Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
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K r I 1 I I V I I , V P s I l 4 I N i 1 W 1 i I F 1 K 1 v 14 Y E 'A , , 1 , W , W K I l w X , i, i 0 r f K, JM WWW l 4 v N 1942 HENUIIAHI HEIUSVILLE HIGH SIIHUIJL HEIDSVILLE, N. C. g7f66lLZ.Wg5 and Bef! Mikey fa my Graduating Class U! Rcidsvillc High School from LUCKY STRIKE Rcidsvillc Branch Thc Amcrican Tobacco Company THE HENUIQAHI fx X' X714 'GL Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF REID SVILLE HIGH SIIHU UL REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FUHEWUHU Our High School life will soon be a thing of the past, but still a realization. The staff has tried to show you through the pages of this Annual the interests and achievements which haue been yours. We hope this will be a skeleton to show and hold your memories of laughter, tears, and hopes, which haue occurred in- the past Hue years. Page Four . .. our -....!k,.. s at if ir if if DEUIEAT IUN WITH sincere appreczatiorz for his love. loy- alty and friendship. cue, the class of 1942, dedicate this '42 RENOCAHI to a teacher. a principal, and an approachable friend- MR. C. C. LIPSCOMB. Pay if if if if if 'BTJTBQ-WxQ -jf j clQ ,ll 'il 1 MINISTH TIU SHE JUN Msaswsm ,W , g A Qf2lfiQmw2'a2A3 -zmisfffg-2 4 wi ' 1 W4?f,.s'- rwfn. ,1,,M,,, , Q ya 4 5 'ww mf,a,xi.,61455 M an as ,f 'WF Principal of Superintendent of Reidsuille High School R91'dSUl-IIE High School C. C. LIPSCOMB L. J. PERRY Appalachian State Teachers College AB., Elon College lVl.A.Ed.. University of North Carolina lVl.A., University of North Carolina Page Szx ih?2iEhbCRHI L ,,Ju - ,I rl 9. V., ,x'7hWv,. Ki .Q QQ' ff, V., f Y Q 3 S 55. ggi X ny, LTY MARY JANE BAKER French A.B.. Flora Macdonald: Adviser for RENOCAHI: Girls' Tennis Coach: Adviser Senior Store: Adviser French Club. SANNA BARLOW Bible B.A., Columbia Bible College: BS.. East Tennessee State Teachers College, MAXINE JOHNSON CHEVES English A.B., Greensboro College. Diploma in Spoken English and Dramatic Art: Assistant Adviser Student Organization. KATE CONLEY Social Science--French AB.. U. N. C.: Adviser Student Organization. MARGUERITE COOPER Commercial A.B.. Elon College: Treasurer R. H. S. Student Activi- ties Fund: Junior Class Adviser. LORENE CRALLE Mathematics AB., Randolph-Macon Womans College. ELIZABETH HASTINGS Music BS., Catawba College. JAMES L. HOLMES Mathematz'cs A.B.. Catawba College: Girls' Basketball Coach: Boys' Tennis Coach: Adviser Debating Club. GRACE E. LAWRENCE Librarian AB., Meredith College. HERBERT STACY MCKAY English--History AB., U. N. C.: Adviser Photographers Club. Paar' lfiahf -......v. . .,-.4 1 .. A-,-, .-. ' - - -- ,' ' W 4 if A -it l,..:?f?.?, ...... ..FLEli .C-A H I LTY SUE lVloNTooMERY Latin AB.. Tufts: Adviser Latin Club: Iireshman Class Adviser. MARGARET SMITH POWELL Home Economics A.B.. East Carolina Teachers College: Adviser Home Economics Club. MAUDE RATLEDGE English A.B.. W, C. U. N. C.: Adviser Senior Class: Adviser Dramatics Club. LYNIETTE WARREN Mathematics A.B., W. C. U. N. C. HELEN LEE WILLIAMS Home Economics A.B.. East Carolina Teachers College: Adviser Home Economics Club: Ciirls' Basketball Chaperon. RUBY WILLIAMS Science A.B.. Greensboro College: Adviser Nature Study Club: Adviser Sophomore Class, S. F. WELLS Agriculture B.S., Clemson Agricultural College: Adviser Agricul- tural Club. GEORGE WINGFIELD History B.S., Davidson College: Boys' Basketball Coach: As- sistant Eootball Coach. ANNIE WOOTTON English-Journalism AB.. W. C. U. N. C.: Junior Red Cross Adviser: Adviser for The Renocuhi. JACK HEFFNER Secretary to Superintendent Page Nine Q' lf' A' V T' Y f REIDSVILLE HIGH . . f' --Y -fr.-.. L . .Y-v-ww-.4 1. SE IUH EL SS OFFICERS MARIE FETZER ,President NICK SACRINTY , Vice-President WANDA JACOBS . , . Secretary EDNA PRICE , Treasurer Miss MAUDE RATLEDG15 , A , , Adviser COLORS: Green and Whire. FLOWER: XVhz'te Rose. MASCOTS JUDY TATEM AND NICKY HFSTER I f'l7 MOTTO: Launched but not Anchoredf' f ffl NJN., V . NX DOROTHEA PATRICIA ARTHUR PA'1 ' Our birsizzvss in tlw field of fiyllt ls not to qucstiozi, but to prove our m1'gl1f. Statesville: Glee Club C153 Reids- ville: Glee Club C2, 355 French Club C35g Tennis C3, 4, 555 Athletic Ecli- tor RENOcA111 C55. LOUISA FOSTER BLACKNALL Wen Be not .vinifvfy good, But be good for X0!l1L'flll-lIfl.U Home Room Representative C15 2 Student Assembly C159 Cllee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Home Economics Club CZ, 3, 555 French Club C353 Dra- matic Club C4, 555 Nature Study Club C55 g Tennis C55. GILMER COLLINS BRANDE JUt:Gx ' Cvmffl1't1' 1'11 f1'11turCs and in lllllllfl. with I l'f'Vj' grace tl !ll'l!llL'IIIl'lIl.u Vice-President of Class C35g Home Room Representative C453 Student Assembly C455 Dramatic Club C453 Debating Club C452 Student Body President C553 Advertising Manager The Rvnofaln' C55. STEPHEN B, BUGHER, JR. BUG He is able beruusv he fliiulcs lie is able. Band Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55: Debating Club C3. 453 Dramatic Club C551 Shutter Bugs C4, 555 Plmtugrapliic Editor RENOCAHI C555 Chairman of Elections Committee C55. IUHS I 4.11 lVlARlANNli BAl.l.ljNCQl2R Bl Mu' ANNE' ll1m'1' ix rm feeqltli lilac the fewillli of C1 qrriet mimi. Hume .liCUIlflYlllCh Club CZ, 3, 55: junior llramatie Club C253 Cilee Club CZ, S, 45: Shutter Bugs C55. lVllLDRljD l7A'l l'liRSON BRADNl:R Mic'14x ' USHIIAIL' Clllll you will fiml life 'Zn'11V!ll'Zt'l1l'l1'. Home Eeuiunnies Club C2, 3, 55: French Club C35. EDNA RAE BROOKS UBRC5t,5lxSIla,' Hl'l1l'l-L'lj',.Y flu' 7'l'l'j' .vf11'1'1' uf life, Tlmf !ll.T'l'X if ull its fla1'ur. Cllee Club CZ, 355 Library Club C353 French Club C353 Home lieu- numies Club C353 llramatie Club CZ. 3. -15: Nature Study Club C55. RALPH LESLEY BYRD Poki4x ' .-I liun 41111151151 Ilze llIlll'L'S,U Fuutball CZ. 3. 4, 553 Basketball C3, -153 Cillee Club CZ, 5, 453 Safety Patrol CS, 453 Ili-Y Club C451 llramatie Club C-1, 55: Yuted: Most Talkative, Best All-Round. Page Eleven -TIEIDSVILLCE HIGCH MARY FRANCES CANADY NANrx ' nIz'm nf flu' ways roam Junior Dramatic Club i233 Glee Club fl. 3 J: Senior Dramatic Club 13, 4. SJ, Treasurer C5 J: French Klub 14. DJ, Library Club Club i513 Shutter Bugs 15? I Home Economics Club 12, 3. Sl. Ilistoriau 153: Assistant Aflvertisiug Iiilitwr R1cNoc'Au1 C53 RUTH CECELIA COBB Cm.1A Thu only wuvv fu lmu' a fl'll'lIIl IV fu ln' om' ,' slum' ,' tlwy fast. Home Economics Club Cl, 2. 33. HELEN I-IINTON COLLINS II1im ' Coll marlv zz lwnrf of gold, xl11'ul'1lg1, :f'Ik'E'l'f. and frzcug Claw' zt Il. ll0HlC of f Blvxsfd zf and rullvd if yrfu. Home Economics Club CZ, 4, 531 Nature Stualy tary TSJQ Library Club ISM Typist for RENOQAHI EDDIE CORA DAVIDSON l:igflu'sf,' flrvrv 'fx ul- zzt tlif' Taft. Vice-President ISI: 1573 Nature Sturly X0 lu' 'ZLIILH' ami gm .vfzruzblv that run c11'1'r'xf yfulll, Club C-1. 57, Secre- CSI. Envy Juv rzzlfflz flu' day 111141 low' ilu' lrigflzff' Home lfcrmmnics Club fl. 2, .lll , Library Llub f5l3 Voted: L Page Twelve . . .-.- ......,f......'.a .- SE IUIIS , JBL like f5lZ Shutter Bugs C' zlziest. gy- .- ry 1 X 4 4 . 1 . .', ll fiflfg C A H I - JACK CARTER MCICEROU Tim 5141011 rliv j'0HilIf1,' I want to l11'c. Aberfleeu: Amusement Club KSJ' Reiclsville: Safety Patrol fl, 29 lllee Club CZIC Library Club 131' Fmmlt Club C4Jg Basketball fl, 2 CLYDE EVELYN COBB 'I'oo'rs1 I su' 1.v wrll .raid fu lu' .vfu'u'l1 nlzgfvlsf' Glee Club C275 Home Economics Club CS. 57. NANCY ELIZABETH CORUM SHoR1Ax ' Ratllw' fo lu' .vmull und mst n lfrllzt . . Illllll lrzrgfv uml fast a ,YllUtlU'ZE'., Home Economics Club CZ. 5, SJ. .IANIE ELIZABETH DUNCAN SuN5H1N1z Ci1'1'r'1:, but still gfr01s'1'uy. Fort Bzlrnwellz Glee Club C255 Softball IZ. 3. 473 Basketball 12. K, 47. Illnuager 131, Captain C413 'esiileut of Class 143. GLENN HENRY EVANS Gi.leNN IAIHNRYH Son1et1'n1vs I .vit and tllinlc, .vomi- tzlmrs I j-1l.Yf sit. Agricultural flub fl, 2, 3, 4, Sl: Baseball KZ, 3, 4, 5l: Football C4, 5l. RICHARD HENRY FERNEYHOUGH Bl'um ' xl liiflf' 11m1.v011.n' uma' ami Illrn ix l'l'l1'.Ylll'Il by flu' blur! uf men. Orchestra tl, 2l: Bzmrl fl, 2, 3, 4l, Football KZ, 3, 4. Sl. FLORENCE MILDRED FORBES ulllILDREh For tlloxe 'wlza know time Hof, no 'tvofrds fan pailztg And fliosc who know flier, klltlii' all 'rc'ord.s' are faint. Home Economics Club fl, 2, 4l: French Club U, 4l: Testatrix, RHODA ANN GARDNER HRHODANNH I linzfr fought n good fgllft, I haw' jinisllvrl the rozrrxr, and 1 lmm' lsvpf the fll1'lll.U Home Economics Club CZ, 3, 4lg House and Grounds Committee Cllz Library Club f5l: Nature Study Club C5l: Prophetess. SE IUHS JANIE lVlARlAM FERGUSON JAN fl brain is 1unrfl1lz's.r zultlmut 41 fUlIgl1ll'.,l Home Rofmi Representative llll Sturlent Assembly Ill: Home lieu- nomics Club ill. MARIE FETZER Fm Zim YM, wot' ix unto lm' if I fU'l'l1t'll not tlu' Uo.vfvf'l. Basketball 11, 2, 3. 4, Sl: Cheer- --, - -.. .' leailei L-, 3, 4, Ill, Chief 13, 4. nl. Home Room Representative ill: Slu- rlent Assembly Cll: ,luniur Dramzitic Club f2l: Glee flub fll: Bantl 12. Sl: Cireulatiun Manager IQFN- omiii Ulg Shutter Bugs 14, Sl. President L4l: Nature Study flull f5l: French Club 44, Sl: Tennis 14, Sl: President of Class f5l: Stu- dent founcil f5l: Assistant Editor- in-Chief of RENOCAHI CSJ: Vntcrl: Most Popular, Best Athlete, Best All-Round. HILDA MARIE GAMMONS Hum BC 1101 'Ik'l..YC' in tlzizw 07011 t'yvx,' fear flu' Lord, and flvffart from F7 1'1 Blayoclanz Beta flub Ul: Home Economics Club fl, 2l: Chorus 11, 2, 3l: Reidsville: Home Eccmmnics Club C5l. MARY GARRETT .R12lm Hvrt .v n .vmllv for tlzoxr 'zvlm limi' mv, llvrvfv u lwtlrf for any fate. Home Economies C'I'ub CZ, 3, -ll: Library flub C4, bl. Page Thirlevn R E41 D 5 V I 1- ltt5....--.El.,l..Q.f.lt SE IUHS SARAH FREDRICKA HILL RicK Taka if l'l'lKy, 1llI'Z'l.' your fun, mul lvl flu' ulil rvurlil fl1'rh'vr mi. Treasurer of ClaSs C153 Junior Dramatic Club C253 Cilee Club CZII Home licononiics Club CZ, JJ: Cheerleader CJIL Tennis Cl, -lj: Drum Alajorette CJ, 4, 5I: Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 4, SI, Captain C554 Voted: VN'ittiesl, Most Talkative. BETTY GRAY HOOPER Mll00PERU .-lx yum! bi' mr! .of flu' 'zvnrlil ax ou! uf tlzr fi1,vlim11. -vw Junior Dramatic Club C211 Cllec Club CZI: Home Economics Club CZ, JJ, Home Room Representative C3, 533 Student Assembly C3, SJ: Tennis CJ, 4, 571 Secretary of ClaSs C433 Cheerleader C535 Assistant Bus- iness Manager of RIQNOCAHI C555 Voted: Host Dressed, Best Dancer. gn J R. J. HUDSON Fr.Ai'Pv NU our knofxuv 7i'lHIf lm vnu! :lo zum! lm fairs. Library Club C313 Band CZ, 3. 4. 53: Senior Dramatic Club CSI. CHARLIE BANKS JAMES .I - ,H C ii.-xkrii. 'H-111 fillrr ix ll zr.vrli'.vx rlriuylf' Page Fourteen :IEE ilii R E N O 6-ii HT .:L.w---...aqr .