne, Mildred Perkins, Elizabeth Price. Minta Reynolds, Claude Rice, Mary Boyd Robinson, Mary jane Saunders, C. L. Scoggins, Charles Small, Helen Shelton, Billie Simon, Lois Tuttle, Paul Thompson, Louise Throckmorton, Betty Wfaynick, james Wfalker, Jule NX!aslIburne, Irene Wg1lkeI', Evelyn Wilynicli, Grey Weber, Henry Q5 XCAM' 4-,m,s,:b1i:g 3 yjf-gi3' 2ni -L :Anya N 5 LN, A A - .N41 ,, , 5, V-,, 7! ,N'Z IVQ 1'-,Xf f A 'K CP A xg, pmfkgghylxlk 3' Q55 , TN1 , ' -V Le,-ayZ,QQff:,2 222- 449-nffzqj-f s- Setliff, Bc Shumate, ' Skambalto, - Smith, Cl. Smith, Pa Smith, Rm -'D Pagf fT2'l'lIf'V-SPIWII QA, K 'ia . ., , f 1, X' 1 Q if f it A If 5 f 0'i b' Vrfyi jhiifi 4' nigi-1ffg7jJMsN4 AZ 1,Ws '5F6 WMV, Llx? ff 1-gf XA L ' Q82 3255 of I A , ' A 4.9 an ,AQ 14?-,Q ,mix yan 4474 yigr TE-MTH GRADE OFFICERS Profidefzf ., ...... .......4... .,.. T I-I OMAS SMITH Vife-Prendezzf . . .... BILLY ANDERSON Serrefory . . . . . MARION NEWNAM Tfoomrer ..... ....... E LSIE MAYNARD Clow A6fZ'j,i'0l' ......... ................ M ISS KATE CONLEY MOTTO: Per Arpem Ad Avro CLASS FLOWER: Dogwood COLORS: Green and White Page fzewnty-fight Allen, Mack Garner, Dahlia A-'tAf NX6 C44 I 4 A ' ffl Q, J Q f N ' i s k i , 1 M Q . l, -' A -4, 1 , .-. , lx 3 x . V l 5 2-si, Nfxfe V ,X 1 I-GYM ,IL Anderson, Billy Bendall, Charles Bennett, Rachel Bray, Edgar Capps, Pearlie May Carter, Juanita Carter, Ruby Chaney, Anne Chapman, Dorothy Chapman, Elsie Cheek, Kathleen Chilton, Stella Clark, Richard Coleman, Catherine Collins, Thomas Cox, Margaret Crutchfield, Mary Dallas, Elizabeth Delancy, Mac Drum, Eloise Durham, Irvin Dyor, Virginia Fagg, Frances Fergerson, Ruth Firesheets, Bill Fretwell, Sunshine MENN Gentry, Harold Gibbs, Eugene Glidewell, Mary Lloyd Grogan, Earl Grogan, John Haizlip, Hortense Hall, Chaplin Harrison, Nelson Hinson, Nadine Hill, D. P. Hook, Virginia Hutcherson, William Jones, Birdie Jones, Evelyn Jones, Marion King, Annie King, James Knight, Frances Markus, Ruth Martin, Olin Matkins, Mary Maynard, Elsie McCall, Jessie McClintock, Edith lVfcCollum, Henry BERS McDonald, Anna Clark McGehee, John McKinney, Carl McKinney, Elsie Menzies, Alberta Mobley, Jimmie Norman, R. Parks, Erline Pettigrew, Flonnie Pettigrew, Grey Pettigrew, John Phipps, Kenneth Pike, Thelma Price, Charles Anna Price, Marguerite Price, Melvin Rascoe, Robert Rice, Elizabeth Roberts, Elcanie Robertson, Marion Russell, Marjorie Saunders, Catherine Saunders, Sadie Saunders, Wendell Scott, Billy Scott, Frances Setliff, Benton Shumate, Garland Skambato, Martha Smith, Clearence Smith, Parham Smith, Roberta Smith, Thomas Smithy, Helen Solseth, Edward Stadler, Harriet Stallings, Roy Stadler, Robert Stanley, Matilda Stewart, Lolalea Thornton, Clarice Thantham, Kate Trent, Elmer Truitt, Roy Tuttle, Warren Turner, Arnold Wagoner, Isabel Walker, Malcolm Ware, Jean Watlington, Holland Whitlow, Dorothy Wilson, Naomie Y.7oods, Mildred fa' V .- Q ...fr -.