Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 84

 

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1943 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
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Page 10, 1943 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

I 1 ,V Q ff f ,V,4, -v J ,I ,N 1 I 1 -Nu 1 1 xx ' .4 1. , x y Nj -v ,gi 4, if :Nw 0' M if gl- x V 1,31 -F.' twxn V- L E rf v . I . v 1 1 9 4 3 ralul Published by THE SENIOR CLASS HEIDSVILLE HIGH SEHUUL REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THRoUoHoUT the pages of this RENoc:AH1 the staff has sought to show you the credit- able contribution which has been yours toward the winning of a great victory and an everlasting peace. From work and worry, triumph ana' a'isappointment, loue and laugh- ter, we haue garnered some footprints on the sands of time which we hope will bring back many happy recollections that cluster about our high school life. ,Ei 'sf + Awww 44 . ' . ' .9 ' 1 ...- , ' N x i ,,tl A i Q QGIZQL iiii s s si y if- .M l'1,..'7n'2L . Zvi' U f Ahf xxx 'r 1.. 'v--u.-A-1-np, , -6 ,,,f , 'mf ,W X ,,, ff ff -Aw fm N QR: ,A sfgl .Qi Q 325' -fllllll Yvww . YY 1 'Ski-A 4 f f 4 4 BLK NA, ' if kwin if of f x - v5 103140 WITH the Ioue. admiration, and respect that has grown more abundant, more abiding, through our gears in high school and with heartfelt appreciation for her friendly interest, inspiring guidance, and untiring seruice: we, i the seniors of 1945, dedicate this, our issue of the RENoCAH1, to . . . Miss ANNIE WooTToN VE i Wwf O6 GSL? Wit AWK X '-ft!! '-'rf' 1 ig. , ........,.. ,f , , L, V .. 17' -pf f-V ' 14 . 7 4 xx N tc v 9- sr av M . NT ' .lf si X w ., ,. ig 5 ' . '. Q N M., A 7 S ,D ,. am ,zz Q aww ewu.wx4.m4a sxrwwggwu W as Principal of Reidsuille High School Superintendenl of Reidsuille Sfhools MR. C. C. LIPSCOMB MR. L, J. PERRY BS., Appalachian State Teachers College AB., Elon MA, Education, University of North Carolina M.A.. University of North Carolina ai' -Si xt Jfwdflp MISS SANNA BARLOW Bible B.A., Columbia Bible College: B.S., East Ten- n ssee State Teachers College. Zvaaakic: , fic! , ci ,,J,,,, ,, ,rife l6kTE ONLEY A .f Sdcial Science-English ii l A.B., U. N. C.: Senior Adviser: Editing Adviser RENOCAHI. MISS MARGUERITE COOPER Commercial A.B.. Elon: Treasurer R. H. S. Student Activities Fund. MISS LORENE CRALLE Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. lVlRS. THELMA FREEMAN GLASS English A.B.. Chowan College. MR. CHARLES HAMRICK Histor y-Band A.B., Elon: Director Band. MRS. ELIZABETH HASTINGS Music B.S., Catawba College. Z 15459. JAMES L. HOLMES 4444 mfhifzwazasznmrrfe- A.B., Catawba ' etball Coach: Adviser Debati Club. Miss GRACE LAWRENCE Librarian AB., Meredith College. MRS. SUE MONTGOMERY Latin-English A.B., Tufts: Assistant Adviser Student Organiza- tion: Adviser l,atin Club. Jfwllflf MRS. MARGIARET POWELL Home Economics A.B., East Carolina Teachers' College: Adviser Home Economics Club: Manager Cafeteria. MISS ELIZABETH 'RANEY French A.B,, University of North Carolina: Adviser French Club. MISS MAUDE RATLEDGE English A.B., Woman's College U. N. C.: Adviser Dramatic Clubs: Adviser Student Organization. MISS LYNETTE WARREN A I Mathematics 6 A.B,. Womans College U. N. C.: Business QI Adviser RENOCAHI: Sophomore Adviser, MR. S. F. WELLS Agriculture B.S.. Clemson: Adviser Agriculture Club. MISS RUBY WILLIAMS Science A.B., Greensboro College: A.M., Duke. MRS. HELEN LEE WILLIAMS Home Economics--Science A.B.. East Carolina Teachers' College: Adviser Home Economics Club: Girls' Basketball Chaperon. MR. GEORGE WINGPIELD Social Science B.S., Davidson College: Assistant Football Coach: Boys' Basketball Coach: Sophomore Adviser. MISS ANNIE WOOTTOIN English-Journalism' A.B., Woman's College U, N. C.: Adviser The Renocahi: Junior Adviser: Adviser Junior Red Cross. MR. JACK HEEENER Secretary to Superintendent N Ai Page SPIJPI7 .,faf,f,., Tn er., , ,Q CrSN.A.wnn.4.k: ., '7WcI, 7- L-J.:-9..l:.aa-v.aI Tb US wvuygglww Z gswxlxmf , J 'll' ' if K XX x 'jfylig Emi' 0996 if if J f .,,,,,,. jbyff -. X 1? 1 T :Q fu A N JW - it-if Q 1216 IV f X S fgm, O 3 1 dd.2iCQ'ff,491 M 9 ......1Mmy' . . LQ- 5,,oI is H850 'C 5 .X 6' fmaamia, KATRINA WILLIAMS HBUDDYU BRIGGS 'AMW y GENEVA GIBSON President BILLIE GREY NEAL Vice-President THOMAS STADLER Secretary JACK PERRY Treasurer Page Nine PA BRTDNER 1 XML- JZWTJ 5-van! 0L,7u.f,lf1zf-HS. Kat- 11--4' OPAL APPLE U1,lI'A1.ll Thy Il10f1'U.Yfj' is II mlzrllv to thy 1m'rzt. Latin Club 121. lVlARCiARET ELAINE BENSON Si-UNKx ' l'l'h0 TK'0ll1I1' l'llUI1!!L ? Nat I. Home Room Representative 121: Student Assembly 1213 Home Eco- nomics Club 121. 1 MARTHA BOATWRIGHT I Z . ..BOA,RY,. Her hair is rad-, hw' ryvs arc hlllfz Slzcls- U11 a-4'1f5'z'i'x,, fllfflllglfl and th1'0l!1l11.n Roxboro. N, C.: Dramatic Club 11, 21: Glee Club 111: Journalism Club 111: Reirlsville, N. C.: Dramatic Club 13, 4. SJ, Treasurer 157: French Club 13, 511 Tennis 13, -U: Publicity Committee 14, 53, Chairman 157: Traffic Committee 141: Make-up E111- tor The Rmiofahi 141g Student Coun- cil 15J: Debating Club 151: Cheer- leader 151: Activities Editor RENO- CAIII 1573 Voted: Biggest Flirt: Testatrix. it -y T 'Th irtzf f I 1 orcly Ifmkx Lrrc' ,t prvrzous .rtoxiuxg wi 1 110 ofhw' hr10L'.r d 0' ok 1lf'OI1.U Ja ill , 'a.: resident Home Roim 1 5 Stl t Council 111: ncin 'lul 3 , Flatilla Club 13, -Hg Booster' , ub 1433 Dramatic Cl, 11, 2, 3 jg Reirlsville, N. C.: X o eil: Best Lookfn-f vx . xx D X1 . 1, I LIL 11-iN 11 ABET1-CCARTER l ' 1 ix l . 1 . I l hz' 1' 110.111 rlqgth g011flv 1 11 ' , X Latin Cltb 131: Home Economics 7 W I LI 11. - xii: Library Club 1513 oci Com mittee 151. Q . I Q. l'u11e Ton Jiaai-e,J1fanvag if-W NU A REID BAKER, JR. BAKER His jay is as deep as tl 0 vang Hzx f1'o11blr'.v as light as is foam. Safety Patrol 11. 275 Fo tball 1171 Trafbc Committee 159: Dramatic Club 151. 