-1-1: , . -. 1 THEODORE JEFFERSON HILL TEDDY Tlr1'11.l: all you sfrcak, lm! .rbrak 'H0f all yan tlizinkf' Agricultural Club CI, 2, 3, 4, SJ, Vice-President C4, 59: Baseball CJ, -ll. LOLA CALLAHAN HUBERT LA Lx Of .YIH'f7H5.YI'IIfl lmaufy and in flip blzmrii of j'0Ilfll.U Crawfordsville, Cla.: Home Eco- nomics Club CII: Library Club C293 ,lournalism Club C313 Basketball C1, 2. J, -H: Reirlsville: Dramatic Club CSI: Voted: Best Looking. WANDA LOUISE JACOBS UIJOLAH llvr m'f'ry foam is muxz'r'.r ofvri, like tlioxr of vzoruiiiiy bz'rd.r,' A1111 Xdlllffllllllff marc than mclorly rlzurllx fwfr in, lim' 'Ii'0l'll.Y.H Glee Club CZ, 3. 45, Secretary- Treasurer C433 Junior Dramatic Club C273 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 451 Home Economics Club C2. 3, Sl: French Club C4. SI: Social Committee CSI: House and Grounds Committee CSM Secretary of Class CSI: Assistant Athletic Editor of Riaxoizxiii CSI. ESTHER GRAY JOHNSON Aramis ll'lmf you svml into ilu' l1'1'z'.r of olliwxr rouirx burlc into ,Vl7IH' mmf. Home Ifconomics Club C2, 3, 4b. MARGARET E. LESTER l.liS'lIiR llaf'f'1'111xrx is tlzat f1'1'f111111' tlzuf you l'l'lll'f pour 011 a!l11'r,v rc'iil1u11t glCfflIlgl sumz' U11 ya1r3'.v1'lf. Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 33, Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 4, 531 De- bating Club C2, 3, 435 l.ibr:iry Club C53, Publicity Cliairmzln C533 Na- ture Study Club C535 Shutter Bugs C533 Editor-in-Chief of RI-LNOCAHI CS3. MILDRED FRANCES MARTIN lNI1cxiax ' Lau, 'vm and lcuec 'cn1. Cilee Club CZ, 3, 43: Drzimatie Club C33g Home Economics Club Cl, 233 Library Club C53. MINTA WALLACE MCCOLLUM IXIlNTA I stood 1111101111 flzcm, but HUC uf tl1z'm,' 111 a .rl11'o111l of ll1o1r11l1t.v fK'llfL'll fvcrc' not tlmir flI01l!lllfS.H Home Economics Club CZ, 33: Cilee Club CZ, 333 Junior Drzmmtie Club C233 Senior Dramatic Club CS, 4. 533 Chairman of Program Com- mittee C335 Student Council C33: Debating Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 53g Shut- ter Bugs C4, 53: Chief Mzirshzil C435 French Club C4, 53: Tennis C4, 539 Assistant Activities Editor RENOCAHI C533 Valedictorian. BETTY GRAY MEADOR Bi-:TTY Her duties well f7l'l'f0l'lJZl'd, lzvr days wrll .vpc111t. Home Room Representative C231 Student Assembly C239 Home Eco- nomics Club CZ, 3, 53, Vice-Presi- dent C33, Secretary C531 Advertis- ing Manager of RENOCAHI C534 Voted: Most Stuclious, Salutatorian. SE IUHS ,rx dvi ,pu V3 i., , qv -on A i ,, .I ,ark- . CNC . 'folk Mn usd ,Alb JOHN BENJAMIN lVlAR'I'lN, JR. '-J. ur' lf flu' .11i1'l,r Cl0lI'f full for 1111: I t111'11 111111111111 to .ter 'ZUll!1l,5 l111l1l- Illll 'vm uf. 'l'rzifHc Committee CZ. 3, 4, 53: Tennis CZ, 3, 4, 533 Football C3, 4, 531 Yoterli Biggest Flirt. DOROTHY CAROLYN MCCOLLUM CARo1.x'N .-I x1111'l4' for ull, ll y11'1'1't1'1111 g1l111l,' .4 lU'Z'lIl7l1' jolly 7K'l1j' .vl11' ,1l1Cl'.H Junior Drziniatie Club C232 Home Economics Club CZ. 4, 53, Cilee Club CZ, 3, 53g Tennis CJ, 43. REUBEN EDWARD MQCOLLUM Rami L1'ftl1' Xtlllll is 1'11.f141xv! 111z'11rl1'rl. Agriculturxil Club C1, Z, 3, 4. 53. HENRH' CLEM MOORE JUNIOR lie 1'11l111 lull 111'g11r1'11g1,' for ji1'1'C1'111'.r.r IllC1li'l'.X' L'l'l'0l' a fault, and !r11tl1 11'1.v1'o111'fc.v-V, Safety Patrol 13. 433 lli-Y Club C432 Vice-l'resident of Class C431 Football C4. 533 Bzisketbzdl C4, 33: Tennis C3. 4, 533 llebziting Club C4. 53, President C531 Business Blan- ziger of Tl11' Rcnoralzi C53. Page Fifteen R iii D s v 1 L L ii iiciif SE IUHS JAMES FLOYD MOORE, JR. JiMM1ii One tliiuy is forUz'rr floollg that mu' lliliiy -lx .v1u'fvss. 1,l1'Cl'lC'Sfl'2l 113g Band 11, 2, 3, X 4, 53. Vice-President 133. Student Director 14, 53: Chairman Lost and Found Committee 12l 3 Student Council 123: 1ilee Club 143: Vice- President Student Organization 1433 Presiding Otlieer nf Home Room Representatives 1433 Hi-Y Club 143: Cliairnian of Traffic und Fire Drill Cnmmittee 153: Student Council 1533 Mamiging Editor Tifiia Rexocixi-ii 15l: Yuted: Must Talented. R. G. NEWNAM, JR. Sonny Biff tis life, uml ifiizrt' as llllf1ll'Lll.l, Seci'etzu'y of Class 1ll: Home Room Relvresentzitive 123: Student Assembly 1233 French Club 133: 3 llrzimatic Club 14, 53. HELEN MAXIE O'BRIANT lIi2i.iiN r,'r1itlr in ll1t1llIl1'l', yet rvsolirfv fu zI'c'l'1l. ' llome lieonuinies Club 12, 3, 43. FIQHOMAS ELWOOD PEARSON Pi-LRIC' flu oirmu' nf :Ulf is tciorfli ci jmirull of .mrru7A'. Home Rnmn Relwesciitzitive 11. 331 Student Assembly 11, 5 3 3 Pres' idcnt of Class 13 3 3 Student Coun- cil 1333 Tennis 12, 3, 4. 5 3, C1113- tziin 153: Hi-Y Club 143. Secretary 143: DL-lwatiiigg Club 14lg lXlElI'Sl1Zll 143 3 Fnotbzill 14. 5 3 3 Bzind 15l1 F-imi'ts Editor Tllt' Rviiufulli 15 3 3 Yutml: Most Stiidiuusg VV'ittiest. Page Sixteen ., f -...-A....,..-...-.1 ,a,..,.g--.-....,.-.v.......-.-.2--Q.. fl ..,t - ,lE..EE-fQf? A H ,I S , 1 47 4 PAULINE INA lVlYERS PAiii.iNiz Tl1o.vz' alwut lim' .vliall rvucl frum lim' tliv fvcvfcct ways of ll0l10l'.,' Glee Club 1131 Home Economies Club 123. GEORGIE NORMAN Rich Slit fx Piwr' fair, 4111111 lIl Z'l'lf firoililg Has fmzgfzw at will, yet is ll!'7'L'l' land. Home Econtmiics Club 12, .Zi 53: lllee Club 1233 Tennis 13, 43: French Club 143: Dramatic Club 14, 5 3 g Chziirman House and 1Eroumls Committee 1531 Student Cuunlcil 153. HAROLD KING PARKS Bono Thr rciwlil lutivs ii .vpifv uf fs'il'll'z'1ll1z'.v.i'. Agricultural Club 11. 2, 3. 4. 531 Fnotball 13, 4, 53: Bzisebzill 153: Safety Patrol 153. EDNA IRENE PRICE Thu fairzxvt of !lt1l'dCll.S' in liar llwlvx, Iii llcr H11-llll, flu' fciiwxt books. Junior Dramatic Club 12lC HOINC liconfmiies Club 12, 3, 43, Tl'62lSl1l Sl' 133. President 143: 1llee Club 1331 Treasurer of Clziss 1331 Debfifilm Club 13. 4, S33 Marshal 1435 Point System Committee 143: Drarnatie 1'lub 13. 4. 53. Vice-President 155: French Club 14, 53, President 153g Librziry Club 153. Progranl Chair- man 1533 Treasurer of Class 153: Prugrznn Committee 153g Assistant Business blaiizigei' of RIQNOCAHI 153. IVIARY ELIZABETH PRITCHETT PRi'rc11ET'1 ' Love 11f z'1'r fa111't11. Home Economics Club 11. 2, 433 Library Club 14, 53: Clee Club 12. 3, 4, 53: Shutter Bugs 153: Voted: Biggest Flirt. ANN REYNOLDS RICHARDSON HANNIIZ KAW' 'Pc'p, 1t'1i.i'11o111, joy, l Z'Cl'j'11l1Ilg! ':c'o1't11- 'CU1l1.1l' ,' She 1105 t111'111 1111, plus a P16't'I,Yt1llf .YlllI1F.n Junior Dramatic Club 1.235 Home Room Representative 123: Student Assembly 1233 Glee Club 12, 4. 533 Drum Mnjorettc 13, 4. S35 Horne Economics Club 12, 3, 53g Tennis 14, 53: French Club 14, 531 Shut- ter Bugs 1433 Debating Club 1533 Basketball 13, 4, 533 Dramatic Club 13. 4, 53, Secretary 143, Pres- ident CS3. Junior Adviser 143: Chairman of Social Committee 1531 Student Council 153g Activities Edi- tor of R1aNoc1xHi 1535 Historiang Poet. IVIARIAN GREY RIERSON Si-1oR'rx ' Hope for t111' brxf, gc! ready for tlw 'worstg And p11i10.ro11111'1'11l1y u1'1'1'pt that TE'1li!'111 comes. Librziry Club 14, 533 Society Edi- tor T110 R1'11o1'a11i 153. PAUL ROBERTSON Bowl-ZR It liilllf so 11111511 11111111 II 1111171 stands for as 14111111 111' fallx for. Agricultural Club 113. SE IUIFIS ws, 'QFD if 1 S VIRGINIA REAGAN -l111NN11i l.11t'1' IX 11 111yxf1'1'y la 1111: Home liconornics Club 12. 532 I.ll3'I'2ll'y Club 1531 Typist for Rl1.N- o1'.x111 153. JANE GALLOWAY RICHARDSON .lliNNIIi-VVO1J', .S'!1'111lf11.v1 111111 1I'l1l', .t1'111'1'1'1' 111111 1'11111,' Q Our' of 111'1' 11111111 ix 1111r11 111 f'l1II1.n ,luuior llrzunutic Club 123, Pres- ident 123: Glce Club 12. 3, 431 Ilomc licirnomics Club 12, 3, 533 French Club 14. 53, Secretary 1531 Basketluill 143: Shutter Bugs 14. 53: Marslial 1433 Dramatic Club 13, 4, 53, Vice-President 143, Sec- retziry 153: Tennis 1533 Cl'lZlll'YTIElll of Publicity Committee 1533 Student Council 153: Features Editor of R1-:No1'1i1-11 1533 Voted: Most Tal- eutedg Historizxn. CHARLES JAY ROBERTS, JR. Ili-:A1'oN Y'1.v 111'1t1'1' 111 111' .v1'11'11f 111111 111' 111111111111 111111111 f1I1lll 111 XPUIIA' 111111 1'1t1111v:'1' 1111 111111111. l.atit1 Club 113: tllce 1'lub 143: Baseball 1433 Football 12, 3, 4. 535 Voted: Best l.ooking. Doiais MARIE RoTHRo13K 'KIJOPIEYH S111' 1.1 tl f1'11'1111 lI1I111'1'f1, 7L'I'11l 1111 ll f1'i1'1111'.v t'i1'f111' .t111'1111f1111 111'z'1711t. lilee Club 1233 French Club 133: Home Economics 12, 33, Basketball 12. 3. 4, 535 House and Groilnfls Committee 153. Page Seventeen REIDSVILLE HIGH lil.lZAl11lf'l'H ANNI1RUS5.l1LL UANN1-1 'lfflll' yllllfll iw' 11111 l1112'1' 17111 1111l11y. 111' lllllj' 11111111321 f1111l 111111' 111 111071 11l11'. llaskctlvall 14, 51. AUIAJREY lLA SAR'l IN Hl,Il,' 4xl'lYRl'Yn 1,'11111l 1111I111'1'11', 111'111'1'1111.v, -iullj' 111111 1l1':'1'r. Il1'1' 11111111113 11L'1' ll lv1'1111l1l1'I, 11111.1- 1111 flII'l'T'l'l'.,l llmnc lfcuiuniliicn fllllll 12, 315 l.il1ra1'y 1f!ul1 151. JAMES VAN1fl: SHARP KNL'll'. ,ll11.s11' 1.1 tl11' 1111ir'1'1'.v11l I1111111111111' nf 11ll 1111111f.'1111l. 5.1141-ty l'at:'11l 11. J, 3. 413 lianil 12, 3. 41: Baakclhall 1.1. 4, S13 liasclrall 14, 513 l 1111tl111ll 14, 311 llranialic 1'l11l1 1413 llvlmaliug' lllllll 14, 51, l,l'L'Nl1lL'llt uf flass 141: Slll1ll'lll 1'11uncil 141. DOROTHY Bl: NSON 5111111 I I11113 l'1111 11111 1l1'j11'1111' 1111 l11'1- f11r 1'7'1'1Qx' 1l11ly ,' xl11' IN 11.1 fl'l1A' 11x .vf1'1'f. 1il1'c 1ll1Il1 12, 3. 411 ,l1lll111l' l1ra- matic 1 Iuln 1211 llnnlc l'.cm1111111Qa 1lllll1 1.2, 3, 313 Scuiui' l11'an1'1tiC 1'llll1 141: S1-c1'L'1a1'y to l'I'il1Ci11lll 1 J 1. Page Eighteen lf' SE IUHS NICHOLAS SACRINTY ii , ..NH,K.1 'vi' l Il1' 1'11.x'f off his 111'1'lx as ll 11111115- 3 1111111 his f1111'k, , lrlll' 111' k11r1c', f1'l11'11 111' fvlvrzsvd, I11' l ' X 1' . 01111111 u'l11'.vll1' t111'111 back. ' f,.. I l a Prcslrlcnt uf Qlass 1113 Stumlcnt . ' 3 ' ,Q 5' l'f1llllCll 111: Junim' Dramatic Cluh A A 121. Vice-Presulcnt 1213 Sports lirlitm- of R1f:No1'1x111 1313 Safety 5 , . J 11 1' 1.1 471 1 9 E N O C I Piltltfll 13. 413 Baseball 131: Ili-Y l'lul1 141: Tennis 12, 4, 511 Bas- kethall 1.2, 3. 4, 511 FUUfl1H.ll 12. 3 4 v1 1111fa11tain 1519 Dclmtiui: l'Iuh 141. Vice-Pm-sirlcxit 1413 Mav- shal 1411 xllCL'-l,I'CSi1lCllt nf Flass 1513 Associate liclitm' YAIIL' R1'11111'r1l1i 151: Yutwl: Most Popular, Boat Athlete. CHARLES l'l. SAUNDERS. JR. A15 Il1.r f11'111'1'l wax .rl1'1'l1'i11g1, 1'1'x1'.s'tl1'.vs 111111 !1l'0ll1i,' Qv 1111111111'1'x 7c'1'1'1' y1'11tl1', 111111- fvl'y1'111y, 111111 I1l1111d. Band 12, 3, 4, 51, Prcsirlcnt 1513 Glcc 1'luh 12, 3, 4, 51. l.ll1l'8l'lil1l 1413 French Cluh 13, 413 Library 1'luh 1313 1X1lVEl'IlSlll1.1' Manager uf Yllll' R1'11111'11l11 1513 Business Man- ager nf R1aN111'1x111 151. fi F, lVlELVlN RONALD SHUMATIE 5 72 E Sunni , lv' V' ,ZVV I Tl11' firx! f111'1111'1' wax N11' jim! 9 1 llltlll, 111111 1111l11'lity 1'1xvf.v 1111 fum- .v1'.v.v1'1111 111111' 11.v1' uf l111111. Agricultural 1'luh 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, Reporter 121, Sccrctary 131, l'1'v:ai- dent 14. 