Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

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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

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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

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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