Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

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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

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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