-V ,... .M .V ,, Y.. Page twcntx mm I-TN X 'TMA we 0 S bl Fw 10 4146 J gjznlT7!,h7 N4 N71b 15fN 7 f sgz cp A. -Aj 4 ' U44 - lv Q . ' . 5-1' - K I ' ' E- f -A S A X911-L.. 6-'-E , RAIJI: 4 L., Q -2,1 A fc . 91. , 0 I: VJ5 -,TNQZ7 A A 2 Mfbfyfgs A A LETNSCDCASEHIZL A NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Pzwidefzf ...... ,.... .... ,... A L O SSIE MURRELL Ifire-Pzwidezzf . . . . . RAEFORD NORMAN Serrelary . . . . . . DOROTHY GRIFFITH Trem'zz1'er ...... ........ F RANK ABBOTT Clan Adzfimr ....... ............. M ISS MARGARET SMITH MOTTO: Nil De,rf1em,'1d1111z fNever Despair, CLASS FLOXVIIRZ Dany CLASS COLORS: While and Gold Page thirty Qdff X6 F44 -l A- Q .'-S ' ffl.. iff J Q ' i 255 C' ,' Q' ' '- :- i QQRQETNQ C A it H: f' i ,2LA4f 4114533 Q-ff-A-:Q 4Qf'4 Abbott, Frank Apple, Millie Barbour, Claire Barrow, Wynfred Bennett, Dorothy Benson, Milburn Berry, Doris Borland, james Brande, Annie Belle Burton, Thomas Lee Cardwell, Dorothy Carter, Mildred Carter, Robahlee Chambers, Raymond Chrismon, Earline Clapp, Ruth Cobb, Francis Cobb, james Coleman, Jane Collins, Dean Corum, Clyde Cross, Frances Dailey, Robert DeGrotte, Hylton DeLancey, Mildred DeLancey, Sara Durham, Gladys Evans, Glenn Fargis, Ada Ferneyhough, Buddy MENN Fitts, Anne Foster, Doris Fretwell, Thomas Garrison, Whitt Gibson, Hunter Gillie, Lawrence Gillam, Maurice Gilley, Dorothy Grithth, Sam Gwyn, Allen Gwynn, Mabel Haizlip, Eloise Harrison, Henry Hill, Virginia Hutcherson, Sara Emma Jeffreys, Robert johnson, Marie jones, Bernard jones, Connie Kelley, julian King, Elwood Martin, Alice Duke Martin, Ruth Mason, Bill McBryde, Maurice McCollum, David McCollum, Ida Beth McCollum, Thomas McCollum, Billie BERS McCollum, Reuben McCollum, Elizabeth McWhorter, Juanita Mitchell, Ada Lee Morris, Oliver Morris, James Murrell, Alossie Newnam, R. G. Nichols, Bill Norman, Raeford Parks, Harold Pettigrew, Dorothy Price, Mardene Price, Katherine Pritchett, Mary Rawley, Frank Richardson, Lee Rivers, Edna Roach, Carl Roberts, Charles Robertson, Louise Robertson, Hilda Royster, Maynard Rudd, Luther Rudd, Emma Rush, Ben Sacrinty, Otis Sartin, Audrey Sauls, john Scott, Fields Shelton, Gladys Slate, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Oaks Smith, Elwood Smothers, J. M. Stantield, Charles Stanheld, Louise Stanley, Rebekah Stewart, Regina Talley, Dorothy Thornton, Leonard Tickle, Carl Trantham, Hugh Turner, Guy Van Hook, Gladys Wall, Ora Walker, Clyde Webster, Marion Webster, Meredith Wetmore, Elizabeth Wfhite, jerry Whitsett, john Williams, Edna Earle Williamson, Marjorie Wilson, Helen Worsham, Evelyn Wright, Ruby Yount, Bill ,sm-W , W- I -.-.f.g:aam.sisc..smww. , a ,........m.A- - , 4, 'Ale' W, A- .-.T . .-,. A A Page lhzrtx one 25' XWF3flI'0'i-5b'i-TQ '?rf'fg'3Fi3Qi 4- iigiffggfjhfwf 92 zlvwbg -- N277 LF 5 -EN 2' F ,N X Z ,' 'yglkl-. ' RAN. LE X , , 1-.f'i' - EF? I f f R - 1, L, I 41- fix, L, if A521411 Qing EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Pzwidefzf ...... . . ........ . . . NICK SACRINTY Vive-Preridefzf . . . ...... SARAH TURNER Sefrefm'y .... .. HUGH JOE JOHNSON Tf'ea.wn-er ..... ..... F REDERICKA HILL Clam Adzfimr .... . . . ...... ....... M R. J. H. WILLIAMS MOTTO: Lamzfbed B111 N01 A124'lo0rcfd FLOWER: llpffife R056 COLORS: llvhife and Green gr' lflflfj'-fiuu fr: , , ,D - . .1 f Tlimfsfll' f bf-4 f': 'e14' if f- '5.Jlf3fvj,fwt' S Wai - 5 N i 4, X .' f J Q Lf: 1 N A ,121-14 E y es-L,: - - J .-.bzufllc Z ,I Q R6 - 'ff F' Sgfsi- , AN' A f S ' 1 zqfx ' Q x 5 N R E NGCA, Hfloilim S V '- , 495 iff-,ai ,ZF ' Ballenger, Mary Anne Barham, W. L. Baynes, Ralph Barnes, Henry Blackburn, Sion Blacknall, Louise Bodenheimer, Helen Bradner, Mildred Brande, Gilmer Brooks, Rae Bugher, Steve Burton, Lindsey Byrd, Ralph Canady, Mary Frances Carter, Alene Carter, Bill Evelyn J. A. Carter, Carter, Carter, Jack Chandler, Sarah Cobb, Cecelia Cobb, Clyde Coleman, Dorothy Collins, Helen Corum, Nancy Davidson, Eddie Cora Dixon, Hilda Donst, William Echols, Berkley Elliott, Ralph MEMBERS Evans, Frank Faucette, Alice Wray Ferguson, Janie Fetzer, Marie Forbes, Mildred Freeman, Arthur Freeman, Calvin Gammon, Hunter Gardner, Rhodd Garrett, Mary Gentry, Claude Gentry, Garland Gooch, Louise Griffin, Carilee Grillith, Katherine Groff, John Hall, Joe Harrelson, Claude Harrison, James Hawkins, Jacqueline Haynes, Eva Hill, Fredericka Hill, Theodore Hooper, Betty Hopkins, Clinton Hudson, R. Jacobs, Wanda James, Charlie Banks Johnson, Esther Johnson, Hugh Joe Johnson, Jack Jones, Herbert Jones, W. E. Lester, Margaret Lewis, Elsie Anne Markus, Robert Miii'tin, Anna Martin, Mildred Martin, J. B. Matkins, Anna Maynard, Billy McClintock, Dorothy McCollum, Carolyn Kathleen McCollum, McCollum, Minta Wfallace McKinney, Edgar McKinney, Francis McKinney, Zack Meador, Betty Grey Meyers, Pauline Miller, Everett Millsaps, hlarie Monsees, Hilton Moore, Clem Moore, James Moore, Steiner Elizabeth Bruce hlotley, Nance, Johnson, Hugh Jack Norman, Georgie O'Bryant, Helen O'Bryant, Russell Ruth Overby, Pearson, Elwood Pegram, Adelaide Pegram, Robert Petuske, Phipps, Henry Bobby Poole, Irvin Powell, Eugene Price, Edna Price, Jerry Reagan, Virginia Rice, Kathleen Rierson, Marion Richardson, Anne Richardson, Jane Robertson, Paul Ross, Van Rothrock, Doris Russell, Anne Sacrinty, Nick Saunders, Charles Scott, Annie Pearl Sharp, Kits Shelton, Margaret Shumate, Melvin Simpson, Wallace Small, Jack Smith, Becky Lee Smith, Dorothy Smith, Juanita Smith, Livingston Smith, Lula Smith, Mildred Smith, Nancy Smith, Wrlldcm Smithy, Elon Somers, Bobby Somers, Gordon Stadler, Frances Stantield, Melvin Stanley, Lee Roy Stewart, Lucille Talley, Wilbur Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Nina Bell Thornton, Frank Throckmorton, B. B Turner, Carnett Turner, Sarah Walker, Earl Watkins, Dorothy Waynick, Penn Walker, Frear Wilson, Fanny Womack, Jimmie Womack, Joe Yount, Cecil AMEX ,yn-an U .,,,,,,.,, s ,aa - ..- .. .. , - V. M ' 1 ' . a. a . - . .