4 Ml DREDXXRIE BILLINEiSLEY Far may 'wr smrflz before wr' find A haafftfo uoblv and so kind. Home Econornibglub 11 9, 25, V1 14C HELEN SHIRLEY BODEN1-IEIMER D1:M1-Lr1vo Slit: is not a 'Comcdy of Err0r.v,' Nor a 'flfidilllllillfl' N1'Ql1fl.Y IjTE'11HI,, But take if 'Ax You Like It' She is just 'what .thc .vs'ru1.v. Committee 151 DITH LOUVERN BRANDE PETE Br'fIi'r to bc 51111111 and Xllllllf, Than grraz' 1111.11 fast a .rhado1t'. Latin Club 1211 Home Economics Club 13, 4. SJ. NELLIE GREY CARTER NELL1E Om: ideals arc our bcftm' .rf'l1'c'.r. Latin Club 11, 2, 41: Home Eco- nomics Club 12, 3, 413 Glee Club 155. Home Economics 11, 2, 515 Tra c My 1' ' N Liz ab ' - , D 1' 1 1 I - . I ,- ,. 1, . A RAY GARLAND CHRISMON ' DICK I half' uohodyj I 0131 llf fwrlu' :with tllz' 7K'17l'l11'.U Cl'1':IFflc Ccmmuttee 123. r u 1 ' If 1 19 3 ' A' 1' 11' . 3 1 H ,fl ,JV . I 1 Iv -31 1 9,11 JMA 1yxIzETyllRG1l ACOBB 11' RT 1 11, 'N pf! I' I m'?PoG'vff 1,1--Hflpum 61014 1' fr1'f1T1,. ilzrrr ix Hllflllhllfl V' V 100 llfllfll for nlxg' tu do. I I chile Economicg Club 12, 333 Bas- 'lj lf jke liill Mzumager 143: 'l'I'zIflic Commit- If A6511-135 Social Committee 153, Pav fU ' Q' S - USICLWKI w1 Jf Q MYSQL 0' HAZEL VIRGINIA COGKE HGINGERU Tim littlc Cares that frvttrtl mc, I loxt flll'7ll yc'stI'rday. Home Ellonn tics Club 12, 3, 43. -XJ 7 31 V 1 ' C .J I , rj! ' PZ! ' 1 I 331-lf EN BEN ORD QROSS -' l ' BI-,N 'f' 1 , , If 'J fH2,I:'Z'I.ll!'ljl 11311 111116 full of fll'tll'l', X 3 ' 51116131 yo '.k1km' this 11101511611 W ffl 3 . XX Jlyniorclllramatic Club 123.: Hume I ' I 1 LR Xi 1 the' fly fIIL'I'.U 3 ?cf,Q1omI S Club 12, 53, Debatmg Club .HF French Club 13, 433 Home Room Rel resentative 143: Student Assembly 143: Library Club 13, 4, 53. Presi- Ilent 143: Dramatic Club 14, 53g TI'Ill:llC Committee 153. J ARMSTEAD WILLIANI DALLAS BI1.I.Y Quiet but dHIllIf1!'SX Ivl1I'ilII'r itll Iuork ur play. Fuotball 14. 5 3 . Wll.l.IAM JASPER CLAYBROOK A',lI'I'1I4R H.llIll 11111111111 f'I11IIl11i.vl11'1l, 111' 1'1311l1l IIVIIIH' xfiflf' Sztfrty l':Itml 11, 233 Ilmm' Ruuru Rt-1wI'L'NcIIt:Itix'I' 1131 Slll1lL'lll Axsmubly 1133 -luIIiur l3I':ImzItiC Club 11, 233 l.zItiI1 Club 12, 33: Iftmtlmztll 1l. 2, 3, 4, 531 Hztskutlvzlll 13. 4, 531 llilllll 1.4, 433 Slmttcr Ilugx 1.3, 433 l3vb:ut- ing Club 13. -4. 53, l,l'k'Nl1lL'llt 153. 1 ,f 1 . ff' Gjl ,tN1AE1IIH519tT!QCi2af Jf'N H11'11g1.v t'1Il1 lt' Iuru l1u11I1. g Cltl 1BH.l3g, ' ' -1 V' 23 g!.i . ty' Clul 12. 53Z'1llrc j w llu fl 11311111111 -. 4. T32 - E- -, 3 531 . .qislmt irlitf. .XIII 191. I, I , 'C ff CNC i 1,14 Q ff- 9 ' INGFIE DICROSS , 5'llAROl.Il,' 0,1654 1.1f1'.I a jvxt um! ull tlm1g1.I xlmcv Ifg I Ilzuzmlat .cn mzm' H3111 mm' I kmm' IVY. llztseball 1333 A2TlClllllll'1ll Club 12, .l. 4. 53, RC'Il13l'lE'l' 123. IRA GEORGE CRUTCHEIELD. JR. JACK ll'l1wI' xfmzrlzl Iffz' all lulmr bI'. ' Yice-Presitlt-IIt Class 113: Safety Patml 11, 23: l.zItiII Club 123: Jlllllltl' l3I':IIII:Itic Club 11, 23, Vice-Prfsi1leIIt 123: French Club 1333 Shutter Bugs 13, 43. SecI'ct:II'y 133. PI'eNifleIIt 1433 Bzuul 1l. 2, 3, 433 l3r:Imatie Club 13. -l. 531 'llrzttlic fl13ITllllll'lCt' 1-l. 53. i D . ,c4q,Pp.a.,l,f.,, Ii ... ' ff f L, -.-A n.. ' RACHAEL BURTON DELANCEY R.xL'lI 111r'I' 1116 f1'11 ' f1'1'I'11Il.v 113111 11114511 .Al1111' lzff' Qufll III' ll f'1L'l1.Ylll't'.u . , , . . l.zItIII 1 lub 12, .133 hlee 1 lub 11. 2, 3, 4. 533 Home ECoIIoIIIiCS Club 12, 53: Nature Sturly Club 1433 Drztmatic Club 14, 533 I-XssistzIIIt 5II:IpslII3t limliv hi im' Rlcxutxxllr 153. . . if X , If X V I 'r Y 13 1 3 . 1 ' f' . .f if C' ' 474 LK , xv .E , , 1 I ' N I 0 if ' lg! X ' P0110 Flvtwv . . V' f' I sq h 1,1 A I 5 W i I v I Q. . f I3 lumm lJ11m.lI'1C -sz-'J . -------- -----f YW ---H ROBERT EARL DELAPP, JR. Bomn ' I Ilan' Ufffll 1'L'fl1'f'fft't1 my Sf'l'l'l'1I, 11L'7'M' my .Y1,l'lll'l'.H Baml tl. 2, 3, 4, Sl: Agricultural Club 11. Z. 3. 4, Sl. . -f i'?'i IQ 7yPa Tl 'v L ' ib -, 3 Q 1 -lg 1 Mar - k ball , 4 5 , ' .Il bi -, 4 5 Fo ll 1 Foot Athlet DOROTHY GREY FAGGE Do1 ' Thr mzfxfv in my heart I burr. Latin Club fl, 21: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4, 59. Pianist C4, Sl: Home Economics Club 121: Band C333 Point System Committee l-Hg Marshal 1433 Feature Erlitor Tha Rvuocalli C453 Pianist for High School K4, SJC Social Committee CSM Home Room Representative 653: Stumleut Assem- bly C575 Voted: Most Talented: llistorixiu. ELIZABETH ELDORA FAIRCLOTH Lin ll1'rr s to Iwi' who ln1l1'v.r mfr .mr- rtmuv aim' ilozrblrx our juyxf' Home I':CllIlUTT'llCS Club fl. 3. -U1 French Club 137. gl lVlARK,BLAIR GARDNER , nw! BLAIR 'QI gifljnf rlwvrfirl yi'.vtm'1luy.v mul I CLDIFIICIIY taumrr1m'.r. xg Ifafiu Club 41, 22: Home licmioniics 1' Club tl. .HZ Banil 13, 413 Trziiiic t'om'fnittec- 151: Typist Tin' Rrunralzr' 155. 5. I 1 l Paqv Twelve ei - IIS- N on A I. Sta 'ot lt ' S gk wif 405 O I EVELYN CLARK DIXON k HEBBYH M3' heart is clothed ini mz'rtl1. Honfix -Economics Club CZ, 3, 453 Library'4Club 435 Dramatic Club CSM 1 If I ,N f , .4 f .t ' lilly , yi! at il ZWXMKOHN FRANKLIN EVANS I FRANK ,A T1zc'rf' ivan:-'t a H11i711lfL' IfVl1cnl Frank 'Zi'l15lL,f in ft. Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, SJ. l ROUSE FAGGR 1' IL W 8 3' ,X g Hr tlu his 71 S ' uit before . he r - N I' I I G45 Pa ' pg Band C2,'J? 4, sig French Cl c3m:.NAife Study Club qs, 43, Vice-President 449, msn. a anfl Found rrmlee C4Jg Assistaht' Managm Se Supply St0PC'155I Drama' Club 15712-. Managing Edi-S I tor 'Ke RFIZOCHl11.'PSJ: Voted: Big- gest Flirt and I-lest Dressegl. I ' XX 1 MABEL GENEVA FORBES UAIAY BELL., l1'ln'n, duty ':uI1isfvm's low. 'Thou mutt' Tha' youth rr'pliv.v, 'I ClIll'.v Home Economics Club KZ, 3, -U3 French Club Q3, 45: Library CSJQ Assistant Advertising Manager RENO- cuu 157. , , ., K.-LL..-, f C 5-uf ff ' .QW-M . -L , ,,,,, 4, .,- f I Al., 1 'H' .Y Q7 , ' i 3 ' LJ' 4 f- , ROBERT FETZER GENTRY, JR. UBUDDIIAH You git a thorn, with 0-wry ron' But 111.11-if flu' 1'0.Yl',T .YTt'6't'f!H Basketball Q3, 43g Baseball C353 Football Cl, 2, 3, 4, SD. f'?,E4'r-.Z.- r,-Ji .' ,7, A FLC PLE -,L ,K pf . W. --1--TL gf-f ,,, .url - - f- '4 O . 