513 Statistician. NANCY GREY SMITH N.1xN 'fx-,Ill-l'f 17111 1l111111tl1'.v.v, :1'l11'fl11'1' ill 1v111'lc 111' play. Hlcc Cluh 12. 31: llmnc 15011- nmnics Cluh 12. 513 Tcnniw 13. 1 Q , X ' X. x 1 3,3 ADA REBEKAH SMITH B12cKv A hos! uf friwzdx, a dvd. I1 Ima:-fy xtrifv, H7101 more could om' ask of l1Af1'E ' Band fl, 2, 3, 43: ,lunior Dru- mntic Club ill: Glee Club Cl, 312 Senior Drzunatic Club C3. 4, Sl. Sc-cretzxry CBJ, Junior Adviser C-4. SJ: Shutter Bugs 44, SJ. Secretary 153: Basketball C323 Clmirmzin of Program Committee filg Sturlcfnt Cnuncil CSD. CHARLES LEE STANFIELD NooKsu-: 1.1'ff' ix noi .fo xlmrt bu! that fllrrr ix 0l'Zi'11.V.V limr rlmuyll for murr- -an 711. Tennis 12. 3, 4. 57, Captain C513 Ili-Y Club 1413 Fnotlmll U, 4, 513 llnskc-tlmll 43, 4. 51. WILBUR DALE FIHALLEY SQvIR'r .'lla1lv.r!y In'rum1'x ll yuurzg man. Agricultural Club ll, 2, 3, 4, SJ. JOE I.. WOMACK, JR. ..JOE., UNYOIH' Im! lrimxrlf mn lvl' his fm-aIIrl. ljusketball Cl, 353 Safety Pntrul Cl, 211 lli-Y Club 13, -H: Tennis Ci. 4, Sl. SE IUHS wi -V . YRANCISS l,UCII,l.E STADI.I?R HSIS'll'1RH .-I xmilf' fur ull xlu' ulwrfx, ll Ullllllll In unilur ruth lHl'HlIII'-V ,vm-in-I, ' Q Q' S llunu' livmimnicx Club ll, 2. Rl, U93 l. Fl? ROY STANLEY i,'om11-. ,wut fx J0lH'IllIfI.Vlll. lx amf nfwl'-X' ulvli' Vrlflnr ll Vulrr uf flu' 7l'0l'lll.In -lunim' Fnntlnzill fl, 2, 33: ,luniur llrzunzitia' Club 127, Sctrct:u'y Ill: l'1'cii1lcut uf Claws lllg Stullnut fllllllllfll llll lli-Y Clllli f-ll: lfrlllul' uf Thr IXIUIIUFIIIIII ISP: Manager of Fmitliall lil: Dclmtirg Club ISD. S1:Cr.'t:11'y 1533 'l'rziHiC Connnittec' C553 Yutvrl: llc-st llzmcc-r. Hut DlA6iC64l. JAMES DODD VJOMACTK 'thlllklbllli llulnf' I lmtv mflmily: I mu uf fwrirf' will: flu' Tvnrlzlf' Safety l,Illl'4bl IZ, 3, 4l. CECIL EDWIN YOUNT Pm li lt fx 0 !ll'1'lIf plinnrv fo In' fun lmlzilxmm' K1 mall. Class '1'reaSurer fllg Safely Pn- lrul fl. 2. 3, 413 Frrncli Club 13. -ll: Banil il, 2. 3. 45, 'l'rc-:isurur ill: llc-lmtiug Club 1-ll: lli-Y Club ll, ull. Pugc' Nl4Ul'IL'L'l7 R-E I D S V I L L I A UNI UH EL SS OFFICERS FLOYD SEAY . , . , . .President THOMAS STADLER , . , . . Secretary GENEVA GIBSON , . lIliC?'PI'L'S1dt'f7f LEON MOORE . . . . , , . Treasurer MISS lVlARGUERlTF COOPER CIKISS ALTUIQSUI' FLOWER: Lctrhspur MOTTO: UE.X't't'l.9I-'Dfw COLORS: Green und lVh1'le Apple, Opal Apple, Juanita Baker. Numa Barbour, Claire Baynes, Ralphi Benson, Elaine Boatwright. Martha Billingsley, Mildredl Brande. Edith Brown, Dorothy Capps, Ruth Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Nellie Chambers. Raymondil' Chrismon. Garland Citty, Price? Claybrook, Bill Cobb, Margaret Cook. Elizabeth Cooke, Hazel Cross, Harold Cross, Helen Crutchfield, Jack Dallas. Billy Delancy, Rachel Delsapp, Bobbie Dixon, Evelyn Drumn, Evelyn Duncan, Jimmie Evans, Franktl' Fagge, Bill Fagge, Dorothy Faircloth, Elizabeth Forbes, Mabel Gardner. Mary Blair Garrett, Ben Gentry, Claude Gentry. Robert Gibson, Geneva Gilliam. Julian Gilliam, Sallie Goodman, Blake Goolsby. George Groff, John Hill, Nancy Hinson, Margaret Jeffries, Barbara Jones, Bob Jones, Mary Frances Joyce. Charlotte King. Kittie Mac Manley, Helen Massey. Jamie Matkins, Nancy McAllister. Don McCollum. Genevieve McCollum, India McCollum, Margaret McKinney, Doris Mitchell. Billy Mitchell, Helen Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell. Norma Mitchell, Tymesia Mobley, Billy Monsees. Hilton? Moore, Jesse Moore, La Verne Moore, Leon Moore, Richard Moore. Steiner Neal. Billie Gray Norman, Muriel Pennington. Clay t Perdue, Vallie Perry, Jack Phipps, Bobbytk Phipps, Ralph Price, Dan Price. Sally Pritchett, Helen Rivers. Raymond Robertson, Bertie Robertson, Margaret Saunders. Dorothy Saunders, Nancy Scoggins. Connie Seay, Floyd Shumate, Haywood Sigmon, Ashby? Smothers, Frances Sneed, Ruby Somers. Bobbyjk Sprinkle, Robertbl' Stadler, Leonard Stadler. Thomas Stanneld, Melvin Stanley, Willie Stephenson, Harold Stokes. Anne Throckmorton. Jeanne Trent, Marjorie Turner, James Turner, Sara Underwood, Geneva Van Hook. Katie Wall, Henry, Jr. Walker, Bonnie Walker, Maggie Ware, Peggy Ware. Reuben Waynick, Frances Whicker, Gwendolyn XVilliams, Clint ' Wray. Caroline Wray. Sybil il- 'lt Indicates no picture 9 X 51 gf li.- : ff U I -fu : vi 4 ww- 11 A 'V Q 4 fr t I Q ,V ' Y' ' .f- rw ' I 7' -5 :J 1 F. F n M 'dr J ., ,, J a pu M 4,- 1 , f 4 1 1 A 7' 'S X 47 I' Q 1 ' 'L' N, '5 M .1 i kg + 4 1 A f, .. gr eg. 5 f f Hi f ., fl .L .X 1 f 2 g ' ,! xx if 1 X 0 fi E 2 f , 2 as ... -' A ' 0 - -- ' 6 - ' 'F ig, Sf W, M 'V' 1 f f ' 'x .L ,Q , .af r YW. K I - W 1 ,Jah-Z In 1 H X I :IQ iv L' -. Q ' if w M ,Z by 44 - , Q Y 6 , ,gg 5 ai, 3 . 24 Q 4 f'-' A 3. Q?g. L if , f ., f f 7 ...wx . , Q? ' CY' ff,?x f iffy- A69 1' -:af W Q 1 49 V ,L up-fy.. f A616 ,, 1 2 Q FF? M . A it . IVVZ, J I ,, 5 . 'war' -f'74'5 yfz -, S ,V , , ,, , K 1 ' .W . J x' V w i 1 ' ' 2 W, f 1 H .4 , -' 1. - ., Q, vi, Y f , - 1- -f X. YL 1 i ' q ' 3 X, Q V? Jil' ' H 45, 4 uf '- Tw J is dl' X 3 f f if 1' J ,, 6' 4 ...W V 9 , xi, , 'J ' F? W .?:' Q . I ' ' Zhi' , 3 , we , L ff 52 6 ,, Q55 x I 15 A ' M1 52' , S . Y ' 43 if 1... Q 63 1 ,. X ul is 1 , f QQ '94 4' ' ,. 'WA Q' , ':'1',1 Z ' F' - ,,i LQ V 1 Q4, 0,4 az fa 'U' H N Y , 3 M h - W2 3' N , M - ' ,Z 5:52 , . V .Q 'S' fav f ' 4 . I f A 3 fl fm-f wif M mf-f 'Cf W :Cf 477 ' ' 4. Q2 -. .V 2 VW, x Z! .1 , Mfg 1 ' FV 431 if R an H? V' 0- fm' i . A X: wi V t ,P ,V I Q, M, . .Q X A fb f fini 1 LSUPHUMUHE EL ASS im., OFFICERS JAMES JONES , President WINNILE APPLE Vice-Pz'esz'dent LOIS ROBERTS . Secrezury JOHN COBB , . , A 4 .Treasurer Miss RUBY WILLIAMS . ,Class Adviser COLORS: Red and Whizc. FLOWER: Rose. MOTTO: A'Slrz'Ue to Build. Page Twenty-two 3 '7i'X'5W iiME 6 Oi. H Ot O if i' if 'A' ir .-....-.-:L.......-1--...-V-,, 'Y -5. - ,- Adams. Peggy Alcorn, James Allen, Lawrence Apple. Winnie Arthur. Joey Barber. Agnes Barber. Carolyn Basham, Margaret Bell, Beverly Belmany, Magdalene Bevill. Buck Blalock, Billy Bodenheimer. Helen Bowers, Roy Brande, John Cecil Brannock, Henry Brown, Virginia Bullock. Dorothy Burton, Lucille Burton, Sarah Ann Burton. Wesley Butler, Marie Cardwell, Harry Carter, Erna Nell Carter, Marjorie Chandler. Albert Chapman, Rhoclalia Childrey, Clara Mae Chilton. Gaylord Chrismon, Irmalee Clark. Sarah Cobb, John Coleman, Elwood Comer, Shelton Cook. Cletis Craddock. Margaret Daniel. Bobby Dockery, Robert Duggins, Nlary Hele Durham, J, T. Evans, Arthur Evans, Chestina Evans, Ruth Eaircloth. Louise liaucette, Wiley Eiresheets. David lfiresheets, Millard Gammon, Doris Gammon. Gladys Gann, Mabel Gardner. Littleton Garrison, Marion Gilley. Margaret Gregory, Erecl T1 MEMBERS Griflin. Hugh, Jr. Groff, Malcolm Grogan, Robert Hall, John Handy. Dorothy Hettinger. Shirley Hooper, Edna Earle Hooper. Georgia Hooper. John Hull, E7ekiel Hundley. Bobby Lou lnman, Eunice Jarrett, George Jones. Herbert Jones, James Justice, Bennie Kimbro, Ellen Krites, Hazel Lester, Beulah Madison, Martha Martin. Viola Matkins, Margaret Maus. Hugh McAdams, John McClintock, George McKinney. Stella McKinney, Virginia McMichael, Lucille McWhorter. Leon Meador. Kathleen Mitchell, Catherine Motley. Elizabeth Neese, Hilda Grey Nichols, Charles Owen, Wendell Parks. Grey Paschal, Mae Pegram, Neal Pennington, Cecil Perkins. J. N. Perkins. Patricia Pettigrew, Dillard R ascoe, Treva Roberts. Cleo Roberts, Lois Royster. Doris Saunders, Lee Seay, Allen Scott. Jack Shankle, Dorothy I Shreve, Iris Simmons, Virginia Small, Ann Smith. Blanche .CA Smith. Harold Smith. Juanita Smith. Patrick Southard, lirances Stanneld, Alvis Stanheld, Grey Stanneld, Mary lirances Strader. Mary Byrd Talley, Edith Talley. J. W, Talley. Louise Thornton, Wilburn Trantham, Sam Trent, Margaret Tuck, Grey Tucker. Lois Turner, Cliff Turner. Walter Van Hook, Nancy Walker. Nellie Ruth Walker. Sammy Wall. Irene Waynick. Penn Wheeler, Ethel XVilks, Yvonne Woflord. Richard Womack, Susan Ann Young, Mary Ann may se-lf -z. . fr.. gg . ,sw sv, my wo ,, sf, .N Page Twerilil-Ilaree r 1' M REIDSVILLE HIGH 1 71 .. . R E N O C' AH I PHESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS TOM FETZER ,..,,4 ,,., . President D. H. HUFFINES, JR. A . A , .Vice-Presidenr MILDRED LESTER A A A , A . Secretary BOB RICHARDSON , , . .,.. S Treasurer MRS. ROBERT MONTGOMERY S . . ,Class Adviser COLORS: Whire and Gold. FLOWER: Daisy. MOTTO: Never Behind. Pam- I wvnlnf-fOur -1-W Q-. , .- -7- -132' -Y -- - - -- - - - -rw- ,,,..-.,,, J.4m:....-..- ,,, , , 1ir'k'kir'k Apple, Cecil Allman. Billy Allman. John Barber, Dallas Barber, Ruth Barham. Howard, Jr. Brande. Vernell Breeze. Annie Grey Burton, John Price Cantrell, Virginia Carr, Dorothy Carvis. Sam Chapman, Ann Chilton, Dorothy Clapp, Mildred Ethel Clemons, Nancy Cobb, Billy Cobb, Myrtle Cole, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, Elwood Cook. Marie Cross, Spencer Edison Crutchfield. Bob Cummings, Grove Daniel. Shelton Daniel. William Davis. Gay DeLancy, Earl DeLancy, Reid Delapp, Jasper Burnell Dixon, Virginia Dudley, Dorothy Ann Elliot. Edward Ferguson. Haywood Fetzer, Tom Gardner, Howard Gentry, Layton, Jr. Giles, Emily Gilley, Martha Gilliam. Donald Gooch Griffin, Griffin Griffin, Gwyn Hardy Hardy Harrel Benton Louvenia Virginia Vivian Lee Julius J. Fred Robert son. Margaret Harrison, Tempie Hill, Norman Holland, Juanita I-Iowerton, Wilma Hudson, Vernon Huffines, D. H., Jr. Hunt, Stokes MEMBERS Huske, Eleanor Jones, Anadel Jones, Elder Lee Jones. Henrietta Joyce, James Lee Justice, Mamie Kelley, Gordon Kernodle, Evelyn Knight, Elmer. Jr. Krites, Azlee Laster, Fulton Laster, J. V., Jr. Lee, Jimmie Lester, Mildred Manring, Ruth Massey, Elette McBryde, Mildred McCollum, Harold McCollum, Marilyn McCollum, Odell McDonald, Darius Meador. Robinette Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Thomas Moore, Carolyn Moore. Marie Myers, Virginia Newnam, Jack O'Briant, Thelma Oakley. John Page, Robert Parks, Ethel Paschal, Ernest Pettigrew, William Pickrell, Frances Pike, Dorothy Price. Gerry Rice, Annette Richardson, Billy Richardson, Bob Roberts, Jane Robertson, M. P. Sasser, Tom Saunders. Helen Saunders, Thomas W. Saunders, Virginia Schaeffer, Tommy Scott, Robert Shumate, Emily Siviter, Norma Smith. Madeline Smith, Rudolph Smith, Taylor Smith. Thelma Smothers. Bill Smothers, Garland Somers, Charles Stadler, Billy Stanley, Raymond Stanley, Robert Stone, Marian Louise Strader, Frances Strader, Ray Talley, Malcolm Thornton, Bobby Toler. George Triplett. Jimmie Truett, George Tucker, Edna Van Hook. Laura Vernon. Hobson Via, Ernest Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Patricia Ware. Pat Watlington, John Whicker, Robena Williams, Mary Lou Wilson, Lena Wilson, Lorene Wood. Elmo Wray, Nancy Yeatts, Elwood all tc na 'ZITI .aff .M . i Q, 'Ir Page Twenty - Eva i?iii i' 'i7i'iTfi'iiw 1wmwv-LA.'