- .f f---- tffryrw - if A . -: e fa-..,,,., .. X S' ' H , . . :J a-3, y 1-' ' , Q C Page fhirz'-v-ilu er 45+ 'wb -f A ff I M- J Q s . LQ K tg ' ' tS4N ,'1fj'bI -' PSQIUIEAI' '- iII.,'2II j?5Jfwpiw+4 NZ 3lIV3.hQ6vh?EZ?57, y REETNNCD C A A Hi ACTIVITIES RENOCAHI ANNUAL STAFF Edimr-in-Chief ................. .......................... H ALLIE CHANET Asxis-A1111 Editor-212-Claief . .. ..... XVILLARD ALCORN B11.si11e.x1I' IIIL1l7L1g6'l' ......... .... M ARGARET CARROLL A.I'.!'j.I'fc7lIf Bfffifzeyf Mamzger . . . . . ANN E. JOHNSON Adzfwfiaixzg Nlalmgef' . .. ..... AVRA SACRINTY Af-fiz'i1ie.v Edimr ..... . . . JANE MONTGOMERY Aflolefir Edifor ...... ......... B ILL FETZER Pbomgmphif Edifm- .. .. PENELOPE DONOVAN Smzpflwf Editor . . . .... CLAUDE REYNOLDS Szmpyhof Edirol' . . . .... FRED STALLINGS Smzpyfmf Effimr . . . . . . BOBBIE GAPEN Smzpyhof Edifor . .. ...,.... PAM OLIVER Typhi Chief .... ..... F RED STALLINGS Zl'ypi.s1 ...... . . . CATHERINE BAYNES Typm . . . ....... STEVE SIDDLE Typnf .. MARION RASCOE Page thirty-fozn' r 45 x M 'L I I. Ra , ., f f i44w+1Mi-b 5- 4tG 3T4'i.f4- j.:H3T.jf,NM,1rwg5 .5NV55 F n 4 1 aQj 33ZJLjl'l W v e JL A , H 5 ' EP!--' 2 KH-JXII 70 '-iffl I N A-7 K I7 X! X I C ,If rf- M A R S H A L S Elizabeth Mitchel. Vhiwf First R07l'+I,l1CY Kiker. Swmnn' lfozrf- Frances Fznxcettc. C. I.. Saunders. Clnucle Goursre. Germ MvDm1aI1l. Third Roll'---M:11'gz11'Pt Jones. Betsy Loc Nlzlylmcrry. .an DEBATING TEAM Pete XV2lIlCIlb0l'Il, John VV:1lte1's. M:l1',s,':l1'cf Jones. Chlllllt' Iicurge. Arlvisfwsf--Miss Ruth XVilli:1ms. Nlr. J. I.. Ilolrm-Q. A-:Alf Nfg T44 .1 .. 41- V ffl, 1' J Q V ., 5 Q5 C A -f Ha 1 1' 'S gifs 5gy 1f -vi STU D E N T GRGANIZATIGN OFFICERS Preiidwzf .................. PETE WALLENBOILN Vife-Pf'e.ria'e1zz .. . ,, JANE lWONTGOMERY Serremry . . , . . I-IALLIE CHANEY Tzfamrcz' . TOM FITZ MOTTO FOR 1957-38 Enter To Lemrzx Leave To Serra FACULTY ADVISORS Miss RUBY VUILLIAMS Miss ANNIE XVOOTTON STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEMBERS Firsf l.'nu'--Elswortlu 1'cnrso:1. I.imls:'1y Burton. Snrzlll 'lllll'Il0l'. FI'Glll'll'kil Hill. Hfwmlrl Roll'-7-Nick Szwrilify. Alussic Murrcll. VVill:i1'1l ,Al1'Ul'll. Katlnlcen Cheek. Edna Smith. Betsy L00 Mzlyhcliy. Mary C'1'l1ir'lliiclfl. Virgrinin Dye. Ifllixahetll Mitchell. Jamie Fe1':r11soi1, Ann Fitz. 'Fliirrl lfnu- .l2llllCH Hnrrisim, H. J. Newnnm, llorzmrcl Jones. .Iolm Walters. C. L. Snunclers. 'l'll0lll2lS Smifln, Clmrlus Svoggriiis. Paul 'l'lnumpso f 1 Wf+'0'z1bfiQ'K- Ieff-vff?':4'1'zIf-1 4- ifmfflfdwf be www -I WI, K I KM 3 L. 9 4 I iqghfxgzf 7252A I RQET N Q C A In H1 lhffigdws ,1 , ,Q2Qj'f4f4?!LAfLQi off:-5:-1415476.33 gag. 4,74 W5-4545,-f PAPER STAFF Pnfalimliwz Chief . . . . . juIIN WAL'I'IiIIs Edifnf'-iff-Chief . , . ..,.. EIINA SMITH 14.l',1'flt'jcZf6' Ecfifm' . . . . . JOHN MCGIEHEIE fII1rm'iIzfe Editor . . . . . CLAUIIIQ GIQORGI5 B11.ri17e.s'.v Mmzfzger .... ........... T OM FITZ Chwrlczfimz AfIIz1zIzge1' .. . . CATIIIERINIQ BuNImI.I. Cm-zfhzzimz Afifzmzger . . . . . RAIJFORD LIQWIS Sofia! Editor ..... ...... L um' KIKISR Spm-If Edifm' . . . . IWARIE MCQADAMS Spam' Edimr . .. BILL FETZIQR Aff Edimr . ............ LoIs SIMON Adzfimr ,... . . . MISS ANNIE VVOOTTON Adzfjmr .......... ..... M Iss RUBY WILLIAII5 Prizzfmg Sffperrimr . . . . , MISS MARQQIIIQRITIQ COOPER Prilzlizzg SllpGl'Z'j,I0l' . .... MR. JACK I-IIEFIPNFR P agf' f1lfI'f-X'-SI'I'I'lI 475 ' an . . , , 1, -.- I ., 52. I 3164, MQ-0,i,,b,jr.E. .bgjJ:3gs,f.Qc.i -L :ggA5Lf7,5MsM,'sZ7MchA at LN f X L C 9 A 4 .Aj 1, - Q5 7 2-NL' ff ,' ' X!! ,x f fXM7R1E'N Q C A -, H? If-ff-W0 HCDME ECCDNOMICS Pllffl' !l1i1't-x'-r'i,ql1f 536.1 wf,5A'Y4 y ., C. u rl ':. L A-fn N, L, A if f A5925 'S'5l '9-b' HT- ?'Ny'f Vgx'q5c'i 4' Q'L',1.'s!g2'7Q5Jh7KN'4' 3 'r IWAAQ 6' ' ' 'L L - cv --- ff- f-ful K RQETNXCD C A f Hf DEPARTME NT Page tlzirflv-nizzr RSA- ' C44 . ., . ' fl. 'J I Q - f Lg. P A. .3 eQo1i..bJi-'-E ,kj-I 'L -igaqgfjjnjkyg ,NZ Qlwjfhfsg -, E857 2-Nxfgffv n , X ,Z ' ' f if REE N M f BA -1 f C , Qggm v '- ff.f' 6,-1, f4QA LPZJQQ Lifcgi LZ: A ' g.J,Q,Q fl f' QQ-f 4x 1- is . L. ,, W GLEECHJH3 5 X - , Y ,, . - ,, ' ,haf Q f V VK 3 f M ' M... 1 nw' ' - L , - 5 f g ffm'-2' mf W - - A Pagz' forty ORCHESTRA 55' K Xlllaffffsfl-V'i5b'i-ig '?rf f3l'3ll:'ill1f'Z 4- :ig-f1!lgZQJf19LNNNZ 1,lVwZp5 3 Lyefe R LEHNNQ C A55 Hf K l Y' ns' ' Q- -j '13 f- -Qff -w f AA I' I l-by , -. 14,-v..-g .Xf-'12,-X Z' 2145-A Lff?1l:-,J BAND MEMBERS Conductor Buritmze Trombwzer J' E' Short Bill Ymmt Charles Scoggins C1,,,f,,e,, Bi11',-gh S ,I Bin Nichols Robert Lee Saunders Hacillxls Sarah Emma Hutcherson Kathleen Rice R 1, W ' h R. J. Hudson AUIYUWY U gm ng t Pam Qlivef James Moore Drzmzv June Neal Flule Bill Mason Cecil Yount Nancy Saunders h W 1' Stephen Bugher Come, JO U A at mgton Saxophone Hugh Griffln Dfffffl MMU' Paul Thompson Robert Markus Avra Sacrinty Page forty-one fi' , , I . ' , N .L . ' ii' Y54 .sewhi Ui.-LL. '?32 'f'fif-'ig '- gsfaffzyjnp NP 31,543 bg if 5 'N 'm,. lvgf-1rgsx,n 'Q 1 5. ws- X 1,3 gi zhfa Q 5371 N 55 RQETN NCD C A U H2 A QM 14QwwQmxwfwwaV' ,f Q' 4: wwf' f ,., 4 ,pf , M-f, ,Qc -wZwQWMmy7fyyw4 A ig , Q7 wif 'Q fr .W ' ' I ,. ,J y 'Q 2.4.4 fga gfwffe JA Page forty-fwo U . I 4, f , . AN. ' , ' -. S' rll 'Q,fg.m,5:b:i.:'5 itrlllgizigig J. 1i6g!f57?fJA,mp'tz Lzv,.f,M-, 22 , f 'f LA H I - Y C L U 13 Prefideul . . . . . . BILL F ETZIER Vive-P1'e.i'ide1zf .... . . . JOHN VUALTERS S6l'l'6f.1l'j' . . . . . . JOHN MCGIEI-IEE TI'6dJil1IE1 Tom FITZ Burgess, G. W. Burton, D. C. Cooke, Burnell Fetzer, Bill Fitz, Tom MEMBERS Heffner, jack Matkins, Calvin MCGehee, john Moricle, Malcolm Reynolds, Claude Sacrinty, john Smith, Thomas Stallings, Fred Thompson, Paul Wfalters, John Waynick, james Page forty-fhrcr QA. 1 A 'ia , ., ,A , ,L -A' 1 Q , EQ 5- fffwf-:Qi JA -41ff5'v2,w LE CERCLE FRANCAIS v. ...-...--1-1. 