1 1114, N s Goh -' l.: ,- ,P N ' 1 A N Qcv'rx.,ff-.QQ-it-I -'VJ Wi JOHN JAMES GROFF4 sly mr! T1 3 ,f , Q If CW' jlill I Vijf' WL I lf 3 if W ll I f GENEVA ALVIS GIBSON IJr:ED1E Still afl1iv1'i1l!l' st-ill f7lH'.Y1llIlfl flu' bex! tlivrv ix lu lIfl'.l' I.atin Cl, 233 Home Room Rep- resentative C233 Student Assembly C232 Junior Dramatic Club C233 Home Economics Club C23 33, Vice- Presiclent C333 Yice'President of Class C43, President C533 Marshal C433 Editor-in-Chief The Rmzoualzf C533 Program Committee C531 Student Council C533 Voted: Most Stucliousi Yale-dictoriang Prophetess. SALLIE VIRGINIA GILLIAM Snowy .Silw comm and yov.r,' buf altwys .vlw zs 1c'rlronzc'. Latin Club Cl, 233 Home Ecuuumics Club C2, 3, 53. ljf 90 fiffii' ff-ff' HJ. GRUFI- ' 'fTl1USF mom' easiest who haw lrurzzird to dance. Baseball Cl, 233 Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 43. Captain C433 Traffic Committee C333 Voted: Best Dancer. MARGARET LOUISE HINSON BA1m1T Slzc'.v a jolly youd fellow. Glee Club C232 I.ibrary Club C333 Junior Dramatic Club C1, 233 Dra- matic Club C533 Home Economics Club C2, 4, 533 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -l, 53. I I CLARENCE HERBERT JONES A - Hi-:RB l ff! JJ! W' Let my lizm' in the llggl ef by flzc xldz' , of lflic road mg' a friend. to g1fM1ill.u lxf ' I Agricultural Club Cl, 2.23, 43. ' 1 3 A 'C . I ,f .C .Y 'fy Y ,x I f U 7 . A - J JULIAN HENRY GILLIAM JL'i.mx .-lily ffm! ran. yu tu lwtl Hut it talsvs II man in gfrl uf. l.z1tiu 12. A31 Agricultural Club Cnr. fl ll I GEORGE HENRY GOOLSBY. JR. 1 A'RliVIiRIiNIl Ciounf' 7'l11'.i' ix nllux wlmf l1e ll .my In hix inzrwlzpllrfzzllr' rwzy -- 'l1vll, l'm lmpz11'.' TS French Club C233 Ras:-liztll C333 Nl.ilirz5ry Club ' NANCY ELVA HILL C'.xiuz.u:ia HIi.XI3 ,-I Iziyf lzvnrf fL'I'X,Il.lIU,fU mln rz'yl1f, .tllllll tn lu' frlvmlx zmflz r'z'vrylmdy. ,Iuuiur Dramatic Club Cl, 23: Cllec Club Cl, 233 Library Club C231 Hume licorumiics C2. 33: French Club C4. 533 Drzxmntic Club C4. 533 Blur- Slllll C43. V Af M ' I ith . ,fp 1. 'J I , 5 Y an C, , L , I ,I 1 ' L 1 .L- BARBARA GRACE JEEFREYS Boiu:i1e JEFF Slip :var flu' girl :Ulm mudf' flllhlljlj l1z1m.', l.ntiu Club Cl, 23: llrnne Iicunoniics Club Cl, 2, 53. W: MARY FRANCES JONE . Rl-ilu A,4a2f,.,u 3, 0 4'.X'l'1'w' trnzzlwlv trmflvlc Till tmzzblv truulzlvx yuu. llume Ecfmmuics Club Cl, 233 Su- cinl Committee C433 Dramatic Club C5 3 3 Yutefl: I,aziest. Page Thirteen 1 M. f:+Q' liffiwp ' 'ff-3- fx, I, V W if 1 ljrllll ft1'fl IT K il Atom lcogio Sv i l 1 if ,Xl CQ O L11 , can ' 1 cz d .YZll.'L'f'.fEXL, ct lu' 0 J or W , 1 'K 1' 1' vs 1 . I i 1 ' ..., . ..J,1r Llient f 1 in Club 6-13 Assistant Ma af ' .eiior Supply Store , Manager 1f57: Circulation Manager Tlw Rt'IIl7fU1lli 14mg Chairman Lost and Founzl 1433 Treasurer Student Or- ganization 155: Student Council 64, SJ. a a ' I lg I 1 loom R 1 sent e g Stud Assem- lrl PX ml 1 7 3 4 ' em 'J 1 14? . lr ff ' VV 1 1 , . 1 Nr. i,'lftIoi?il3.M1i11T1N,7A' .1 1 N .JI By YY. 'U N f, , ' Y -1 rl I to 'Ia' t flz L4tYdl:lb'ZR'l4fl1 W . 1 11 ll 111 i x - my izlgnrds skin fxv , , 1 , C ' ff Tana: Cotpniitfad, G71 3, 4, 55, Ten: is, 24 3, 3 Foot WH UZ, 3, 4, 551 HO 6,4200 epriaseritzxtiye C451 P 45tuclent, SSSQT C-01: S ety Patrol W QJ CI, Z, 39g 6'ote?lX1Best mold f. . A, I V . XX, x H 1 . -X 1 jx ' . . N . . L at Xb 4,4 1 I NANCIY Jill? , I ,f'lQA1qc fyywiif Tllcr J 110119, Ilikff e , , Z le-nch ,lrb 1 1 fl IL rmzrcd 1! , 1, Al 'K f ff lair f . QP ee um fl Z 1 pf Tr rer ISD jfb etbzilf' 64, ' 3 I . 51, Band 13, - R'Il0'Gli Q4 f f ci ,fna11l,Qc ll riillflmflciitji M fA94r51f ff j 1 , QARET KA 1 1 MCCQLLUM 21 MARG,xR1z'r I kfj .S'11 wifi: tlw flforld flljl qzzivl ways shall 1111, ,111 l'Ilt1lt .Y.V fl11'1111' of low' and f7l'III'.YF. Home Ecmioniics Club CZ, 4. 53. Page Fourteen yy fr- plb if, WJ J JVC' ' MVC yy HEQENWQEX ANLEY L 1 .. ,V FLIP Coffs in His lzcnzwz Alf: right with thc' world. Junior Dramatic Club CII: Home Economics Club Cl. 2, 413 Library Club 129, - I 1 ,xy jf , 1. - . 'lid 1 ul1ff f Ji ' J 1 Little said is vasivst 111 gilded. B. 1.11 czp. 1 i 4 Qtsen ht!! ry dy J af 'I A 1, , . XII 9,11 I4 f!f,jL.f l mf W' Q- ff 4'f,,41 if -t 1-FEIJRY IZQNXQQL15 MCALWFER A I li rv V ' PAX-lyia ' f' I 'J 'V 1 ! ' L I . J I , I A fli' 710471. orflz Qzzfgfs the plgfzwo 1 !ca1,3-111110, ,bf V f ' fl lzelkylwlivtlzalzy gods zvfongf' I 4,11 , J ,- . -X, I VX X'-1' 1, I I -J I ..,f I, .U,,f-' INDIA LILLIAN MCCOLLUM COLLL'M rl day lull April 1zv2'cr came so ,rwe'vt. Home Economics Club 1255 French Club C-H. I M ,W I AJ K RIS ELLEN MCKINNEY . UPOLLYU LLJ4-I H.SxIll'1l inner 'ZA'L'l1'Z'flIfl.Y do I wean l All flI5lIl'0l!Cd of deliglrtf' Home Economics fl, 3, 43g Latin , 1b CZ, 31. M ILI . 4,3 J f e ll 'l 'x KCJ J . but X3 STELLA LEATH lVlCKINNEY S11oR'rI1a fl ,muy is 'wortlz ll ieorlzl uf .r1'51l1s. Latin Club CZ33 Home Economics Club CZ, 4. 53. 6 NORMA JULIA MITCHELL BU'rcn lVz't11 a Jmilt' that gIots'f'd. Home Economics Club CZ, 4, 53. 46-dv af'-f fffwf' 'f 529231 i , WILLIAM GORDON MITCHELL HBILLYH Bc glad, and your friends are many. Room Representative C43 3 Stu e Assembly C43 3 ranch C111 Foo ball . Treasurer of Class C13 3 H 1 D f x, ff We , I if il ' I ffl C Ngfdffg M iff , - 3 ,fQfVE'fNE'C Qfhat- diiifsxilzg azfrl e,t'z1113.f.ritofQ1'11 . I . , 1 f n 1 -f xzszw' hula' 3,1 ff If 'C 1'l1z'1'l1 just a few 2IA1FlI fw1.v5s'ss. x Glee Club C3. 3 53: II 16 Economics Club C2, RY, Secretary az cl Treasur ' C33.l X 1 E CI-I RD M RE fl 1zuCI1n 1iu1.s'Q ' I ' hir f ' ara . ' , .at V' - .' 3 Foot Vi ' D ' g i th C. , TraFFic Commits Q92 Rv JJ .x 3, 'J X vb I XXWI, 3 I , ' -.1 v -I 'W' .A . Af? , 4 I . Zi. is I 5, at X, l'lIiI,IiIN REQINIA MVICHEL1. Hxlllfllllin ' :'l1'ln'H If was fu 1117 tlwzv, ilu' Ilirl lt, Home licc Xniics Club CZ. 3, 433 Chairman nflxbiiiit System C433 Stu- mlent Council C433 Served on Point System Committee C533 Associate Feature Iirlitor Riaxomiii C531 Latin Club Cl, Z33 Library Club C3, 433 junior Dramatic Club C433 Senior Dramatic Club 153: Traffic Committee C332 Advertising.: Manager The Hmm' rulzi. TYM 'IA MAXINE lVll'l'CHELL , MUCH - I . I 1111 ze! 1 1 ', and HL run ly .mtl ,' I 'ell 1 fa .x 'kf', I FIZI7, I t1 lift . ,, 1 Cilee Club , Jun' rr ramatic Club CZ3' , om EC 'IICS C2, 333 Huske C3. 3 , aptain C53 3 Te . C3. 4 3 3, ome omn Rep 3 - native C , S rl nt .se nl y 33 Social n mittee fg T ' om- yri C53g'2t- : Most etif J , WILLIAM MOORE MOBLEY 'I'w1zRP HLUIIH may we .rt'1'3l' his likt'11v5.v, Long 111 Tam. Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 233 Safe- ty Patrol CI, Z33 Football CZ, 3, , 23. - I fl - UC3xVQ..f44-C4,,,P4 e-' ,,,, ZZLQZI1 Vw .1 V4-1-dv: I' EONALD LEON MOORE Isn' 9 Rare fumfvazrliu' of uddity, frulic 111111-4, ile fun H710 1'e'lz'.rl1t'd ll jake 111111 l'f'j.lJ!.Fl'd in M ll full. 