. -,im f-.i ..-,w-ar-5-P-...ap--as -- , UW i . MA. hm? -'Q -, 3 0 'Qu IP! zum n TIVITIE i' i' 'A' i 1 .,,,,,,, .g,,,,, . fs xv -f 4 Q I 4, , w 5: 1 46? f 'XX Q .V X , '54 ix A if 42 f . f ,, J' r 7 ' , 6' 1,1 xii: . 4 f 4 ' 5 Z, 'tx Q Ti fi? ,...-v....W.,. Q Z f :N- ,i' -5 7 Page Twcnly-eight ,.-,-.....,..,,S--- D I7 I . 5 - RENQCAHI F--W.,-..' -. -,-.:-11--,E-, -1.-. x ...sl .a Jw f V5 ' 'af' 1 X . Q 1 f Q 4 ? Fifa 6 X .Q .. Y, avg Qq fx, .I if + . gay: r .f H f ,KV -Q1 35 ljsg fix ZH: 'Lk ve ,W , 15:5 '-.gg J ,f va e , fl S ' 1 I at I f r y A 5 1 4 . Z . Ex J I WA ,, -S. -,.. , ,, K. Q ' M., , 4 .. Q . 1 Z Y f 4.44, A1 ...A- 'wvi 'ia Page Twenty- nine D S w'i'f'if'ri'Q'A Ai5 3175, Q 5 uma'-vw-,',-,. -- ,. . . ,. . , MARSH!-XLS Seated, left to right: Geneva Gibson, Dorothy Eagge, Nancy Saunders, Nancy Hill, Bonnie Walker, Standing, left lo right: Floyd Sony, Caroline Wray, Harold Stephenson. L TIN LL B Tom SASSE R President ELEANOR HUSKE Vice- President BEVERLY BELL Secretary- Treasurer MRS. MONTCEOMFIQN' Adviser NTOTTO Pclssumiis quiu passe Uiitlvmiir' LIBHAHY EL B HE L EN CROSS Presidenl TXIELLIE RUTH VJALKER Vice-President .TEANNE 'THROCKMORTON Secretary LUIS ROBERTS Treasurer EDNA PRICTE Program Chuirnmn lVlARCiAR ET L ESTER Publicity Chairman MISS LAXNRENCE fldviser Ptltfe Thirtu UERATERS Sealed, left In rzqhl: Robert Sprinkle, Minta Wallace lVlcCol- lum. Julius Gwyn, Dorothy Lea Shankle. and Jesse Moore. Slundmq. left to righl: Bill Claybrook. Clem Moore, and l.ee Roy Stanley. FRENEH ELUR EDNA Pmcih President MARY FRANCES CANADY Vlce-President JANE RICHARDSON Sl't'fCfllfl.l-YFFCUSLIVQI' lVllSS BAKER Aduzlser MO'lF'l'O X,-ULllOlf, fest pouutnr FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA MIELVIN SHUMATE President THEODORE HILL Vrce-Presidt-nl DONALD lVlCALlS'l'ER Secretary l. EONARD STADLER Treasurer 'lRl'lOlN'lAS STADLER Reporter MR, WELLS Adviser Page 'l'h1rly-um' NATURE STUDY CLUB HAH'WOOD SHUMATE Pt'6SldQr7f RUBY SNPED , . Publ!-Cffy BILL FAGGE ,Vice-President TOM FETLER , , .Crztlc HELEN COLLINS . Secretary - - . -, . ,.--..-V.,-.B-f,...--'.Mmu.mgQm. 1u Wlfii? RHNUCIXHI if ir BUY DEFENSE 9 , EXAMINATIONS Vol. IV No. 4 Reidnvnlle, N. C.. Frlday. January 23. 1942 ' Price Five Cents Upseolb Issues Plus For IH2 'Qnls ol , are mal' Nlllonal CVJHLPM C C Wllh hu an N.- The :WI K and n u IHA 01212723 flnll r ea and vt KV ARE SLATED FOR BUGHER HIGH rosrs liliflll oils!! QMA --mg Talks lo Biff!! Exams Feature Chief Aversion of Students Suphru Bunn: Pnowgf npney l cm pmc I I Week B r i n I l mmm ur uunffake Tune to Lnve' Enmn scrum mn ' 3 W mn. Tupic Cho,,,, 5, ulecied a fl , ' 'D As Q, lf W . earner fiinalrman nlx cs-fi , Com- ,W m,d,,8m sxnlllee lar nf ' iponanz Wm, F ,puny ap- prnluonn have y Bly ml R. L nnenmer ,,,,,m 1' C Wudnu- sm NW , ' mm ummam mm , 9 ng fn sm Q V - 'nun' out Lhla :eu x, h con- 1 Thou sho are laminar villa of me dunm, ,U wg ' ,man 'Situ-5 Furl ln l-hr Ph0'4Ql'P phrrs Club lx! that the Annual ponmm mum have mx been more tapahly lllled Re ls one gf the rluhx hardvorklnz members, Somrtlmr no -mm me uu- Drzxldent named we fo! next Sieve have will bt sharp 'TW' Stiekan Xl ls vnu suzken aeplcxlng me lwdl vlile Go wp Lhree kl tm. placed lu: Versa: Iona 5, A ,M Is Tllla al Bod 6, , sung - E fha IR for hi Tn Prclesscr , 'V' 4-on to -my nn- gy'-T ,, ' 5 Wwwd una v gg Kane cw- Bwfyfy , 5' leymrm ' MfmrnLh2fChx 'ste' :fine muh pm gp e pence and 5,-H X, ' , 'by qulu .,.-.ily prevalla sup, :nm my? w, .n cone from ' the mor' ' ily magnum-Q 'nf' Wu -N 715944111 nd hi W- en he yell- 'school colors. blue and gold. md 'C 5 l U'0W V'E me summed surface an he pur- The DOQHIM was ln 5 We- dxammt hecamf Lhe bay: didn! nec n muse mg ul nun mm, The nuaqnu had Huh on mr run when they med w put the IDOIUQ Orrin hh NC! When Mm Woouon locked an that ll was all a . had Ian: hack Hxzh was ell you there? come back cam: down nelamr at 'K' lc order a TWO CLUBS il' FRANKLIN ST Hx 'QL The rlxhlh 51:1 .e Gln n,uh rr me Franklin Surat. School has eletled ofticers Those encl- Cd were Wallace Bl-vom, president. ldllh Ln Bruce. vice-president Jn-ky Kelly rfncrter Glev club meets every Monday and uuden . ,. ' xv. very much under u gable 41. rector , ' '0 ' ' The e ' Franklin Elmer .Qnlud a Dramal l - Q' ycllaunnx olmern 3 ' Jacky ! ,Qu Walur- .Ijprubderxr J ijpivf j 1 ummm manager ' A Wlmloa' , man man- ager f DAILY: la Bruce, callume man- ICCY- , mm uesnyex. vmlau llllllllll' chased lor eilher nlde 'mind the buyer Coooentkm is rr! all wudenu in the alle. Tae proceeds vlll go wvanl defray- xni Sxudmt Orlamaauon u- name! The :Meters may he nur- mem lchased from Anyone connected ' gun Un Student Qiamtl-lon, DIE BARRETT TILT Qumum me l 790596 an - mm P V, ,, Z ,semen ..., cfrlaln ' vm-e..: , mam form of a - 1 peacefully- , 1 eusunlmen Ben Darren -- t, , .,' ed u he daily 12, --2. ,: : . V nan mr more . -,f , slumber But P Cmley lould mu be am : um privi- lqc nz 'num his hzowledge Mirah: Be-n. Win Mn! she called 4Hl.Lh7 Whllchl' 5Iy? . Ben mumbled naeplly Rnd me next aenieoaf Next aenunoe! Uh-yum' Someone moved a bark no Ben and shaved him I-he cnt- rect puaagz, 'through halt- opmvd syn ha regxrdl the sentences Ulm a kat tl dh- usus Suddenly hu qu mag- Hi!!! ev Ownbty, he dacnhr wg of une y amnelm an Me u xx hurry uv' -nf- 2 3 G .Q ,.,., aetulm had It 4-all vhue twelve one mound nm twenty- TYQIYE Una 'rt-I ddlan L5 second Humps Boop! I M8608 'haw is ln the BDO! Ht Chnl FUONQ Wfhalfll I M7 H211 sn'l0I-hr! lo dtlth ' An uurnar fd lhe glee Wu Ann which was an rw S1-ICC my 'CZ lrgm 1: no alarm! -..M Coleman Leave: Post Al Society Editor The Hrlllhl iilhtz to ll!- nourwe that there has been a ching! Hilde ln I!-U lit!! lllribn Rxermn runner Alumni edlwr has replaced Dorothy Golamsn DENBLS '4 f. 'bf :Q Z1 was necessary is ! ' '17 raids ln ' 0 Rmler a A - muh sum: ' ' N V-' ibdcbhd pod completely open A Irma' E ' ln ' invaluable dr of pleasanl mrvttu esclp- . ' KI-Wr. Sw- ,ugd hu una Ku mme alumni- ' Y-Q, h Bchool rdwlrwpchelevlocaelyenn- -1, cg mm, new 4 . -, V, , 1 ilihtkd OV!! U16 Yllfl coaching from other stu' . 4.4, ne nmanea the mmm z, :fd resumed his peaceful dum- - r, a hall smlle of lmnzthlnl Nasal-ltly remembered on lm ace. What mused flu: sudden liz- llhtf Why did he once qaxn rsume his naw luhtzr nhsqrl what strange ptnan vu this that attectad au: hem ln such sv 1 !1he swden tcY4'dP'rwc111rornav.hav.he 1, U Wg 1 1 45 Na a way. f rom lux reports hu N .- h an soar- ma NSBII7 'ra 'N ' 1 only one - . me um la rf Q' hymn mu me fob qu'- elle' ,, K5 Nandan! ll ma 1 . M' premwre tm en. seq X. 1 um am-1 529, uxrmn - sr-xrss Avmcs i V owns WE g ANDSMK ,L Q. . i , fi! BUY XG! fl E3 ALJ. mln? do! ,Q- eagle. nemo to al- him ever, lb A abu- pn-ance arhxle he lathe ul! l250 Shin., - 'M lakiag Durmz me vrevloun month, the Sllldfnl. Connell hu lbcllnpilbh. rd reveral Lhlntn of much inver- Mi to UN School Due no ihe lnsulhclzn! eqillp- ment And undtxirlblf annum- menl Of US! Pl!!! Aid tam, UL! pnsldcnl alID0!n1ed a wmmnu- lg: mine mam wuazrnmg um UDDI!! we t with the money r me nxt Rtd , 54 gm U. neuluun mum dm roam . 'KA g, Nygq lufnlnun y , A the noch and u mag..-2 . .u ma other aocnlonesl ppm 3 bg. I-nl 1 an 'Q fllldlville Bilh Sch ' A. The pmhleh ol mm-mnmg suxlenu at me lunch hour pr-omvltd the student council to paualdll mbuyreoords lm Lula purpose The Home Room Rank muenu!-Ives have churn ol ml- , . one! from suxhnts and b ' f- amounl needed -' aux: by the A. rd: vm me r N .-x.x and mme of L- f f K 1 ni., , Yul tht Unhdfl- ff .le nam am-lm '1:,, fvdqvxz 'been made by if- , WM. .mum w Uv Stu- X X . 'INA Vfublem tan ' hands ol me Home Q V .uwu 'luenns IQ if Jfhcnafxonalxeor- ndol '...a urelully and the Hnuaenu vm umm mwramg- IY 1 hechAJ.rmanoll.hz'l'raf- Ht Ind Fi!! 17rl1lwn'lmlZSeQ allvdameriihlclallhmllmou- IUXIIDGUHKYAICGEMICIBG warns ctxecklnqon corridor DIL! Page Thirly- three -.L, ,..,,,, , ,.. .vnu-.....,-.,.. 1 REIDSVILLE 'HG ...- THE ASSEMBLY Left to right, standing: Nancy Saunders. Chairman, Marilyn McCol- lum. Dorothy Carr, Billy Mitchell, El- wood Pearson. Ben Garrett. Marion Gilmore, Margaret Harrelson, Elmer Knight. Left lo right, sealed: Helen Cross, Si-creturtf, 'lnymesia Mitchell, Grey Tuck, Vive-Cfliuzrrnun, Sarah Ann Bur- ton, Anne Small, Lucille Burton, Betty Hooper. VUTEHS l,ef1 Io right: Clem Moore. Stephen Pnughcr, James Sharp, Betty Hooper, Helen Cross. Margaret Harrelson. 'll Hl STl1lll URS Nll Character T bi ougla s 'P ! fi' fi 1' THE EUU EHJ Left Io right, standing: lfloyd Seay. Bob Jonei. James Moore, Ann Richardf son. Hugh Grifhn, Treasurer. James Jones. Tom lielver. Gilmer Brande. PI'k'Sl4L1t'l7 t. Lef! to right. 3t'Llll'df Marie Fetzer. Helen Mitchell. Georgie Norman. Nan- cy Saunders. Vice-President, Becky Smith. Jane Richardson. Dandridge Price, Secretary. UFPIEEHS Lefr to right: Nancy Saunders. l'1'cv- President: Dandridge Price. Secrefury: Gilmer Brande. Pi'l's:clenI: Hugh Grif- iln. 7lfi'lISL!I'i'F. SE IUH DHAMATIE CLUB OFFICERS In RP ANN RICHARDSON . Preszdenr f' F- X fx 3 ,. E P V. P .1 -L 7 DNA RICE zfe- reslcent Q 6 JANE RICHARDSON C , Secretary ,V f C, 25 fx' . 4194 A 'J MARY FRANCES CANADY , ,Treasurer UN f1,.,x M5 , 4 9553 '35,-Rf. Miss MAUDIQ RATLEDGE Aduzser fm ' 1 FZ? i k r Y 4 3 X 9 i 'v Q I, I I n Li if ii , 4 sl UNIUH DHAMATIC EL B OFHCI RS LLEANOR Husky Izcszdcm C15 , A BILLY RICHARDSON Vice-Ilremlcnz 'N DQROTHY ANNE DUDLEY 'I'm1.surer X: Miss MAUDE RATLLfDGh Aclvzser fkix ,MF C 4' i ,I 9:9 S . r J A A , is . ix, x BOB RICHARDSON Sen-awry E7 ag I: X it 1 9 1 A ww . .mx asf?-tx.. - ' , 'W . 95, ' M.. MAIIQIARET LIis'I'IiIz Edz'IorAz'n-Chief fwg IAJUIEI: PJl,AVIiNAI.l. 'I-UDIVSI' IiI1I.l:N COLI lNb Tuprsl S'II'I3lII5N BLYLIIIAR , SI'7CllIJ'shUf Ifdzlm' 'WWQWW VIIIIIINIA RIAIIAN I 'IQLJDISI MARY I'RANfsI'fw CANAIJY Assisi, A C1L'L'I'll.SI4l7Il Mumlqvr' THE194E ST PF ANN RICHARDSON Actz'Uz'Iz'es Editor PATRICIA ARTHUR Athletic Editor U BIQTTY GRAY MIQADOR Af1L'6'I'1l'SI'77g1 Manager HE UIQ HI MARIE FETZER Associate Editor JANE RICHARDSON Features Editor 'Fi 1 XVANDA JACOBS Assist. Alhlellc' lfdzvlur BFI TY HUOPIER Asxrst. Iiuszmnss Mumufer CHARLIES S.fXL'NDI7RS l3LlS1I7t'-YS Mumlqvr HDNA PRN elf Iiuszmss Mumzgfur :Xs.l:1s!. Aflzuzlzes Manager NIINTA XVAI.I.AffI5 NIi'COl.l.L XI MUSIE DEPARTMENT P11410 Foflq H 'Af --- f W'-r-'-- -..wuw...,...,, ,,,., ,, W , W , ' titit 1 li,?......B E..?LQ5' 5 I3I MUSIC DEPARTMENT sf: 3 ? 