3 Pllgf' jnrfrv-four AGRICULTURE Q5-f NH fl' -' E PM l ffl- 111 .1 Q ' rw 5 22 ffkijkmffitwhff'b3U:5V1Qj'-'g2i5guQgwiQ49zLbqAQ5nigga 2-f-t: A' , I' 'f -1'-In DRAMATICCLUB OFFICERS JOHN WALTERS ...... ..... P 1'6.S'jL1?6lZl GORDON ANDERSON .. . lfife-Pawidezzf JANE MONTGOMERY .. . Secretary PAM OLIVER .... . T1'ea.fz1re1' Miss RATLEDGE . . .. Adzfiwr First Huw. Left tn Right--Hallie Chaney. Betty Tllroeklnnrtnn. Lucy Kiker. Helen McCollum, Marion Rascoe, Hortense Haizlip. Kathleen Cheek. lXlarga1'et Carroll. Willard Alcorn. Semnd Row-Catherine Benclall. Minta Price, Bet-zy Lee Mayberry. .lc-tt Osborne. Mary Crutch- field, Doris Berry. Penelope Donovan. Catherine Baynes. Anne Johnson. Avra Saerinty. Third I?ou'M'l'l101nas Smith, Paul Thompson, Elizabeth Mitchell. Mary Jane Robinson. Elizabeth Perkins. Raymond Wagoner. Stephen Siclrlle. William Hutcherson, C. L. Saunders, Tom Fitz, Bill Fetzer, Pete Wallenborn. Page forty-Jim 41 'N ' B .L , , y -A' Q . , f N , 1 16 l,Imi4Q- ,ff 5 R Q soc Q. A H 3 ,1 ,, .'f'f41i,4g,5 f,--- L. -faux -2- 21254 71 ' Page forty-six PARTING After we go away, our school days here Will be as a monument whence soul has fled. I stand and consider you now, so nearg The halls are empty and all joy seems dead. Each way I turn my sad, tear-blinded gaze, I find some friend whose parting brings me griefg Some other reminder of high school days We passed together beautiful as brief. All knowledge that I possess, I know Because of youg and when I go away Those hours shall become an idea as so To make me live in a more inspiring way. I think I feel as one who knew That he had parted with some dear friendg For twelve long years, I gave my life to youg But there's a new plan when this all ends. MARTHA BAKER. 5-AA, ' 44 . .. . ' 1. t.' ' v V Eg, I K 31645 j6N.mi..L5Jf,'-ZS' DME -L I.iG,fgff Xqzjnjewg 03 1M,.fs55 -135277 , Q, , , , i I Y Q55 N - -5 'N X A ' X1 RE N Q C AU HPIAQW -S 2945 f AT E ICS 2913.21 -7 5 'E' , . ' . ' ,Q'ff1wbza5f?I -'gvgjaf A -- 3' I f ' A.v. A -ff L? 2 V H we Qi few: f ww 2:-fag. 7. A f NZ , pn, , QQ .Wg h .: -Qu ,L if .w f Q , M tp 1:2I1ffT'?'.2 Es., 137: 1- 1 4 M. , ' X A A iz wr . E 4 . 7, . . U M A ri 2 f f ' gif :Qy, :f 4' CM Kiln -LQWQW ' I I MWA 1 I 1:42,-:QS Page forty-seven Aff' 2554 -sflaffbfc-1'g'is '14l iff ,fifllfaflha M9 11555 -in -EQ , 7 ' fgfj if ' 'fi ii: K K jf: 5 J ' :nj - -A L' Z A ' -5 'wiv K- K L L J f 3 A ' QM- A, , f girl? 2,1-ts Q' f 3- w f' 'iv N F f 1 X Xf iv -YN .QE ff x A XJ f W by of-lvl-0 Mr. Perry has again a championship football team. He has been quite successful as a football coach, turning out four State Championship teams in '30, '31, '32, and '37, a Western Champion team in '34, and another unde- feated team in '36. His boys' basketball team has not received quite so many honors, but has completed a successful season. Page forty-viglzt Mr. Holmes is a new unit in the coaching staff of R. H. S. His girls' basketball team had a most successful season, being runner-up in the county tournament. A tennis club has also been organized, with Mr. Holmes as coach. The boys are to play intrascholastic and the girls, intramural ten- nis. We welcome Mr. J. L. Holmes to R. H. S. Mr. Wingheld, Coach George, as