'Z ' Safety Patrol C131 Football Cl. Z. M 3. 4, 533 Basketball CJ. 4, 533 14 I, I Debating Club CZ, 4, 53, Vice-Presb :lent C533 Treasurer of Class C4l1 Humor liclitor The Rmlorulli C433 'll1'?1l:l:lC Committee C433 Dramatic Club C53. JESSE SENECA MOORE, JR. Ile tulvtur mu f'l'IiXOIIl'l' fviflz his !01zgfm'. Home Room Representative CI3: Stutlent Assembly C133 Safety Pat- rol Cl. Z33 Latin Club CI. Z33 Banrl Cl, Z. 333 President of Class CZ. 53: Debating Club CZ, 3, 4. 53: North Carolina State Champion Debater C333 Football Cl, Z, 3, 4, 533 Basketball CZ, 3, 4. Fill Baseball C333 President Stutlcnt Organization C533 Associate Eflitor Tim R1'll1IL'llllI- C333 Student Congress Delegate C532 Sturleut Coun- cil CZ, 3. 533 Vnteml: Most Popular: Best All Aroumlg Class Poet. Page Fifteen gm,- x Y' J 1 Y K J 1 . I BILLIE GREY NEAL B1L1.IE HPV 1'1111'1' is Iikv 1116 'l'0I'l'L' sturx haw' 1v111'11 tlzvy 511111 f0flt'flIC?'.u Glee Club Cl, 2, 3. 47. Secretary- Treasurer t-H: Band Cl. 2. 3, :UZ llnme Ruoni Representative C212 Stu- tlent Assembly 1213 Traffic Commit- tee t-Hg Vice-Pri-sitlent of Class 155. LINDSEY JACKSON PERRY. JR, O 'tjsicld' Q , I 11 11, . . X I1 fi11111'il1 Q 1 xdnni l Safety 111 n 7 ill out 1 il NI in MMJRVCEXDANDRIDGE PR1c:E ' ' DAN ' .41ili 11 1, '1' 1 11 1'- 11 1 1 . '2 'l . H. l, 2, 31- ' i I u 1-7 '1 t 'S , 41: T- 'c . all 'l'r asuret 1 'l.ss t5Jg kt-tb: . ' , g lz I , 1- : - f' Cl, 2.3. -s ' 1 l Q 1 A 4 l M N L, 1 . F 1 l , li XX 1 ',S'f1'ady rvkf c1'l4if1'111', S1'lIl't'l't' 111111 l.'1'111l,' 0115 of 'luv' A111111 its IIUVU' taCfi1111. l Se-cretary'of Class CD5 liatin Club KN 20: I'uniOr Dramatic Club fl, Zi: Home Frccmolliics Club ltl 3. 43: Secr Xaiiy uf Student Organization I-UQ Sturlc-ng Cuuncil C451 Delegate 111 . tntlcnt XCrmgr'ess t-H: Trattic Curnfnittfc Q33 4. Sl: Senior Dramat- X16 Club t.u,w-1, nl. Pic-siflent tbl: K Olseerleaifler it-l, 52: Club Editor l A 71,13-'RC1llIK'df11i t453 Assistant Activi- X, NlC5'xI':Cl,l1QlQIQENOCAIII 153. 1 11 1 1. '-an Q. 5 - Q L' HELEN CHRISTINE PRITCHETT T1aNA IIN t 1'!'l',V tom' 1.9 77IZl.Yll'I.Y ITZUII, like fl1n.w' of 11111r11z'11y I111'1i.v. ,luniur Dramatic Club 121: Home licunrmiics Club tl, SJ: tllce Club 13, 4, 51: Dramatic Club 13, 4, 51: Typist Rltxocfiili t5J. M G 2 ROB ,RTSO , l l ' Jooisi lla .rfu 'VZ 11111l ll. 5f11' x1'1'111 1 Irv. V C ,atii C 11b tl, 1 Junior matic 1b 4 3 Il 1 - Ee: ics Club 2 .' wx Fcli 1 75,11 ' ' x s , ' 1' 0511111 Cal. '1 K M Page Srxfecn MURIEL ELLEN NORMAN HAIURIELH H.Yt'lIf11I.'.i'X, sim Iicitx' k1'111I111'5.r F0171- ,, hi11rd ll'1'H1 a gmztle 1ll'HI'f a11rI an 0f11'11, 111i11d. Latin Club Cl, 213 Home Economics Club CI, 2, 395 Traltic Committee CSP. l P, '4- i , ,. RALPH DIXON PHIPPS P1111111s Tallc1'rs are 110 great 1Io1'r.r. SALLIE GENTRY PRlCE HSALY, I fltf all my fl'01lf7ff'I 1'11 flllf botttmz of my lzzvzrt, .-11111 flzvu si! 011 Nm lid and .r1111'Ic. Junior Dramatic Club KD: Treas- urer of Class GJ: Basketball 13, 4. Sig Dramatic Club KSJ: Library Club t4. 51, Secretary QSM Glee Club C573 Home Economics Club CZ, 555 Typist RENOCAHI t5J. ARTHUR RAYMOND RIVERS CREEK I.111l1'1'.r, I llill a 11111111 of fmt' words. Library Club Cl, 251 Football fl, 2, 3, 4, 55, Co-Captain KSD, All State fill Dramatic Club t5J. DOROTHY LEE SAUNDERS DOT .S'111' l!II',!'t'fi 1t'1'.r1I0111 'wifll 11l1'as111'C f1111l 1'1'r1s1111 1:11111 71Z1l'f1l.N Latin Club tl, 291 Home Economics tl, 5, 53. I J f if NANCY ANN SAUNDERS HBl'Bl3I.IiH A fvrcfty girl, a 'zciitly flirl, A fini' girl so full of fllll, .4 braiuy girl, a Fl1l'l'fl'l'l' girl, sl fll0lC5!IHd girls Illlf our. ,lunior Dramatic Club Cl, 23, Pres- ident C233 Latin Club Cl, 233 Home Economics Club C2, 333 Debating Club CZ, 333 Social Committee C331 Tratlic Committee C433 Dramatic Club Cl, 4, 533 French Club C4, 53, President C533 Vice-President Student Organi- zation C433 Chairman Home Ruum Representatives C43L Student Con- gress Delegate C433 Student Assema bly C433 Associate Editor The Rum- ralzi C433 Marshal C433 Cheerleader C3, 4, 53, Chief C532 Basketball CZ. 3. 433 Tennis C3, 43, Editor-in-Chief RENOCAHI C533 Chairman Program Committee C533 Student Council C4, 53: Voted: Most Popular and Best All Around3 Salutaturian. FLOYD STUART SEAY, JR. ' ' Ci:A5icx - H.gCHllt'fllllljl attiwifilrri, Xdlllffllllllfl flour. 5 lxatin Club CI, 23: Treasurer Stub dent Organization C333 President nf ' ' Stuc ' - Clan C43, Delegate to lent Con gress C433 Chairman 'I' and Fire Drill 5 Coun- cil C3, News YVVOCJD7, I-Iufijvy am ll From ran' I'13i fl'L'l',' l4'l1y r'a1z't they all br' foiitcxitfn' liki' mv? French Club C5, -433 Nature Study Club C3. 43, President C433 Dramatic Club C533 Circulation Manager Thi' RFIIU4'dllf C53. VIRGINIA BLANCHE SMITH USMITHH Scum tliiulr the 'world was made for fun and frolzc and so do I! Home Economics CZ, 4, 53. C 2- 'ia . 'U ' C i ,, , I 3 , K , D 3 1 JAMES ROBERT SOMERS UPU? Thu 'w0rld'.v 710 bf'ttz'1' if Tm' worry: Lifelv 310 longer if we lzurryf' Safety Patrol C1, 233 Traffic Conv mittee C433 Glee Club C2, 3, 4, 53, Vice-:'President C433 Baseball C332 Football C2, 3, 4, 53, Co-Captain C533 Basketball C533 Dramatic Club C533 Debating Club C533 Lost and Found Committee C533 Voted: Laziest. l C f l I f ,A Q l I C, 1 lr 3,9 UM 7 3 ,l' F! ' I' fl v iw , l' 33 , ' 3 'lf XAYU W DIL l .- I I I in Y 1, ov . f C33 is 3 f by ll ,yi Wliifu .df 4, I WW I fs, AJ-!3tI!':'f3 N! xy 3 3 Q. W r W9 V 3 f jj N. X ,313 'll X ' 1 I fn f. 'jj IV of 3 3 lll Ai ffl l il CM J WW CQNSTANLIQ KELLUY Scion LIN HCCJNNIIALU pl .v1311'li' fur ull, u flVt'!'ll.lIIl yfluilq .I lumililv, jnlly 'IVIIVX' ilu' lli1rl'. Latin Club Cl. 233 lltnne licrnirmmicx Club C7 I3' Clec Club Cl 7 33' -, C , . , -, . , ,luninr l3ramzitic Club C232 I3r:m1zitic Club CI, 4. 533 Tennis C331 Pub- licity Cmnmittci' C431 Sports lirlitnr Thi' li'i'1mr11l11' C433 Cbairmzm Point Systunm Cununittve C533 Student Cnuna cil C533 Cl1et'rlea+lcr C532 lilisim-ss AIIIIIZILIUI' Ili-,xmxxiil C53. Y DO Y EPA H li - l3rrr l,ii.x ' 'uthnii s vm vliivf' 'IUIICIIUH vi CXICCIJI . zinilledw. C,' C IQSWMBC l 32 'ini er, S - er! 