65 K7 5 if if if fi? Page F .zu .LL ,.bf2nw.wII: u'.,If,..ImY.,-:sn :LuEmm:fn s,.,. auI.n,m. W -. .,,..,,,.. .,. ,.. . .WY-11.1 1, 1 ..,,, , ,.. .. .,, , APPLE, JUANITA BARBER, CAROLYN COOK, ELIZABETH COMER, HILDA DELANCEY, RACHEL EAGGE, DOROTHY HETTINCER, SHIRLEY HUSKE, ELEANOR JONES, HENRIETTA JOYCE, CHARLOTTE MARTIN, VIOLA MCCOLLUM, CAROLYN Flutes: HAROLD STEPI-IENSON MARILYN MCCOLLUM Clarinels: ROBERT MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA SAUNDERS GENEVIEVE MCCOLLUM JULIUS GWYNN FRANCES STEVENSON CLEO ROBERTS BOB RICHARDSON JACK CRUTCHFIELD BOBBY THORNTON ELWOOD COLEMAN STEPHEN BUGHER SARAH ANN BURTON BILLIE NEAL R. J. HUDSON JAMES APPLE BOBBY DELAPP Saxophonesz BOBBY LOU HUNDLEY SONNY NEWNAM Comets: REUBEN WARE BILLY RICHARDSON Page Forty-two GLEE EL MEMBERS MOORE LAVERNE MOORE MARIE MOORE CAROLYN NEAL BILLIE GREY PRITCHETT MARY PRITCHETT HELEN PRICE DAN RICHARDSON ANN SAUNDERS VIRGINIA SMALL ANNE TUTTLE LOUISE WOMACK SUSAN ANN B U MEMBERS JOHN WATLINGTON CLIFTON TURNER HUGH GRIFFIN GEORGE TRUETT BOE CRUTCHFIELD CHARLES NICHOLS GERALD HORD LITTLETON GARDNER RUDOLPH SMITH WELDON PRICE RICHARD DAVIS RICHARD GRIEEIN NORMAN HUNDLEY HARRY WARE ALVIS STANEIELD BILL FAGGE French Horns JAMES MOORE MARY BLAIR GARDNER Barztone Horns GARLAND SMOTHERS GROVE CUMMINGS TOM SASSER Basses BILL CLAYBROOK CHARLES SAUNDERS 1942 RENOCAHI DANIELS BOBBY ITIRESHEETS DAVID EIRESHEETS MILLARD HALL JOHN MONSEES HILTON PHIPPS BOBBY SOMERS BOBBY DURHAVI .I T GILLEY MARTHA I EST ER MILDRED BARKER RUTH RO'YS'I ER DORIS Trombones BOB JONES CLOVIS BROWN ROBERT BUTLER Drums HILTON MONSEES ELBERT PETERS RICHARD WOPFARD ERNEST RED GARRETT ROBERT HORD Cqmbals ELWOOD PEARSON Drum Major RICHARD WOFFORD Drum Maforettes ANN RICHARDSON PREDRICKA HILL Student Drreftor JAMES MOORE Aduzser MRS PAUL HASTINGS , . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I , . , 1 1 , ., I 1 1 1 - 1 I . I . - R I - 1 I .R I L - A H ATHLETICS if -if if if if nEIDsvi L EAPTAINS NICK SACRINTY Nick Sacrinty was co-captain of this year's high school eleven. With his run- ning. passing and kicking. he was a constant threat to the opposing teams. Nick, who is the last of the three Sacrinty brothers to play for the Reids- ville eleven. has filled well his position as co-captain. CLAUDE GENTRY Claude Gentry served as coecaptain of the Reidsville football squad for the past season. Claude's passfcatching ability and all around good playing have made him outstanding throughout his high school football career. He is an excellent team man. and has always kept his team-mates fighting . Claude also filled his position well as co- captain during the past season. i L I ll' U U TB L L EUAEHES L. J. PERRY Mr. Perry, the athletic director and head football coach in Reidsville High School. attended Elon Col- lege where he was captain of the 1923 football team, and made the all-state team the year of 1923. His knowledge and experience of football have made him an outstanding high school coach. The students. the faculty, and the citizens of Reidsville are greatly indebted to him for his Hne work. G. W. WINGFIELD Coach George, as he is known to the football players, attended Davidson College where he played football and made the all-state team for the year 1934. The efforts and ability of Mr. Wingfield. as well as those of Mr. Perry. have contributed toward the enviable record which our football teams have made. FUUTB LL SQUAD First row, left to right: Jess Moore, Charles Roberts, Ben Garrett, Charles I,ee Stanfield. Elwood Pearson, Dub Pettigrew, Raymond Rivers, Bobby Somers. Claude Gentry lcoecaptainl, Nick Sacrinty fcofcaptainl, Ralph Byrd, Richard fiernyhough. Second row: Jack Perry, Bill Claybrook, Leon Moore, Kits Sharp. Ralph Baynes. J. T. Durham, Marion Gilmore. Harold Parks. Henry Wall. Clem Moore. Roy Bowers. Robert Gentry. Third row: Mr. Perry, Wesley' Burton. Harry Cardwell, Eugene Waslabui'n, Billy Mitchell, Johnny McAdams. Sammy Walker, Bill Dallas. Jimmie Duncan. Tom Fetzer, Benton Gooch, Bobby Daniels. John Cobb, Billy Mobley, Billy Blaylock. James Byrd, Lee Roy Stanley fmanagerl. A SPUHTS T HE DS LLE HIGH SEHUUL :Ya 'L n Ill ll Isl Ill Ill Ill ll' IIQ -L -P W' 3 1 -4' 2' .f PKA J , . ulffif.. wh ff..-md BASKETBALL EU!-XEHE5 AND EAPTAINS . 5 Elf-fel? J. I-. HOLMES Coach of Girls' Baskelbull Under the capable direction of Mr. Holmes. the girls' basketball team has made a record of which the school may well be proud. During the eight years of Mr. Holmes' coaching, one of his teams was runner-up in the National A. A. U. and one of his girls made the All-American basketball team. FREDRICKA HILL Girls' Buskellnull Caplum liredricka Hill, known as Rick , captain of the girls' basketball team. began her career as a second team forward and played that position until this year when she was switched to guard. She is a line, all-around player. whose services are invaluable to the team. She is well worthy of the title of captain, for under her capable direc- tion the team has won 15 games and has lost only one. Iuqt foriy-eight IQZQRENOCAHI H 'M em Uma ' I , , , .Juuulptul G. W. WINGFIELD Coach of Boys' Basketball Mr. Wingiield needs no introduction to the students of Reidsville High School. He has done line work as coach of the basketball team and football team. NIALCOLM GROPF Boys' Baskelbull Captain Reidsvilles basketball team was captained this year by Malcolm Pete Groff. the last of the Groff brothers. He is only a sophomore, but his fine playing and teamwork have made him one of the most popular and valuable members of the team. GIBL9 BASKETBALL FREDRICKA HILL, Captain Hrs! row. left to right: Ann Richardson, Tymesia Mitchell, Genevieve McCollum, Betty Tripplet, Louise Faircloth, Ann Russell. Nancy Saunders, Margaret Matkins. Setond row: Sarah Ann Burton. Marie Fetzer. Doris Rothrock, Sally Price, Margaret Hinson, Ruby Sneed. Third row: Mildred Lester, Nancy Ray, Marylyn McCollum, Tempie Harrison, Dorothy Pike, Mar- garet Cobb, Manager. 2 AQ BUYS BASKETBALL MALCOLM GROFP, Captain First row, left to right: Claude Gentry. Nick Sacrinty, Jimmie Duncan, Johnny McAdams. Charles Lee Staniield, Marion Gilmore. Bill Claybrook. Second row: Jack Perry, Kits Sharp, Leon Moore, J. T. Durham, Jess Moore, Harry Cardwell, Page forty-nine REIDSVILLE HIGH if 8 2 fa I E l I , 3 E I Q Hx l i D l E W.. -Y --Y.....W,.4,,.......-.,ha,. 1a..N.,..,V....v .....a......... .,........,,. -....g..wc,. EHEEHLEADEH5 Marie lfetzer, chief, Dan Price, Nancy Saunders, Betty Hooper, Jeanne Throckmorton, and Frances Smothers. TENNlS BLUE First row, lefz to righl: Charles Stanfield and Sarah Clark, Captains. Second row: Genevieve McCollum, Nancy Saunders, Carolyn Barber, Nellie Ruth Walker, Betty Hooper, Jeanne Throckmorton. Third row: Jane Richardson, Caroline Wray, Ann Richardson. Fredricka Hill, Tymesia Mitchell, Marie Fetzer. Fourlh row: Clem Moore, Nick Sacrinty, Johnny McAdams, J. B. Martin, Elwood Pearson. and Joe Womack. Page Fifly 1?4?R5H0CAHI ul FEATURES AND ADS irttir-k MRI PERRY A...A MRI LIPSCOMB I I I GILIVIER BRANDE I NANCY SAUNDERS DAN PRICE I I I HUGH GRIEEIN I I MARIE FETZER I JAMES JONEs FLOYD SEAY I I I TOM FETZER .I., ANN RICHARDSON ELEANOR HUSKE I LEE ROY SIANIIEY MARGARET LESTER CIIEM MOORE ...I HELEN CROSS I I I I I I I I I I Superintendent of Schools I ,Principal of Reidsuille High School .I,President of Student Government Vice-President of Student Government Secretary of Student Government Treasurer of Student Government I I I I I I I I I I .President Senior Class II President Sophomore Class I I IIIII. President Junior Class I IIII President Freshman Class .President Senior Dramatic Club President Junior Dramatic Club Editor-in-Chief The Renocahin I I I I Editor-in-Chief RENOCAHI I IIII President Debating Club I I I .President Library Club S! JACK CRUTCHEIELD HAYWOOD SHUMATE BONNIE WALKER I I MELVIN SHUMATE I CHARLES SAUNDERS TOM SASSER ....... EDNA PRICE I I I I I HILTON MONSEES I I CLAUDE GENTRY I I FREDRICKA HILL I I CHARLES STANFIELD SARAH CLARK .I... TAYLOR SMITH I I I HENRY WALL .I I MALCOLM GROFF I NICK SACRINTY II 'RE SWS. I I .... President Sbulter Bug Club I I I I I I President Nature Study Club I I I,,. President Home Economics Club I I I I ,President Future Farmers of America I I I President Band President Latin Club President French Club I .President Glee Club CO-Captain Football I I I I ICaptain Girls' Basketball Captain Boys' Tennis Captain Girls' Tennis Co-Captain Baseball CO-Captain Baseball I Captain Boys' Basketball ICO-Captain Football mxslllllvsg 3059 I I I S F MARIE FETZER LOLA HUBERT BETTY HOOPER NICIQ SACRINTY CHARLES ROBERTS LEE ROY STANLEY Mos! Popular Best Looking Best Dressed SE IUHS PERL TI ES P I. r' I. 1 A514 It T EDDIIe CDIIA DAVIDSON FRIQDRICIQA HILL MARY PRITCHETT GLIQNN EVANS ELWDDD PEARSON J. B. MARTIN Luziesl Williest Biggest Flirls BETTY HOOIDER FREDRICKA HILL MARIE FETZER LEE ROY STANLEY RALPH BYRD NICK SACRINTY Best Dancers Most Tallzatwc Mos! Aihletic SE IUH SUPEHL TI ES 1 EM ,,,,,,.,un-4 ' JANE RICHARDSON MARIE FETZER BETTY MEADOW JAMES MOORE RALPH BYRD IELWOOD PITARSON Most Talented Best All-Round MOS! Sluclionzs ft' :Marilyn ?7WcCollum Lois 'Tucker Qeneua Underwood i 'I-OM FETZIFR JAMES JONES FLOYD SEAY Presidt-nt F 1'11 shmtm Cfluss President Sophomore Class President Junior Class R Frances Stadler Tan 6Price Fredriclza Hill IVIARIIQ FITIAZEIQ GILMER BRANDF CHARLES STANFIELD Prvsidt'nt Senior Class lDI'USl'C1'L'f1l Student Government Captain Boys' Tennis f'x f'-4 'W 459 -9 M X , N, Uv, M X X N Wanda jacobs ffeanne Tbroclzmorton Lola Hubert 'TAYLOR SMITH, HENIQX' WAI.I. LFE RCY STANLEY lVlARClARl5'l' LFSTIQR Co-Caplalns Baseball Falrzor-1n,Ch1e'!' The Renorabzn lfrlzlor-In-Cbiuf RIENOCAIII Carolyn 3VICCollum fatty Hooper jane GRz'cbardson FREDRICKA HILL lVlAI.ffOI.M GROFII NIVK SACRINTY. CLAUDE GFNTRX Captain Girls' Basketball Caplain Boys' Bclslzelball Cfo-Cfuplazns Football 1 af? x f' if 3 W. M, .,,,., A A..