he is known to the boys, has again proved to be a big help to the athletic department. In the last two years he has helped Mr. Perry to build two of the most successful football teams in the his- tory of Reidsville High School. Mr. Wingheld is also baseball coach. if - f 1 rfiwfamb .wfe-4--fluff fi Ill' are w,.iM.lr Q 7 Ls flvlgz CP S 'A' b giyie-ggbi 'x - B ,-, 'Eg . ij.,-L!f,LEK.,.lf::,+Jx:Zn.L.,f N4 an ,XXXL 5 A :' ' N SA I C 'lq i' ii4gPan,wSsl1.fAp:5fef. fZniQ.244p isgigdlx REGULARSCHEDULE Sept. 17-R. H. S. . . . . 6 Greensboro . . . . 0 24-R. H. S. .. .. 28 Hillsboro .. . 0 OCt. 1-R. H. S. .. .. 26 High Point . 0 8-R. H. S. .. .. 25 Burlington . . 7 15-R. H. S. .. ., 12 Mills Home .. . 0 22-R. H. S. ,. 6 Elon B . . 0 Nov. 5-R. H. S. . . . . . 40 Leaksville . . . 0 15-R. H. S. .. .. 7 Mt. Airy . 0 19-R. H. S. .. .. 13 South High . 0 26-R. H. S. .. .. 19 Hamlet .... . 6 POST SEASON Dec. 3-R. H. S. . . . . . 0 Fredericksburg . . . . . 15 Totals .. . . .176 ............. .. 26 IM!! wee 'lla ll eeea ee A ll Ill! ing? FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left fo Right-Ralph Byrd, Otis Sacrinty. Burnell Cook, Paul Thompson KAI! Stnfej, D. C. Burton, Fred Stallings. John Sacrinty fC'aptr1.inj KAI! Sfntej, Jule Walker, Oliver Morris. Chuck Reynolds. G. W. Burgess, Dillard Murrell. Calvin Matkins. Second Row, Left to Righi-Mr. L. J. Perry KConc'l12, Billie Pettigrew, Obed Day. Buck Groff, Bill Fetzer. Raymond Wagoner, Todd Ferneyhough. Charles Scoggins, Raymond Goolsby. Grey Petti- grew, Doll Morris, Mr. George Wingfield ffissisfunf Conclij. The schedule speaks for itself. Reldsville won the State Championship. and was rated the No. 1 team of the state. Page fort y-nine 4.4! l ' 44 V -1 -:A+ N145 pn ff .1'l--.121 :fm Nye.. A 'A f f A221 A Q . 21- .11 A- 7.-wfmj M111 ks! LL! N H V V V, V' 'ff if 7 A 1 A F5 N BQ C A - f Rigid 522 21? B A S K E T B A L L SCHEDULE R. H. S. .. ... 24 Madison .. .. 18 R. H. S. .. 39 Ruffin .. , U14 R. H. S. .. .. 16 Stone-ville .. .. 21 R. H. S. .. ... 24 Madison .. .. 22 R.H.S... ...36 Ruffin ..19 R. H. S. .. .. 24 Stoneville .. .. 25 R, H. S. . . .. 12 Leaksville .... .. 30 R. H. S. . . . . 21 Greensboro . . . . . 27 R. H. S. .. .. 11 Leaksville .. .. 14 R. H. S. .. .. 18 Burlington . .. 21 R. H. S. .. ... 26 Bethrlny .. .. 9 R. H. S, .. .. 28 Burlington . .. 18 R. H. S. .. .. 55 Bethany .. .. 25 R. H. S. .. ... 22 Faculty .... .. .. 17 R. H. S. . . . . . 28 Greensboro . . . . . 16 R. H. S. .. .. 16 Mt. Airy ... .. 25 R. H. S. .. 25 Mt. Airy ..14 R. H. S. .. .. 52 Wentwo1'tl1 ... .. 9 R. H. S. .. ... 10 Mayodan ... .... 37 467 381 Boys' BASKETBALL SQUAD Fir-sf lmm, Lffff To Riylff--11. 13. '1'111'oc'k111orto11 fJIr111f1y1w'J, Otis S2lL'l'1I1fy, Buck Groff. Billy Petti- grew, D. C. 111111011 fC.'u'Cupfrrin1, John Grotf. Bill Fetzer, Mr. Wiilglicld frlxsixfnuf Conrlll. Svrmul lfmr, Lvff fu Riyllf W7l1ll1lL'll S:1111111e1's, rlllllll Fitz. G. VV. Hlll'f..Z'0SS. Buford Griffin. l'z1uI '1'l111111pso11. l l'l'tl Shlllingzs ICU:-l'1lplrri11?. .lo1111 S:1c1'i111y. Mr. I.. J. Perry fcvliflfllj. Pago Hffy x3 M'hwfmi wl42Hf GIQWML 9 ww. Hu 'Eff' , ' A Q-'LLC haf'-'J Z Ii, '- ':...1 fl, 7514.31 1. , A, f f 22 . 