'cn est Cl g Ygbrt-si uf 'la C13 ' zi- . c,Club , 2, . Rep C333 'ance 'uciety -,,33' :lee Club ' er ' Rcliti C 30 IIN 73 rl . 3 32 I' 1 'Z 5 ' 3 Cl. 3: R' ' r C23. Se C.l33 I-af C- ' flfgor c of 3' .-li' C232 'l3Z1lCl S C 1 - 3 l C- 'illc-, N. C eb: i 'lu C4 ' , Crencl C C3,53 ecreta C5 3 llrzu ic 'lub C . 'Q IRVIN ASHBY SIGMON Sm H.AllTL'tl.VA' gmixzgf out .von1i'fa'l11'rz', ur vlsv Jiixt raniiuyf l7l1t'lC,n French Cl, 23. IFR 'CES KATHRYNI '- 'SMOTHER' , 'AFRA Sl: is city t ' ft ill: , , ' y tu falls 1 ' Mpl4'i1 it ta llllllllf ufw ' Hom 1 l ep esent: ' 1, 533 J ftuc 1 'semb . 53: I ior Draa a Clulf' ' ,ati Club , 7 3 Secreta' Class -3 . a - .1 r B s :1 C333 Clie .uler ' 3 ni' Cl, 4 . . lllll 3 0 .cono ii s il in 2 . 3 ri14cCl3.,-l.'3',ui'irAf- vi ei: 33 an 0 iitte C 3 43' lluu e and Cir ds Cnmn' 4. 53: A . ' rlitor Rizxocx C533 Yuted' ct Dressed. LEONARD ENGRAM STADLER CL'RLx ' Yuri Cdllyl lmzu' loo rnzrrli of ii gmail fl!1I!jl.U Agricultural Club Cl. 2. 3, 4. 53. Treasurer C3. 43, Vice-President C53. .QI S ' .1 4 ,ef 4. f any 4 Page Seventeen -i Ml I ' I . V V7 7 I I i f ' 1 J I1 1 li DAVID THOMAS STADLER, JR. ml-OM., l.z'f1 5 but 11 St'1'1'l'.Y of i1'1'fl1'x at I71'.r1'. Home Room Rc111'ese11tz1tive 1172 Stuflent Assembly 117: Vice'Presi- :lent of Clz1sS 12. 37. Secretary 14. 571 Agricultural Clul1 11. 2, 3. 4, 57. Pre-siclcnt 1571 Traffic Cmnniittee 157. I 0 I , .J ' lr - I WILLIE ARLENE STANLEY at 'Bl1.1.Il3 1 'fl Parc 1101 mu' Af1'1l7K'.', Hrmie Economics Club 12, 37. ANNE STOKES 41SALv 'AI1I'7'1 .X fn the girl 11'1'H1 ll l14'111't 111111 11 .YIIII-lt' Tlmf 11111kv,v thc Imlylvlv of lfff' wortlz- wl11iI1'. Home Econunncs Clulm 12. 373 French Club 13, 47: Lilmrary Clull Q1 W4 11 wily 1 ARJORIE LOUISE TRENT f JH Ill,-xRca11i .f1ffl'I11f71 tlzv und, 111111 11cz'1'1' .rt11.111I.v fn flauht, I U fl 4N'ot11z1117x .fn liarfl, but xf'm'1'l1 tml! find it auf. rl 1' V Latin Clull 1275 Home Iicmwliiics fs! Clul112, 3, 47. KATIE 'IQOTTEN VAN HOOK 'I1n'1 Yil11' .v11'1'1'fz'.x't ffllfllllltl in ilu' .f71'1'1'I1'.rf 111r1i1l'. Ilnme licmimnics Clul1 1171 Ifmricll 1'lul1 117. Page Eighteen rf 'J . 1 PAUL IVIELVIN STANFIELD SAM M. l1'l1at I was yf'.rtw'rIfzy, I 11111 inzluy 111111 will In' f0III0J'l'llT1',H Agricultural Clulz 11, 2, 3, 4. 57. HAROLD PATTY STEIJHENSON K'P.x'1 rx ' U1iT'1'l'j' 1111111 of truc' 1ll'II11lJ 11115 his f7l'L'1I1lLU'1fIl'.Y.U Latin Clulm 127: Fuutlmll 14, 571 Nature Sturly Clulm 13, 475 Chief I7Ia1'sl1al 1473 Band 11. 2. 3, 4, 57g Columnist The Rmzorzzlzi 147: Voted: Must Sturlioulg Most Tzllenteclg Stal- isticianI .IEA NE IVIEREDITII .pdl I T R CK O 'ON 4 1 x NE NE. 'f ,I ffl a jf' 011 1 full! U, 111111 tl v lilr 011 101' I 5, 1' N c'.v Iilabbflill 11' 11 f to lim' fngfrv' rips ' 1 V I in C11 12, I 2 Junior 111111211 ' 111. 27, Sec ary 12731 am ic ul: 1 , 4, 57' .lZ1121gC1' B: ls 1 ' me E iomic 'lub 1 ,,w , 4'7N' I Rocmg epres fgative 2, 61111 St ent Ass rilmly 12 71 T nis 1.2, Eclitm 1' rzovzzlzz' 1573 Aclvertisq 1 I z .g Q omni 5 5 Cmir- man ' :1x1l Grounrls Connnittec 1571 S ent Council 157: Cliecr- lC2l1'l0l' 1 1. 57: TraFF1c Committee 13, 473 Vaneli VVittiestg Best Dancer. 47, '11 1 1' S 3. 475 I,1l71'Zll'-I Club S6 ai'y' 147 3 Assuciat l I1 1111, N 1 '1 I N 1 7 l I 1 GENEVA DORIS UNDERWOOD NMA !11.rf 11111 l1I'l'I'1'Sf, f11llI'1l'X1 x1'1'f1 of 11 f1l1lljl.', Home Iicmimnice Clulv 12, 3, 37: . . . , , ,lunmr I7r:1mat1c clllll 1-. .173 IJ111- matic Cluli 14. 57. Sccrctfwy 1573 F1'1'l1Ul1 Clllll 1,171 'l11'Ill:f:lC Lj17lT1lTll1f1C'C' 1573 MISS XvlC11,71'yH 157. NANCY ALICE VAN HOOK '-NM 17111'1't 111111 l!1'llfl!' IIII 1IL'l' ruuv, lv! l1f1' UUIIII' 115 if 111ny. I Ilmnc I':C17l117I'l1lCS Clulr 12, 57. illl Z! 1 Y' ' 'nf AY r 3 J f n' 1 fl ,I ' I fl A ,Jill 7' Z1 lily' f A ll' 3 W I I I I IN V5 If W i, 3 A VJ! ' I IAN , I I Lyn' ,X ,Will dy . NK 4 '- qiullf X fy' rj I K4 If II! ,I-1' , 'f' I 1 l' ,f .l .cf 14 f ,fly 1 .. ,ffl ,f I, 3. xv' lil 3' XII ' J 'I IJ' X 1 ,IIIQAINII1IfAYi1WAi,idll5R nl' sk Il11xNli-. A H - .if ,v,1.- ,if iw .fn ,I SAMUEL HENRY WALL' JRE iff'f3g51f.3.igff.ft:gf:f 5.zfxff',,,fgf f.'.i1I::f,... 'f.,,.,i, Useful lli.v rvnfly wit, hi.: rl11'1'1'y ,vmilv .llizkv llim fwlrozm' all tlu' '1K'lV1ll'.U Ilzwilmzill CZ, 3, 4. 53. Cu-Captaiii C-H3 Football ll. Z, 3, 4. SI. ELLEN IVIAGGIE WALKEIQ MAG lIi'r fvuyx arc ivayx of fvl4'a.m:1!.111'.v.v .Alnd all lim' paths arf' fw'r1u'.' Latin Clul: fl. .UZ Home Eco- uumics flulm C23 3, 43. Ml REUBEN RING WARE, JR. RicuisiaN', Mfr: of fvru' worflx are flu' bcst HZt'lI.H Banrl fl, 2, 3, 4, SJ.. GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH WHICKER UBLONIIIICU 'IIIVIIUII llvczrhi arf' friw, fmt' :wrilx will ilu. I.zitin Cluli C313 Ilumu Ecmnmiics I Iuli CSI. I .J CAROLINB'QLADsTONxE-WRAY INV' I 1 IIN 1lu!1'i'.v wr! fvrrfnnizml, hw' rluyi NPN pffddllf' MX llu gy Economics lflulm 12. SI: fl. ' ixlulm 11, ZIIQ Glue flulz Cl, ZIQ Fi ci Cluli'l3, 532 Tenn-is UI. 4I9 . '. slizil 111: Sucial Cdn1niittf:c C423 Pu icity 'ummittec 1432 Make-up Iiclitor RflNOl'.NHI l47. Assistziut-.Bur+ iuess .lllanzigcr Q503 Ilrzmigtic Cluli 14, Sl. Vice-Pi-esiwleut C573 Assistant J,m1ior Adviser fill Cliairuian Social 'cbnniittee TSI: Student Council ISI: Ilelvating club CSI, Reporter 657. -5 I ,I uml ulfvrlsvx hull' tlrrm l'Il.Vl-Ill' llllf ' Tu .vlmw flu' .YlIlT'l'l' lllIlAlljl. Ilnmv Ifcunrmiics Vlul: IZ, 3. 41, I'rc-sirlcnt 1473 Ifrcuch Vluli fl, 415 Ilrinuzitic Vlulr I4, 513 Klnrslizil I-II: I'rugr:uu Vrminiittc-c Gr: Alumni Iiilitur Thu l?f':mi'11l11' ISI: I c':iti11'c Iirlitrn' Riaxmxxur 1513 Swcinl Vinn- niittec 1413 'I'rz1Ilic I'fnuniit1L-Q fir. PEC HGY CAROLINE WAIQE I'iQ4p Hr xlrri' fu lim' un flu' Xllllllj' .i1'zlI'. Ilumc I-Icmimuics flulv 12, .Iii I,ilvi'zu'y fluli 42. .IPL Sliuttm' Bugs UI: Ilclizitiug Vlulv UI: Ifreucli Vluli I-ll: Hume Rrrmn Iiclimieiitzitivn' ISM SIIIIICIII Assn-mlily ISM Ilrzinizilic llluln ISI. IJILA FRANCES WAYNICK YANK HliHI'flI .w'vn1.v mari' .v':un'f In litw' ufmu, umm' full uf lam' lnwzzrsi' uf liar. Ilumc Iicommiics fluli IZ. 4. Sl. - -l 'Nnv-A-sux.. . J RICHARD LEWELLYN WOI5IiAIlD E XY.xRF RM 'flly llt'lII'l'.Y l'UIIfQ'IIl II'lli'i1 I'm mi nr1'.wll1'i'f l7I'llf.H ,luuiur Iirzmiatic l'IuIy ll. 233 Pail- rul Duty Ill: I.iIu'ary Vluli II, Zig Nature Study flulm 4213 Ifreucli l'lulu Ill: Hzmwl 13. 