--,,.,.f....,... H. Q' Y M . A 'X ,L - x .ll V Q xt' , W 1 RAW MATERIAL :JPG- 3?3v42?5-, W? y fx up fa 4' -K ST TISTICS Yes. it is true. X'Ve seniors of Reidsville High School are about to finish our study as one 5ll 'l1Ib Each of us has spent on the average of 15,238 hours of study, or been present in school 1.975 'lille- Since this year ends our study together. let us see just what we are in this big world in which we live. First, let us imagine that we seniors are all together, forming a solid. For the base of this soliil let us use the space which all the shoes that we have on would take up if they were placed side by side. Vile find this base to be 4,050 sq. in. For the height let us use the average height of the seniors, tive feet and tive inches. lf all the heads were placed side by side, we would form another base, that lit the top. which would contain 2,725 sq. in. Now we have a solid, a frustum of a coine, which contains 430,908,333 cu. in., or if measured by liquid measure, 1.890.913 gallons. and which weighs 9,135 pounds. That a group of 72 seniors can form such a large solid sounds fantastic at tirst, but not so much so when we view some of the component parts. For instance, if all the seniors' feet were as large as those belonging to R. J. Hudson, Charles Saunders, and Fredricka Hill. imagine how large the base would be. But we have those of VVilbur Talley, Audrey Sartin, and Cecelia Vobb to pull the average shoe sizes down to nine for the boys and six for the girls. A.nd just think what the height of this solid would be if it were computed by the heights of peoplc like R. J. Hudson and Marian Rierson without the leveling intluence of VVilbur Talley. Cecelia Cobb, Nancy t'orum. and Betty l'loopc'r, who pull :he few sky-scrapers in the class down to the average of five feet and tive inches. ln determining the area of the top base, we had to include the big heads of Gilmer llrande and lletty Gray Meador as well as the small ones of Theodore Hill and Louisa Blacknall. The enormous weight of this solid is not very surprising when we realize that it includes Sonny Newnam's 24o pounds and Margaret l.ester's 1502 however, the light weight of XYilber Talley and Cecelia Cobb kept the scales from breaking. lf, in a lump, we could till as much of the space in the world as l have indicated, anyone can plainly see that scattered about we undoubtedly shall change the course of history. So far, our efforts along that line have not been spectacular, but let us consider the following figures and imagine what a different town Reidsville would be if the seniors should change their time and money spending habits. Going to 5,720 movies per year costs us about S1,o58.80, and, of course, as we go to or from a show, we stop by a store and call for our favorite drink, Carr!-Cola. T11 all, we buy about 21.500 drinks per year, and those who can multiply realize that this business transaction puts about 51,079,011 into circulation. By receiving about 8.944 letters per year, we cause Uncle Sam to put into his pocket approximately 3208.32 for the stamps he sells our sweethearts and friends. Marian Rierson, who gets more of those letters than anyone else, says that they stop coming if they arcn't answeredg therefore, we willingly contribute another 3268.32 for the stamps that we use. Most of us agree that seeing someone in person is more fun than getting a letter and the seniors are no exceptions. The fact that we, led by Nancy Corum, have 9,344 dates per year may help explain where the 105 tubes of lipstick go. ln order to look our best on all occasions, as well as on these 9,344 special ones, we spend 35,388.75 for our clothes, and l.ee Roy Stanley and Betty Hooper. our best dressed pair, prove that our etforts have not been in vain. NVe hang our heads in shame when we admit that, in spite of James Moore's liberality, we give only 3415.15 to the church during the time that we spend unnecessarily S94-Lon. The old expression, That which goes up must come downf, could be stated equally truthfully. That which is spent must have been earned. 1f wc should be required to pay tax on our combined incomes, we should certainly swell the coffers of the nation and state for we have a yearly income of 511,895 in addition to the 35,350 allowed us by our parents. lf this should not be enough to meet expenses, we can fall back on the 553,394.90 that we have saved. Since we handle all of this money. we might appear to be richg but there is always a saddening thought- -we are worth ten times more to the world dead than we are alive. This is because we have l'f33,o70 worth of insurance. lf we judge by insurance, ,lack Carter would really be worth killing, and if we judge by savings. XYilbur Talley should have a body guard. VVe seniors spend about 680 hours per week working outside of school, and if we are worth 30 cents per hour. we receive about 5204.00 for our labors: but we believe that all work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy: so we admit that we spend 1.431 hours per week in the pursuit of pleasure. The farmers in our group tell us that this is just about the time required to raise three and one half acres of tobacco, which would be worth approximately 51,050 Of course. we could use that sum. but when we remember the good times we've had in those 1,431 hours, everything else fades into nothingness and even Mary Pritchett and Glenn Evans, the oldest among us, and Doris Rothrock and ,lack Carter. our babies, sigh blissfully and say, lt was worth it. Having pleasure and spending money are all right, but now we are beginning to realize that ther,- is a future ahead. If all of us could come to school the rest of our lives and take typing, our favorite subject, all participate in football, our favorite sport, and all have blue eyes and blond or black hair: if we could sit back in our leisui'e time and work on our favorite hobby, collecting and making pictures, and listen to our favorite song. I Don't VVant to Set the VVorld on Fire, I guess we would be satisfied. But we can'tg so we have planned some work which we intend to do in the future. lf we guess the future of these seniors by the ambitions they have expressed, we tind doctors, merchants, factory Workers, naval pilots, nurses. ball players, and many others. Girls who become nurses will be in the majority, and Mary Pritchett will be most exclusive. She hopes to become the mother of nine boys. a full baseball team. Suppose the seniors were considered as everything they aren't. NYC should probably be just as much surprised as we have been by these facts. But if we were not what we are, we would not be seniors of Reirlsville High Schoolg therefore, we would not have any statistics. But we now have our statistics, and we are what we areg so I think I shall close. Miarvix Suvxiaria, .StiitiQvti'u1'ri1i. Page Flifillf-IYZAFIL' REIDSVILLE HIGH 2 3 i QW 155 Reiiiwzffe Hgh PEGGY ADAMS X PgSy 1,242 RE.f0..?,.e,L1.L if if if if if SE lUlEl EL S5 HISTORY From time immemorial historians have written the history of nations: others have limited theirs to smaller groups and classes. To us the most important history at this time is the one of the class of 1942 of Reidsville High School, On September 8, 1930, this class began its education in the Lawsonville Avenue and the Old Franklin Street schools. There were so many of us that we were divided into two grades. Miss Gardner and Miss Snow helped us through our first bewildering year. Miss Newell had all of us in the second grade and she entertained us with stories and songs as well as helped us with our first arithmetic problems. The next year Mrs. Womack let us keep tadpoles in our room while teaching us our multiplication tables. While we were in Miss Smith's lourth grade. the building was condemned and we had to move back to the first floor. Our fifth grade class was all in one room but we had two teachers, Miss Dobbs and Miss Gillie. During the summer of this year. those of us who had become a part of Franklin Street School stood by in awe as we saw the old building torn down. and a lovely new one replace it. and at the same time the South End and North End grammar schools were built: thus, our class was divided into four groups during our sixth year. It was during this year Death took from us our beloved fourth grade teacher, Miss Louise Smith. The next year our fellow classmates from North End. South End and Lawsonville Avenue joined those of us at Franklin Street for our senior year of grammar school. This year was especially interesting as we had four teachers instead of one. Our favorite pastime was hiding in the cloak room from Mr. Douglas. Mr. Wingfield helped us to organize a stamp club. Miss McCollum and Mrs, Antanokas helped us with our graduation exercises. This year prepared us for our high school work which would be more difficult. We entered Reidsville High in the fall of '37, It took us quite a while to get used to this new life. Our freshman year was full of surprises but we finally managed to get by. During the ninth grade we took part in many of the activities. With Miss Ratledge's help. we organized the Hrst Junior Dramatic Club of Reidsville High School. We were very proud of the records Nick Sacrinty. Claude Gentry and Ralph Byrd made on the football team and of our girls who joined the basketball team. Our sophomore year we really felt as if we belonged to R. H. S. and we took part in the various phases of school life. Of course we all remember our nrst Junior-Senior banquet when we played host to the seniors at the Belvedere. How could we forget Mrs. Thornton and Robert Markus dancing together to the music of Kits Sharp's orchestra? Although we got a little mixed up on the Grand March, it was a howling successl This year James Moore had the honor of being elected vice-president of the Student Organi- zation. Although many of us took typing we often found the hunt-and-peck system more successful and Miss Ratledge despaired of ever teaching the shorthand pupils to spell. As we proudly carried the daisy chain for the 1941 graduates. we began to realize what it would mean to be a senior. Elwood Pearson wrote our Junior farewell song to the tune of Beautiful Dreamer. Our Senior year was our busiest and best. Marie Fetzer made an excellent class president. and Gilmer Brande was honored by being elected president of the Student Organization. Margaret Lester was editor-in-chief of RENOCAHI, and Lee Roy Stanley was editorein-chief of The Renocahi, our school paper, which was published by the hrst Journalism Glass of R. H. S. James Moore proved his ability as a musician by directing the high school band. The number of blue and gold letters received by members of our class proved that we are a very athletic group. The valedictorian for our class was Minta Wallace McCollum and the salutatorian was Betty Gray Meador. As we. the Senior Glass of 1942, bid our fond farewell to Reidsville High School. we want to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends who have helped us through these years. In later life we will meet other people and make new friends, but we will always cherish the memory of our happy years in R. H. S. ANN and JANE RICHARDSON, Htsloritzns. Page SIIXILI-17770 iQ - - - - Y- f----A-n- --.-.wi- R E ID S I 4 EL SS PUE ALMA MATEH Our Alma Mater, dear R. H. S. Our love and devotion to you we profess Hopes for the future, songs of the past, All rise around you, you hold us at last. Our past you have cherished, Our present you hold, Our future successes Have been yours to mold. We leave you with sorrow, But friends tried and true Bid us look toward tomorrow, Beyond '4Z. -ANN R1CHARDsoN. MINTA WA1.LACi2 MCCo1,1-UM BETTY GRAY MEADOR V0I9CflAClOFl'ClI7 Salutatorian Page .S'z'.x'tr1f Iwo ii i ea A Hill we rrs, Q 'A' if i' if if ST ILL ANU TESTAMEN NORTH CAROLINA ROCKINGHAM COUNTY We, the Senior Class of lf?