1 W A ff lil . RAEANQ C A5 Ha BASKETBALL SCHEDULE R. H. S. .. ... 19 Madison .. .. 10 Rj H, S, ,, ... 43 RutHn .,.. . .. 13 R, H, S, ,, ... 24 Stoncville .. .. 15 R. H. S. .. ... 25 Madison .. . 21 R. H. S. .. 31 Rutliln ..... .. 16 R, H, S, ,, ... 30 Stoneville .. .. 9 R. H. S. .. ... 13 Leaksville ... .. 19 R. H. S. . . . . . 18 Greensboro . . . . 18 R. H. S. .. ... 17 Leaksville ... .. 14 R. H. S. .. ... 39 All-Stars ... .. 15 R, H. S, ,, ... 28 Burlington .. ., 8 R. H, S. .. ... 26 Bethany ... .. 9 R. H. S. .. ... 17 Burlington . . . . 15 R. H. S. .. ... 16 Bethany ... .. 9 R. H. S. .. ... 24 Greensboro . . . 21 R. H. S. .. 17 Mt. Airy .. 31 R. H. S. .. ... 11 Mt. Airy .... .. 20 R. H. S. .. ... 52 XVentworth .. .. 7 R. H. S. .. ... 27 Stoneville .. .. 13 R. H. S. . . ... 34 Leaksville . . . .. 44 R. H. S. .. ... 27 All-Stars ... .... 20 542 347 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Razr, Left fo Hiffllf-Lois Simon. Marie Fl'.'Ad:nns. Alma NI2lt'klllS. Nlilclrc-rl f'2ll'fQl'. June Montgrolnery flwlpfuinj, Marie Fetzer. Ida Beth Blc'Collum. NI2ll',2'21l'6t l'ur1'oll. Sm-mir! Hou---f-Mr. Holmes !C'um'l:l, Helen Small fl1!lllfl!l!'l'j, Dorothy Cardwell. Elsie M:1yn:u'cl. Lucy Kikcr. Betsy Lee Mayberry, Jett Osborne. Sara Emma Hutclierson. Doris Berry. Avru Sacrinty. Page fifty-0111 I IA ,V I M C I I ,Aa I V F, In 'lf A3 .5 vbfii-1 by 5 --Lg. E0-I '!. 5,5 Z ,Ll IXYZCALSQ A?wz57 fx-wif V A ,' -' ' li 1 if RAEAN 0 C A H2 IW fn X'-. ' 1 , - - 1 . , - .VYTWXU . kiwi Lai Lg BASEBALL TEAM First Row, Lvff to Rigid-John Groff. Earl Walker, Ralph Pearson. William Chaney. John Whit- sett. D. C. Burton. Sen-wifi Rrru'-B. B. Tlll'0L'l-CIll0IAf0Il Ulrrzfrrfyw-1, Oliver Morris. Buck Groff. Grey Pettigrew. Law- rence Gilley. Bill Coleman, Jule Walker. Doll Morris. 'l'l1irrl Run'--John Szicwinty. Paul TIIOIHDSUII. Clnivlc Reynolds, G. XV. Hnrsess. Henry XVel1el'. John I'eitizl'vw, Burnellc Cooke. Fuzivli Geonrt' VVin2Iicl1l. CHEER LEADERS .lane AIUIIUIUIIICTY. Vlliwf Avru Szlvriliiy, I-Inllio Clmncy, Alossie AIIIITCH, Betsy Loc Mayberry. A 4 N1 44 Q X . 1 J, 44' 3455 g.'o,s,jby I , .wib spine-! 2 .f x YN- 5 . ,. fx, , fi 5 LPZUR 7 6' 5643 fu ' 254J5?f??sPkW' 41M'hf?5. w2'7, 2-N, b Q fl 1 -T' N 'X X 4217 ' WMQ 6640! WMM Ld B !i 545' NM V44 'L' -f A' fl-Wbfi-lg-H:'ff3'z4i2H.-A4 aww- s .Q A 1 E J 'N 1' I -'ff 3 ,Y'th6'5f44 L' 573 Sub C 'LX ' ffl N' f L4 K :Skx' LL14 Ja: '?:XH,,, fcY-:f:,!iQ.d' nf- fvinglmn k A ' I 2-N! X in f- C19 2 1-8.5,-6'-,.tAJf J N14 ' Z fLIv,,,,5A6 ,I , N , F aj-if X RENQCA HQWQ an C X X5 ' fl, ,4fg,4v4,,,. ,N1,g. - , . f A ,fs AM pd WL 23, fbvy-Ag, ATA' L A4 . p, il. - 1' 1' 1 55' 5 XWx'5f i b'i-'E''?2f'5f:3'-25? 4- 'Q5Mf'3fvAnaMf'5zqIv.h -, Ls I BZ Z- P A ,z:. 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