4. Sl. Ilrum Xlajm' 14, SIQ Ilrzunatic Flulv 13, 4, S33 Q llclmtimg Clulr ISD: Ilaskctlmll ISI. l -0 u 9 Q 0 A SYBIL VIRGINIA XXIRAY 'B' l Evra l.r1uf1lr uf -Vnirr fl'I't'lHl.Y, uml if your fricizilx un' surf, .Su IHIICII flu' lwlfiv' .vnu run lunyflz .mmf www. Ilumc Ifcuiimnics Cluli ll. 4. Sl. Page Nineteen is va-.L.xx., a 4 v l ll U ffl.- -if M , aa-, ,f , f f Yi-i'fLf ,Ur ,LI I- , fi XIX' 0 0 'i J . U 'N VT i , , I ,J'4bf-Q I 5 L, 'L 1 rf'LrJf 7 V' l 1 'if , f ,, , f A I' .- , M., 4 I 4 ' 1 ,1- 1 . 1.1 a l.OIS ROBERTS . . . CAROLYN BARBER Morro: MStr1'Ue to Adams, Peggy Alcorn. James Apple. Winnie Arthur, Joey Barber, Carolyn Blalock, Billy Brande, Cecilff Brannock, Henryk Brown. Virginia Bullock, Dorothy Burton, Sara Ann Burton, Wesley Butler. Marie Cardwell, Harry Carter. Marjorie Chandler, Albert? Chapman, Rhodalia Childrey, Clara Mae Chrismon, Irma Lee Clark, Sarah Cobb, John Colemon, Elwood Cook, Cletis Page Twenty . .President ROBERT GROGAN . . . . . .Secretary . . Vice-President HUGH GRIFFIN, JR. . . , .... Treasurer Build COLORS: Red and Whz'Ie FLOWER: Rose MISS ANNIE WooTToN, Adviser MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OE 1944 Craddock, Margaret Daniel, Bobby Durham, J. Til: Evans, Arthur? Evans, Chestina Evans, Ruth Faircloth, Louise Faucette, Wiley Eiresheets, David liiresheets, Millard Gammon, Doris Gammon, Gladys Gann, Mabel Gardner, Littleton ' Garrison, Pearl Gilley, Margaret Gilmore, Marion? Goodman, Blake? Gregory, Ered Griffin, Hugh, Jr. Grogan, Robert Handy, Dorothy Hooper, Georgia Hooper, John Hull. Ezekiel? Hundley, Bobby Lou Jones, James Justice, Bennie Lester, Beulah Madison, Martha Martin, Katie McAdams, John McKinney, Virginia McMichael, Lucille McNeel, Harrytl' McWhorter, Leon Meador, Kathleen Newhall. Pat Nichols. Charles? Owen, Wendell Parks, Grey Paschal, Mae Pegram, Neal? Perkins, J, N. Pettigrew, Dillard? Ragsdale, Raymond? Rascoe, Treva Roberts, Cleo Roberts, Lois Royster, Doris Seay. Allen? Scott, Jacktk Shreve, Iris Simmons, Virginia Stanfield, Grey Stanfield, Mary Frances Strader, Mary Byrd Talley, Edith Talley. Louise Thornton, Wilburn Trantham, Sami' Tuck, Grey Tucker, Lois Turner, Cliftonyf Walker. Nellie Ruth Walker, Sammy Wall, Irene Waynick, Pennal' Wilks, Yvonne Womack, Susan Ann ilndicates no picture. f , 2 if 1 'Nu z 'X' Nw X ,x Vf, Y. -n X NN x i 'Q wx, 5 -. m E Q Xxx W -Q Q J 149, ai.. V. if 'FF ,,,,. 1 4 -4 2,11 ' - ' 1 1 'Y K A 'f 'f-. 'Q 1 an 'Q ad ' J: v - V' F ,ju-,,,'f-A , ,W 4' da .0 if A Qi 3 2 I Y bw 1 f I , .1 if fr' 1, .H 1 1 3 V5 , , 143 Q, -8 A x X . J if , if 3 .3 F 6 3' A' x Nu, K 4 ,K s g I r fl ,x W f 5 i ,J 4 A Z I Tk ' 1 f',k,, V, is ' J' A: r ff- 1 . 3 , .,,,,, , A 491. , :EA V I W 'N f! -. . fffir H '? f ' -ab 3 I i . 1 I . ' 0 vi ' I ,J , A fir f fi Y .JF Y , I f, Q 4, I, 15 v. l-- , 1: if M f ' ff f y ii iid 4 b Nl., 4 A, 5-Swv I ,v ,A ,nz ' M 1.3 A if is jf nr W ,Y N t F a ' A i i Q ' .YQ 'V , Nei ' . L' 4 -S f , Xxx ,L 4. t , 3 1 VFW ,4Q,.,.',. ZQQZJG- cu-rm, f L95 fl J,--1 f T-6 ' u In ' 5 Klan, U M 'ff I' XFN 0 rr , DL ,,-L. . X N I N l 1 I l iw IU X N 'X Q55 N.. I ,X X x Xl S Li JULIUS GWYN .,.., President D. H, HUITFINES ..,, . . .Vice-President MARILYN MCGOLLUM .... Secretarq BILL RICHARDSON . . Treasurer MOTIO: Never Iiehrimlu COLORS: lVhiIe and Gold ELOWER: Duisq Apple, Cecil Bowers, Roy Brande, Vernell Breeze. Annie Grey Burton, Jack Burton, Lucille Cantrell. Virginia Carter, Edna Garter. Erna Nell Garter, James Puqe Twenltf-ttuo MISS l.YNE'I'Tl5 VJARREN. Adviser MEMBERS OE THE Cl ASS OE I0-I5 Chilton. Dorothy Clapp, Mildred Cobb. Myrtle Cole, Mary Elizabeth Cole. Donald Cook, Marie Cross, Spencer Cummings, Grove Davis, Gay D:l..1pp,Burnell Dixon, Jack Dudley, Dorothy Ann Ferguson. Haywood Fetzer, Tom Gardner, Howard Gentry. Layton, Jr. Giles, Emily Gilliam, Donald Gooch. Benton Griflin, Virginia Griflin. Vivian l-ee Gwyn, Julius Hall, John Hart, Lina Lee Harrelson, Margaret Harrison, Tempie Howerton, Wilma Hufiines. D. H., Jr. Huske, Eleanor Inman. Eunice Jones. Henrietta Justice, Mamie Kelley. Gordon Kernodle, Evelyn Knight, Elmer, Jr. Krites, Azlee Lester, Mildred Massey, Ellette Massey. Kathryn McCollum, Odell McCollum, Marilyn McDonald, Darius Meador, Robinette Mitchell, Thomas Moore, Carolyn Moore. Marie Motley, Elizabeth Parks, Ethel Pennington. Cecil Pickrell, Erances Rice, Annette Richardson. Billy Richardson, Bob Robertson, M. P. Sasser. Tom Saunders. Lee Saunders. T. W, Saunders, Virginia Ann Schaeffer. Tommy Scott, Robert Shumate, Emily Small, Ann Smith, Madeline Smothers. Bill Somers, Charles Stanley, R. I-. Strader, Frances Strader, Ray Talley. Malcolm Thornton, Bobby Van Hook, Laura Vernon, Hobson Via, Ernest Walker. Patricia Whicker, Robena Williams, Mary l,ou Wilson. Lena Vv'ilson. Lorene Wray, Nancy Yeatts. Elwood Page Twenty-lhree 3 ,Y Y- ..-.,,. .... ,. Klan, Uflicvfm, If limi Q, WM? WALTER MooRE . , BETSY LEA WARE . . , LOUISE JOHNSON . . . BILL PERRY ,..., Morro: Find a Wag Allen, Caroline Andrews, Ruth Apple, James Apple. Palma Balsley, Frances Barber, Cecil Barham, Opal Billingsley, Thelma Bradner. Clarise Brande, Arlan Brooks, Wallace Byrd, Geraldine Byrd. James Capps, Mary Carter, Billy Caruer, Mary Chapman, Ann Chilton, Nadine Clemons. Nancy Clymer, Douglas Citty, Roy Combs, Robert Comer, Hilda Page Twenty-four or Make One COLORS: Red and Whl'I9 MR. WINGFIELD, Adviser f MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l946 Craddock, Betty Craddock, Hazel Crutchfield, Bob Daniels, Mary Lee Davis. Richard DeLancey, Earl Dickerson, Carl Dixon, Carolyn Dixon, Virginia Dockery, Hazel Draper, John Durham. Talmadge Evans, Virginia Farmer, Alvis Fargis, Elaine Ferguson, Viola Ferrel, William Gammon, Evelyn Gann, Billy Gardner, Max Garrett, Ernest Gillie. Louise Ginnis, Dinna , , , .President . . ,Vice-President , . . , .Secretary . . , .Treasurer FLOWER: Red ROS? Gregory, Owline Griflin, David Grifiin, Louvenia Griffin. Richard Gwinn, Henry Hardy. Gene Hardy, Fred Harrison, Irene Hicks, Edward Hill, Audrey Hill, Lanie Hill. Morris Hundley, Norman