-IZ of the Reidsville High School, ol' the County of Rockingham and State of North Carolina. being of sound mind but realizing the uncertainty of our earthly existence and desiring to direct the disposition of our estate after our demise. do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament: ITEM ONE We give and bequeath to our beloved school our ability to argue and debate and carry out our viewpoint. ITEM Two We give and bequeath to Mr. Perry, because of his friendliness, good humor. and wise counseling, the Junior Class, in hopes that it will help him to carry on the high ideals he has set. ITEM CISHREE To our kindhearted and beloved principal. Mr. Lipscomb, we bequeath our undying love and affection. and request that he give the next class the same justice and guidance, that he has so generously given us. ITEM FUUR To Miss Baker, our annual adviser, we leave our love and atlection as well as our appreciaf tion for the faithfulness and fine guidance which she has given us this year in all our undertakings. ITEM I7lVE To Miss Ratledge, with our sincere appreciation for her ready interest, her encouragement and understanding, we, the senior class of Reidsville High School, leave all of our English books and English notes. To the other members of the High School Faculty, we leave our great appreciation for their help during these five years. To all the Elementary School Teachers for their early aid to learning we leave our thanks. ITEM SIX To Richard we leave all the waste baskets and a good cigar. ITEM SEVEN The Senior Class leaves all of its books and its well made up excuses to get out of school to the Junior Class. To the Sophomore Class we leave some information so that they may be better Juniors. To the Freshman Class we leave our unused knowledge which, though small, may help them to obtain the heights we have attained. ITEM EIGHT Sonny Newnam wills his roles in plays to Dillard Pettigrew. Marie Fetzer leaves her athletic ability to Tymesia Mitchell. Mildred Martin's musical talent is left to Billie Gray Neal. Glenn Evans leaves his knack of loafing to Marion Gilmore. Cecil Yount leaves his handsomeness to Jesse Moore. Betty Gray Meador leaves her good grades to Geneva Gibson. Mary Pritchett leaves her way of catching a new love each year to Dorothy Brown. Nancy Corum leaves her long curls and tooth paste smile to Margaret Mitchell. Edna Price, class treasurer, wills all of her plug nickels and counterfeit dollars to Marjorie Trent. A Dorothy Smith wills her many colored ribbon bows to Mabel Forbes. J. B. Martin wills his unmarred driving ability taccording to himl to Jack Crutchfield. Ralph Byrd leaves his undying ability to ask questions to Richard Moore. Page Sixltf-If'1fee REIDSVILLE HIGH t , , . ..' i . it .. ffnl-'f N...-.-.-..--1.-..-.....,, Gilmer Brande leave his presidency of the Student Body to Dandridge Price. Harold Parks leaves his few gray hairs from studying too hard to Ralph Baynes. Claude Gentry wills his unruly curly hair to Robert Sprinkle. Nick Sacrinty leaves his ability to make hundreds on exams to Harold Stephenson. Mary Garrett leaves her ability to have many friends to Helen Cross. Paul Robertson leaves his interest in the Junior Class to Harold Cross. Reuben McCollum leaves his great love for driving a school bus to Leonard Stadler. Charles Roberts leaves his ability to 'Alow like a cow to J. T. Durham. Margaret Lester wills her salesmanship and annual work to Edith Brande. Jane Richardson's golf playing is left to Sarah Clark. Lola Hubert leaves her beauty and charm to Frances Waynick. Ann Richardson leaves the Dramatic Club to Nancy Hill hoping she will keep it going and give more plays than ever. Theodore Hill leaves his baseball playing to Bill Smothers. Buddy Ferneyhough wills his baby ways to Sam Trantham. Clem Moore's ability to debate is left to Bill Claybrook. Charles Lee Stanfield hopes that Jimmie Duncan will keep the basketball in the basket. Lee Roy Stanley leaves The Renocahi to the rising Journalism class. Wanda Jacobs leaves her sweet expression to La Verne Moore. Hilda Gammons' quietness is bequeathed to Maggie Walker. James Moore leaves his love of music to the band. Elwood Pearson leaves his ingenuity to Haywood Shumate. Audrey Sartin leaves her talking ability to Margaret Hinson. Betty Hooper leaves her fads and fashions to Frances Smothers. Charles Saunders leaves the Senior Store to Bob Jones. Marian Rierson wills her letter writing to Caroline Wray. Mary Anne Ballenger wills her hair to Geneva Underwood. Clyde Cobb's sweetness is left to Ann Small. The vivacity of Fredricka Hill is left to Genevieve McCollum. Patricia Arthur wills her big brown eyes to Connie Scoggin. Stephen Bugher leaves his camera art to Jack Perry. Ralph Byrd leaves his wisecracks to Leon Moore. Becky Smith leaves her amiable disposition to anyone who thinks he can live up to it. To Rachel Delancy, Nancy Smith leaves her lipstick and fingernail polish. Doris Rothrock leaves her school girl complexion to Doris Royster. I, Mildred Forbes do will and bequeath to the Testator of next year's class all the many left over hours spent in writing this will. I sincerely hope that those of next year's class will have as many abilities to will. ITEM NINE We. as a last bequest, leave to the world in general a hope for a future in which the battle flags will be furled and orderly and democratic government will rule. We hereby constitute and appoint the faculty and its successors of the Reidsville High School our lawful executors to all intents and purposes. to execute this our last will and testa- ment, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof- hereby revoking and declaring utterly void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore made. In witness whereof, we. the said Senior Class of l94Z. hereunto set our hands and seals, this the -ith day of June, 19-PZ. IVIILDRED FORBES. fSealJ g Signed, sealed. published and declared by the said Senior Class of 1942 of Reidsville High School to be their last will and testament in the presence of us, who. at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, do subscribe our names as witnesses thereto. JUDY TATEM. fSeall NICKEY HESTER. fSeall Page Sixty-four LE?..f?. lil? NO C A U 1. TE EHEPHS UPF MUME TS va-wg, '4 'bw f',ff,,3 Y Mfwff' Page Sz'.x'lg-lim ir if ni' wit KIKER 8: YOUNT Bridge and Highway Consfrucfiofn. REIDSVILLE, N. C. N. C. HICKORY MFG. CO HICKORY HANDLES HICKORY STOVE WOOD Telephone 677 CARDINAL CLEANERS One Day Service Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 38 Complimenis of STANDARD OIL C-O. OF NEW JERSEY Phone 800 CONGRATULATIONS CITTY FUNERAL HOME Your F'I'iC lZClS Ambulance Phone 330 FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN - ZEPHYR LUCKY CITY MOTORS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE STYLE CENTER Everything For the Modern Miss ClIiIII1IliIIlC7ltS of CORUM'S PLACE Coniplillzenfs of REIDSVILLE AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. Operating Rockingham - Broadway Reid Theatres i'El1f0I'flli7liIlg You- Thafs Our Business S. B. MACE J eweler-O ptometrist REIDSVILLE, N. C. Clam 0f'42 .... L. H 'fbanwlles 'Beef flare' It, has been our privilege to know you and serve you through your high school career and we look forward to continuing to do so, through your college, business and home careers. IN OUR 56th YEAR OF SINCERE SERVICEU Page Six! y -six 'ilmfiiiiF'lT1'iifJTETT1i f-I-Y' J .......-. -...k11..1- ir 'A' ir if ir Compliments of Miss Mary M. Baker PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of MRS. C. A. PENN Be With Your Friends -at- FITZ'S SODA SHOP AMERICAN PRODUCTS COMPANY , mln ll1'fIU'l'l'X u' W f 7 Ql'Al.I'I'Y SHOE IJRICSSINID Reidsvillc, X. 4'. TEXAC0 TAVERN PR1cE's FOOD STORE Short Sugar Overby' Fresh Meats and G1'o'cc1'ies Mfmager Phone 32-W We Deliver Phone 856 BROWN'S 8: FARMER'S WAREHOUSES Tobacco Looks Better and Sells Better With Us REIDSVILLE BUILDING 8: SUPPLY CO. General Contractors BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 23 Reidsville, N. C. AND ,. e . GRADE A RAW MILK PINE HILL DAIRY ' A 573'3352?::22i2i?i5. ' 3. n 5- I . fl ASCVC 'SCC 5, H, L . x 4 F' 7 5- ' '--'1f1 ...when YUIIIH is gone?l Keep her eyes brighter and - fresher--guard them and lb... -vc yours too, against strain now Ph R ...wich cemnfd x.E.s. One W 22- PM lamps. Th y meet S4 st d- ' Iwi ards for Bc te Light f XX 9 V. Better Sight. Be sure the 1 iw' I m ou buy bears the Tag. LID ILL . . ,I 3 P Y R E, N C iv! ff'.f.u.i'34 'NS I.E'S SMH LAMPS irfkiir Page Sixty-seven - Y '- ' - - 'Y Y ' -W ni, f f , ,- -.Jf,fA....--45: , ir 3E.I1?EV!.LL.E.,HICU GARDNER DRUG CO. THROCKMORTON'S Reids1ville's Best Drug Co. STUDIO since 1908 Phones 14 and 15 1923 1942 Compliments of WILLIAMS 8x CO. The Man's Store FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. Reidsville Ins. Sz Realty Co. F. B. KEMP, Secretary-Trouszlrer KEARNS THOMPSON General Agent ATLANTIC LIFE INS. CO. CIIOIIIIIIIIIICIIIS of WCRSI-IAIVI'S SERVICE STATION O PHONE 114 and 222 Compliments of REIDSVILLE JEWELRY REIDSVILLE FLOUR COMPANY. . E'.1'pert Wufclz Repfzzrzng MILLS PHONE 855 N EWNAM,S MARKET Complete Food Store fi 1 ' Sl-'ISE STZRE ' WE DELIVER ' Shoes Worn By Young A merz'ca1zs PHONES 338 and 339 -Compliments of- BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Rezfdsville's Leading Departement Store PHONE 530 REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Sixty-vighl A'R'T'i1WfWiTi:f5mX'H-f' I .1 if i' ir 'A' if COMPLIMEN TS OF GRAHAM'S REIDSVILLE ICE 8: COAL HUSKEY MOTOR SERVICE-Phone 638 R. M. GILLIE WILKERSON FUNERAL HOME REIDSVILLE GROCERY CO. H. 8: H. CLOTHING HOME HARDWARE 8: FOOD CO. McKINNEY GROCERY W. T. FERNYHOUGH WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOPKINS 8: MOORE HARDWARE CHARLES STORE 8: CO. TAR HEEL TAXI-Phone 1038 RIVER'S FRUIT STORE NORTH CAROLINA GAS CO. BARBER FLORISTS REIDSVILLE FURNITURE CO. SERVICE BARBER SHOP, INC. LEINWARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE IRVIN ELECTRIC CO. G. W. APPLE PAT BRADY PRINCESS BEAUTY PARLOR-Phone 270 CITY GULF SERVICE STATION SOMER'S 8: KEY-Meats 8: Groceries J. J. NEWBERRY WILLIAM C. STOKES RED PIG BARBECUE-Phone 1195-J HUNTLEY STOCKTON HILL FURNITURE CO. CUT-RATE FURNITURE CO. KING'S USED CARS FRANCIS WOMACK AGENCY UNDERWOOD'S STORE-Phone 230 MANN'S CUT-RATE DRUG CO. MONROETON GOLF COURSE CAROLINA FINANCE CO. TRENT BROTHERS WEST END SERVICE STATION ADLER'S DRESS SHOP J. NUMA MITCHELL Page Sixty-nz' 1.r jar Tir air wir i- -,.