Isley, Nadine Johnson, Grace Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Louise Jones. Anadel Jones, Elaine Jones, Ray Kelley, Jacky Kimbro, Irene Krites, Naomi La Bruce, Edith Lande, Thressa Laster, Fulton Leake, Mildred Marsh, Betty Jean Martin, Frank Martin, Margaret Massey, Myrlen McBrayer, Betty McCall, Modina McCail, Nancy McCollum, Harold McKinney, Marie Mitchell, Marion Montgomery, Bobby Montgomery, Nancy Montgomery, Reid Moore, Walter Murdock, Bill Nele. Gene Newhall, Sonny Newnam, Jack Norman, Doris Overby, Virginia Peters, Elbert Pettigrew, William Paschal, Ernest Paschal, Margaret Paschal. Rebecca Pegram, Helen Perdue, Lee Ellen Perkins, Dorothy Perry, Bill Pickrell, Gladys Powell, Anne Price, Weldon Rice, James Rierson, Hubert Robertson, Billy Robertson, Herbert Roberts, Beatrice Anne Ross, Hazel Rudd, Billy Schoolfield. Henry Seale, Jeanne Shelton, Margaret Shumate. Elmo Smith, Robert Smothers. Garland Stadler. Jeanne Stanfield, Bobby Stanley, Raymond Stephenson, lirances 4 ,,.nv A -.11 -vs -r -f Stiers, Glendora Talley, Elmo Talley. Juanita Talley, Robert Thompson, James Tickle, Frances Trantham. David Trent, Mildred Triplett, Betty Trollinger. Lee Turner. Ralph Van Hook, Norman Vaughn, Vera Walker. Boyd Walker. Robert l.ee Ware, Bettsy Lea Ware, Emory Ware. Harry Ware. Pat Washburn, Edna Earl Washburn, Eugene XVatkins, Marie Williams, liloyd Vvfilliamson, George Wilkins, Joe Womack, Jane XVomack, Vv'inslow XVray, Eli7abeIh Page Ttuenlu-live 1 1 1 1 1 I '1 1 3 W, . 1 l 1 'I E' P 1 11 5 1' 1 E t . 1 A 3 i 1 1 Af W3 fair Klchb n -.J , 5 A 4: I Q RI D SARAH CLARK FRANCES BALSLEY MILDRED LESTER VIRGINIA OVERBY RICHARD WOFFORD 4. JJ My ff pw Cyf,-Mi' 5 F' NMI' ,DV I KN' R Aww vfhi EMI' Inf ' ,f kg, I . JL'- kj Q , FL Y LJ Jin WINNIE APPLE . I , PI-esidenr PATRICIA PERKINS I.,,I. . .Vice-President BEULAH LESTER . . Secretary and Treasurer LOIS ROBERTS .Historian and Reporter Page Thzrly M. . ,ZW TL' JAMES PILCORN, Chief WINNIE APPLE IIIMA LISE CHRISMON KATHLEEN MEADQR LUCILLIE MCMICHAEL MAE PASCHAL DORIS GAMMONS MABIEI. GANN o Pugu Thirty-luJ0 N I! Q lfirv! nm' lufl fu rifflfl: Hula RIclIzu'4lNmI, Tmn Sasser. IIIIIIIII' IIIIHIIIQS. Nimm- 6 NlmIlgmm'I'y. Iiulty XICHI':Iyc'I'. .YI'rn1II1 rmu: Bill Ricl1aI'flsmI, Duniilrl folly Blary Lou Xxvillillflli, Immtlmy Ann lluflley, Iidith I.:IBI'uI:c. Iilezmm' Ilusks, EvvlyII Kurxlulrllv. Nlilcln-fl Vlznpp, IIQIIIAVII mmf: RIN. AIOIlU11Il'llL'l'j', t'hllI'IL'S SIIIIIQ-rs, xxv8.ltCl' Moore, Jimmie 'Ixlmy111+m1I, IAIIIINI- LIIIIIINIII. Nancy VX'I':Iy, Nzmcy McCall. Louise Faircluth. Fourtll ww. Hill I,l'l'l'j', Huh NIH!1tj1Ul'l'IL'l'j'. Rf-III KluIItgunIc1'y, .luck Hurtma, f:O!'fl0ll Kelley, l.z1I1I'1I Vzm llfmk. 'Ibm l I-tzcr. Axlncttu Ricv. jack Ilixfm, Genrgizl Hmlpezx Doris GIIIIIIIIIIIIN. IR-:III 1i:II'I'iNmI. Julius 1l',vyII. 0 Hlfl'll'IiRS li11l'1,A11 l.I'.SIl'R , l'r'r.vf1l1-:rt 3ll1,mc1'1f lqI,,XI'I' ll'l'll,lHI'1'I 'llliMl'II'. Il.uu4lsuN , , l'1'rr'fl wxiflrlll lfl lll lixyxxs l,P'IHH'tllll CVIIIIIVFHIIIII SAI.I.Ili PRI41-1 .. , .S1L'L'l'l'l'lll',V Miss ISHAVI2 l,XlA'Kl'.Nl'I4 . .11l1'i.wr 6 Allixllllfllsi lfrnuf rmv, lrft In r1'g1l1l.' Blige l.2Lw1'cx1Cr-, Slllllk' l'ricc, Nlilvlrc-rl Vlsrpp, liutll l':VIl!lS, BClIl1lll l,0stL-r, 'llL'!I1lllL' ll2ll'IAlSUII, Luis liulmrts. .S'm11l'-rzA1'rl1', lrf! lu Vfflfll. , Ilurutlmy fllllllflll, Rulvincttv Mr-:ulmg illzulys flIU7l!TIH!l, Nlnlwl limm, flcnr Null, l'nl Y Nuwlmll, lriy Sll!'CVL', lcggy Aflzmxs, Marie llutlcr, Xlil4lrcfl l.citc'r, Blnlmcl l rn'lws lilizzrlrctlx fzrrtcr. Ann Stukcs. Lucille Klcklliclmcl, Durnthy Bullock. jzmu-s Riu-, llL'lll'lllJ fhmlslay. Nellie Ruth XYz1lkcr. llclvu Cruss. Allll'-lUl'lC Carter, limlly Giles. UFl lL'I'IRS 3 'l'uoxms Sl.XlJl.l'.R , ,. ,,,, l'w.w1l1-zz! lJOXAl.lP fi1l.1.1.n1 ,,,, , , Y'n'u.v1m'r l.IioN,xRlm S'l'A1r1,l4,R .,,,..A ,,,, I 'ilu'-l'1'vx1klr11! llxrwrmrwlv l rRm:1'soN , ICr'fmrtr'r Xrgxr, P1-3uR.xM , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,A v.,, . S 'rrn'tu1'y NIR. XY1i1.I.s , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, .'fI1T'lY,Y1'I' MEMBERS: Sfllfllllllljl, lrff fn r1'g1l1I.' Rulzcrt Scott. llzxrulrl Cross, llnlmlrie lJuI,app, 9 'lf XY. Szmnmlcrr-1. Ififtlr nm'.' Mr. VV:-Ils, lllxlkc Hnmlnrznl, Sum rllllllllllillll. ,l. N, Perkins. Julian Gilliam. Darius Hclicmzxlsl, lfnurtla men: Bill Nlurrluck. R. T. Fumlr, 'l'lwnms Stzullcr. IJunal.l Gilliam, Malcolm Talley, Gay Davis. Ytllllffll mtv: lluyfl VK'g1Ikg-r. Ct-gil Apple. llzxywuuml F'C1'g11sw11, l.01mz1r4l Slmllcr. l'lL'Ut1Hl fhmcll, Allnert l1ll1lIlIllL'1'. .S'1'v011ff l'uf:'.' l':1lI'l l7el.zmCey, Roy ffitty, Alvis Farmer. Klurrk llill, Billy Gunn. VN'zlltc'r Rolxcrtwn, l.cv Nlvulkvr, Nczil l'6g.frzun. I'xIAl'.Yl' rfmh' Billy Rrnlvr-rtsun, Iirylwlmg Stzmrielrl, llzrvirl 'l'1'gm1- ham. Henry Brzmnnck, lilmu Slnmmtc. Ilulwrt Ricrmnm, -lzrnxeg Carter. lirmwl l'21hCl1Zll, Page Thzrty-three m.Q6tlf.QllA.,' fluff OFFICERS BILL CLAYBRooK . . .......... ,..... P resident LEON MOORE . ...... .Q.A..,.. V ice-President SUSAN ANN WoMACK , . . . .Secretary and Treasurer ToM SASSER ..., . ,.... Sergeant-ar-Arms MR. J. L. HOLMES S . ,....... Adviser MEMBERS First row, left to right: Walter Moore, Lois Tucker, Martha Boatwright, Jesse Moore, Tom Sasser, Susan Anne Womack, Bill Claybrook, Leon Moore, Bobby Somers, Dorothy Lea Shankle, Sarah Clark, Lomi Hill, Genevieve McCollum. Second row: Jimmy Thompson, Mr. Holmes, Bob Richardson. Julius Gwyn, Jack Perry, Richard Moore, Bill Fagge, Richard Woffard. Page Thirty-four Klub Sn E NANCY SAUNDERS . . WINNIE APPLE .A.,...A DOROTHY LEA SHANKLE . . IRMA LEE CHRISMON MISS ELIZABETH RANEY . . ELWOOD COLEMAN JOHN MCADAMS JAMES ALCORN JAMES JONES WILBURN THORNTON VERNELL BRANDE ELETTE MASSEY GEORGE JARRETT VIRGINIA CANTRELL NANCY MATKINS FRANCES STRADER YVONNE WILKES WILMA HOWERTON DOROTHY CHILTON ANNIE GREY BREEZE OFFICERS ,,G..PreSI'dent . . , , I , I . .Vice-President , ,Secretary and Treasurer Reporter ...Adviser MEMBERS ANN SMALL CAROLINE WRAY VIRGINIA ANN SAUNDERS ROBINETTE MEADOR MAEEL GANN MARIE BUTLER IRMA LEE CHRISMON DOROTHY LEA SHANKLE WINNIE APPLE NANCY SAUNDERS MARTHA BOATWRIGHT IRIS SHREVE NANCY HILL PATRICIA WALKER CAROLYN BARBER Page