-....L.-----..?, RE DSYIPPEMSLQF PRGPHECY Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. I ani broad- casting from the Lucky Strike Stadium in Reidsville, N. C. The date is September 28, 1952 and the occasion is the football game played by this year's Golden Lions versus those of the class of '42, Those of you who remember that illustrious class know that we can expect football history to be made here this afternoon unless the fact that the older Lions have been busy getting themselves established in the world has made them roar a little less loudly than they did ten years ago. According to reports, practically all of the members of the Class of '42 have left, for the day at least, whatever work they may be doing and have journeyed hlere to watch this classic spectacle and renew old friend- s ips. As the crowd assembles, let us see what celebrities we can recognize. The first to come within the range of my vision are Edna Price and Betty Gray' Meador, who, I hear, are secretaries in a large printing office in Philadelphia, and right behind them, a little bit out of breath because she is hurrying to catch them, is Mary Frances Canady, who has somehow slipped away from her duties as laboratory technician at Duke Hospital. And here comes Mary Garrett and Marian Rierson comparing notes about their housekeeping problems. If we look at one spot in the stadium, we might mistake this for the Army-Navy game, for, looking very dapper in Uncle Sam's uniforms are Cecil Yonnt and Jimmie VVomack, Naval pilots, and Theodore Hill and Reuben McCollum, Army men. It is reported that the latter two gave up careers as professional baseball player and business man respectively in order to help keep democracy safe in the world. There goes the band, playing the school song. Everyone is rising to his feet. Guest conductor for the band today is James Moore, who has for the past two years been conducting a symphony orchestra, Rlaying in the band looking not much older than the igh school students with whom they are marching, are Charles Saunders. successful artist and Stephen Bugher, on leave from his duties as missionary doctor in China. Stephen has done much to help China get back on her feet again after the terrible VVorlrl VVar. And now the cheerleaders are leading that old and familiar yell4 Fifteen Rahs for Team. Among them. appearing to be just as agile as in days of yore, are Marie Fetzer, another missionary, who arrived on the same boat as Stephen, and Betty Hooper, looking just as petite as ever, although she is now private secretary to the vice-president of the Amei'1can Tobacco Company. Now that the team is assembled on the field, I will try to identify the members of this '42 group for you. Number 10 is none other than Ralph Byrd, who is now a naval scientist, and number 12 is Bobby Somers, who today has exchanged his corporal's uniform for one of blue and gold. The lucky number 13. is worn by Elwood Pearson, sports photographer for The New York Timv.v, and number 15 goes strutting down the field on the back of Buddy Ferneyhough, machinist in a large airplane factory. Number lo identifies Charles Roberts, owner of a large grocery store in Winston-Salem, and the jersey numbered 17, graces the form of Claude Gentry, who makes as good a pilot for Uncle Sam as he did a left end for R. H. S. .in '-42. J. B. Martin, who owns a chain of service stations from here to the coast, is number 18. Charles Stanfield. foreman in the American Tobacco Company is 19. Engi- neers Clem Moore and Kits Sharp are wearing the numbers 20 and 21 respectively. By the way, Kits has his own string band, which may be heard each Monday, VVednesday and Friday nights over the N.B.C. network. I am sure that this will be a much more exciting game because of the fact that number 22, Dr. Nick Sacrinty. was able to get away from Johns Hopkins long enough to come down here and don once more a football suit. He brought his able assistant, Becky Smith. VVe are ex- pecting great things of this team today. Over on the sidelines, I see Lee Roy Stanley, who. for a day. has forgotten the cares that beset a success- ful business man, and, as of old, is bursting with pride for his team. VVhile we are waiting for the game to start, suppose we look about the grandstand and see who else is here. There are Margaret Lester, Esther Johnson and Cecelia Cobb, who are off from their hospital duties for this event. I see Clyde Cobb, who has stepped ahead in the business world as well as her musical career. And over here are Jack Carter and Fredricka Hill, look- ing very much the same as they did ten years ago in spite of the fact that Jack is now a big business man in New Orleans and Fredricka is his very efficient secretary. Just taking their seats on the forty yard line are R. J. Judson and Sonny Newman, inseparable as usual. R. J. is now a machinist in the Ford plant and Sonny 1942 nsnocgitt-1 gives Charles Roberts some competition with his chain of grocery stores. Not far from them are sitting VVlanda Jacobs, whose still sweet expression suits her position, that of Bible teacher 'in Reidsville High School and two happily mar- ried ladies, the former Patricia Arthur and Nancy Smith. The game has now started, and everyone is standing up cheering for Claude Gentry as he makes a 30 yard run in spite of the able blocking of Hugh Scott Hester and Jackie Nichols. Among the loudest cheerers are Reverend Gilmer Brande, pastor of the First Baptist Church and Georgie Norman, his able assistant. .Wait a minute! There seems to be an argument get- ting into full swing before the game is half over. 1 gather that Jane Richardson and Minta VVallace Mc- Collum, who teach French and English in Reidsville High School, are trying to decide whether to yell for their classmates or their pupils, and that Ann Richardson, physical education teacher from Greensboro, is rooting for the boys of '-42. Just in time to see Ralph Byrd make the first touch- down, which brings the crowd again to its feet, is a group of late comers, led by Dorothy Smith and Marianne Ballenger. Dorothy is private secretary to the president of the American Tobacco Company and Marianne is secretary to 'the famous editor of Miami's largest news- paper, Charlie Banks James. If the players could see what I see, I'm afraid there would be some intentional accidents out on the field. A bevy of beautiful nurses have just wandered in: Louisa Blacknall, Mildred Brandner, Audrey Sai-tin, and Hilda Gammons. There goes the whistle. The first half of the football game played between the present Golden Lions of Reids- ville and those of the Class of '42 is over. The score so far is seven and nothing in favior of the '42's. As the band, led by drum majorettes Ann Richardson and Fredricka Hill, parades on the field, I let my eyes wander to the far end of the grandstand. And what to my wondering eyes should appear but Civil Engineer Joe YVomack, Farmer Wilbur Talley, and Groceryman Patil Robertson, completely surrounded by the hulls of the.enumerable peanuts they have voraciously devoured during the exciting first half of this nerve wracking game. And now a very beautiful thing is happening. The huge'crowd jamming this stadium is standing silently l1SffCl1lI1g 2llfrl0St reverently as Mildred Martin, Metro- politan Opera star, accompanied by the band under the direction oflJames Moore, sings The Star Spangled Brziznmf. I. will try to pick up this music for you. The whistle blows again, and now that the excitement of the half is over and everyone has settled back for the game to go on, I take a birdseye view of the grandstand and see, at the other end, the former Doris Rothrock,-now a housewife, accompanied by Lola Hubert, on vacation from her position in the Georgia Power Company. The Class of '42 must really have seen the need of helping humanity, for I see before me another group of nurses: Pauline Myers. Rae Brooks, Carolyn McCollum. and Janie Duncan. With Pauline is Ann Russell, book- keeper for the Reidsville Merchants Association. vPardon me, folks! I almost missed that touchdown fll2II'llC.R0lJCl'tS made when he caught the beautiful pass Dr. 4Nick threw him. because I was gazing at the beautiful expressions on the faces of former Mary Pritchett and Eddie Cora Davidson as they sit beside their hus- bands---so happy that they also forget, occasionally, to lo-ok at the game. Just behind them are three loyal members of the B.P.W., secretaries Mildred Forbes. bilfgllllll. Reagan, and Helent Collins. A There are now fifteen seconds left to play, the score is fourteen and nothing in favor of the Class of '42, The young Lions attempt a long pass, but it is blocked by Clem Moore and-Oh! the game is over. As everyone rushes out onto the field to congratulate the players, I get glimpses of a few other familiar faces: Nancy Corum, airline hostess, who is still so little she is almost lost in the rush, Janie Ferguson and Helen O'Bryant, looking more beautiful than any of the cus- tomers in their beauty shopsg and Frances Stadler, who also adds much to the feminine pulchritude of Reidsville with the beautiful dresses which she makes. Ladies and gentleme.n, this has been an occasion of much more than ordintary significance. The score this afternoon.isn't an important thing. What is really worth remembering is this: In spite of the fact that the ten years since these people finished high school have been the most trying years in the history of our country, they like thousands of other young people, have become happy, successful citlzens, and more important still, have kept a love for laughter and for fair play as typified this afternooni by the Golden Lions. Ruoim ANN Gunnar-zu, 1'rnpl1rt. 1 l l l l i l l l --Coomplimmzts of MEADOW DAIRIES R0c'lfingl1am Coz111fy's Finvsf Dairy Plant PHONE 147 REIDSVILLE, N. C. Stephen's Seafood Market FRI-:SH FISH AND OYSTERS Cmnplinwrlfs of Only fhe Besf is Fif fo EIN JIM ROBINSQN CO. PHONE 253 WlMPY'S Edna Mills Corporation , . , . Wide' Print Cloth, and For Good Hfrmlmrgrm Thru, LMI. Twins CALL 481 Reidsville, N. C. L. B. GALLIMORE General 5 3 Contractor 2 S ' 5 A0 GENQYKG 5 'ex 'ofmmff GREENSBORO - NORTH CAROLINA -C0'I7Z17lZ:771671,fS of- QEEZZZ? PHONE88 BOTTLING COMPANY PHONE88 PIIQIU Scvvnll n ir 'k' ir 'k ir O . 1 ,N ORE1DSVLPEPaEUif! THINGS TEAEHEHS DU NUT SEE ..,., I 1 qL'Ut'f'7ILl- I wo ff '92 'Ar if ir JUST SNAPS L-ima., ,pv- x, fir x Emngrh.-An.-w L1 4 - K an f:-5 - Q1 ,tar :ST is Q 1 F gg, M ,. , W r:.....,f.,., W. ., 15-y 'fi Ptlfll' Sf'1,'c'r7lL1-llnlvc HERE Pugv Suvvnfy-fmzr I 2 A' THERE , l y T 5 Y 1 K 1 9 I C E .. J., L n- ,J . 1. 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