Thirty-five zmgw 'ni i - A , MEMBERS First row, left to right: Dorothy Eagge, Doris Royster, Mary Lou Williams, Pat Newhall, Genevieve McCollum, Hilda Comer, Geraldine Byrd, Lois Tucker. Helen Pritchett. Mrs. Hastings. Second row: Viola Martin, Betty Triplett, Sallie Price, Susan Ann Womack, Virginia Overby, Mildred Lester, Elizabeth Wray. Third row: LaVerne Moore, Nellie Carter, Rachael DeLancey, Eleanor Huske, Treva Rascoe, Henrietta Jones, Elizabeth Cook. Carolyn Moore. Las! row: David Eiresheets, George Goolsby. Dub Pettigrew, Bobby Somers, Bobby Phipps, Hilton Monsees, Harry Cardwell. OFFICERS BOBBY PHIPPS S , . A . , A... t.,.. S A . , 4 , .President GENEVIEVE MCCOLLUM ,Secretary and Treasurer SUSAN ANN WoMACK M . , S . ttti . ,Reporter DOROTHY EAGGE ..,., . . tAcCompam'st MRS. PAUL HASTINGS ,..,l.iS.i . , iDz'recIor CAROLYN MOORE AND MARIE MOORE , , . .... , . , .Ll'bfl1FliC1l'2S Page Yihllftl-.SI-. . ff' fy jfyj X J,3f jf,l Banabla. My 9 if! ,+ K7 fi l K OFFICERS BOB JONES , . , ..,..,........ .,.,Q P residenl' BILL FAGGE . , . . . . ,Vice-President BOB RICHARDSON ...B , L Secretary and Treasurer HAROLD STEPHENSON A . ..,.4,.,. Reporzer MR. CHARLES I-IAMRICK , , , ,Adviser MEMBERS First row, left to right: Betty Marsh, Bobby Lou I-lundley, Frances Stephen- son, Virginia Saunders, Gene Neal, Pete Apple, Bobby Montgomery, Elwood Coleman. Second row: Norman Hundley, Marilyn McCollum, Littleton Cmard- ner, Weldon Price, Curove Cummings, Clifton Turner. Third row: Bob Jones, Hugh Grifhn, Bill Pagge, Bobby DeLapp, Fred Gregory, Bob Richardson. Reuben Ware, Mr. Hamrick. Page Thirrlf-si 2 .ff ,iw CNOI for Ourselves X I M 'NON NOBIJQ I OFFICERS JESSE MOORE . , . ...... Presidenr JAMES JONES ......... . . .Vice-lPresidenr SUSAN ANN WOMACK .... ..,.., S ecretary BOB JONES ..,S,,.., .... T reasurer pf!! M. I I 4 WQLL 'f Wfrfgff-fw CLASS PRESIDENTS GENEVA GIBSON . . , ..,,. Senior LOIS ROBERTS . , ,J.... Junior JULIUS GWYN .... .,.. S Ophomore WALTER MOORE .,.S... .,.S F reshman MISS MAUDE RATLEDOE . , , .... Adviser CI-IAIRMEN OE COMMITTEES NANCY SAUNDERS ..I.,,..I...I.. Program CONNIE SCOGGIN ....,..J.J.. Poinr System JEANNE THROCKMORTON . House and Grounds FLOYD SEAY ....I..... Traffic and Fire Drill MARTHA BOATWRIGHT i.,.,.,,., Publicity CAROLINE WRAY ,..I ......I..,. S Ocial HUGH GRIEEIN . . . ,... Losr and Found SED OMNIB US HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES JAMES JONES .,..,.. .,.,.., C hazrman FRANCES SMOTHERS .,...... Vice-Chazrman WINNIE APPLE A..,,..,..,, . .Secretary HUBERT RIFRSON RICHARD GRIIIIN REPRESENTATIVES MRS MONTGOMERY, Adviser CAROLYN MOORE DOROTHY FAGGE ALLEN SEAY ELMER KNIGHT REPRESENTATIVES PEGGY WARE ANN CHAPMAN BILLY ROBERTSON ANN SMALL MARJORIE CARTER JACKY KELLEY DAN PRICE OFFICERS CAROLINE WRAY C GENEVA UNDERWOOD . , NIARTHA BOATWRIGHT , MISS MAUDE RATLEDGE , , 95 -1 ' ff te ii' the x Q E. . If .k f ft C' il l 'ill 'x ..v 'tl' gg? f',Lj' . x-, '5 d',. i' if VZ? Ptlglt' Furllf 'K A , President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . , Adviser Charles Somers Frances Smothers Sarah Clark Rachael DeLancey Carolyn Barber Helen Cross Lois Tucker Richard Wcmffard John Hall Nellie Ruth Walker Treva Rascoe Nancy Saunders Connie Scoggin Susan Ann Womack Marilyn McCollum Helen Pritchett Raymond Rivers Leon Moore MEMBERS Helen Mitchell Bonnie XValker Nancy Hill Tempie Harrison Bobby Daniels Dorothy Lea Shankle Geneva Underwood Genevieve McCollum Bill Eagge Dillard Pettigrew Jack Crutchfield Sallie Price Peggy Ware Numa Baker Haywood Shumate Charles Nichols Mary Frances Jones Bobby Somers Bill Richardson l . '5- Erances Balsley Wallace Brooks Geraldine Byrd James Byrd Carolyn Dixon Richard Griffin Gene Hardy Louise Johnson Jacky Kelly Edith LaBruce Betty McBrayer Nancy McCall Marion Mitchell Nancy Montgomery Dinna Ginis Klub MEMBERS Bobby Montgomery Reid Montgomery Walter Moore Dorothy Perkins Bill Perry Beatrice Roberts Henry Schoollield Glendora Stiers Elmo Talley Juanita Talley Robert Talley Jimmie Thompson Jane Womack Winslow Womack Elizabeth Wray fy. M 'V fi' J Xi 5 L., ' c ,fin 7. asf, JACKY KELLY , WALTER MOOIRE JANE WOlNlACK . OFFICERS Presiclent Vzctf-President GENE HARDY ...,, FRANCES SMOTHERS , . . . . S ecretury Treasurer . flduiser any as, F U 4 C' it ' E tl Q16 Zlfiggw 1'-' 'srl 3356 'lx X X 214101111 fmwldf P hr 0 M! ,j urls orfzl-om JY' ff g 2, M' f' QL! ' ff Z ,,,l7,2,v,! if .JA-l., J, 1 il V - f , .-,ff MARTHA BOATWIQIGHT Activities Editor BONNIE WALIQER Feature Editor GENEVIEVE MCCOLLUM Sports Editor MABEL FORBES Associate Advertising Manager HELEN PRITCHETT Typist SALLIE PRICE Typist RACHAEL DELANCEY Associate Snapshot Editor Lalul , I NANCY SAUNDERS Editing Adviser ' Bu Editor-in-Chief Miss KATE CONLEY . Ml iBusiness Adviser FRANCES SMOTHERS NMISS LYNETTE WARREN Associate Editor I I j JEANNE 'THROCKNTGRTON Advertising Editor f I ELIZABETH COOK 1 Snapshot Editor I 2 CONNIE SCoCCIN I Business Manager J 3 5 I 1 5 DAN PRICE Associate Activities Editor CAROLINE WRAY Associate Business Manager HELEN MITCHELL Associate Feature Editor f 'f .0 ff .iw . 'siksi ,- - 122- .'-7 ' .wh ,-.'.,.ce- ..3ij:23.g5g', .- ,- :5i5'- -:2': '? ' : :I '92 I-r 1-v .pa f . -N -5. K :.- .3 34- f -- -. 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'1E1E1:I? f'--.' 1: ' ' Eiiiiiiiiiifi' A 55 51525125 52321: 1255553312122 - ' -:45:5'c- :-:-' 1 '- ' -:-:-.-5171 'sri ffsxz.2f1:1 ' .- 15 I .U,.-x.:-qzfziklgif-' . firbwgqq.-Q ,,..- ,.. gy I s , 1 ' ' 1.-.31 ,j,j.51,.- ,.,.g .' fi ' rf' gf' Jw, vf 1 31 Q .15 . . .'C' . . 251 ux- . .... .... -:5::.-:Ig .:1.-1:2:z.::1.- :Q fi ' - - ':1:5:2:E1EfEf:1:K.-. f: :24f:f:1'fj zgggpg '45, ' g:2:QCEZfI21:25:f:2f-:1f1:fi:'. T5-:C :yin f.45.5.f' 1 -- :-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-- --:ir .4 - -21. :'z:a:s:2:- 1 - Ez:-'. ,. 2 av.. :a:s:a:::1:f1f .. 1:11-:-+ . g.3.g.g,:-:-:g.-.3.- '-1-Z--25: ::z3:::::::5:-. 13:55:51: 2:32:52 53:-:- ':-1-:Z ,V ., :5:5:5:3:::g:5 515:53 ,,'0:1 A.:1f-WAI' .525 3153:-:-1-sg 233152222 41131 gi. '42--'.-my :z:e:2s2e 2 .2-5: 12:11 . . 525555122 -1 '1 1 -'Q il CO-CAPTAINS RAYMOND RIVERS AND BOBBY SOMERS fa, Jgwgfz B WM. qw ,J efawfaf f' 991 I lqry s 'J We elf 45-fw'lf ,Vtllxlt First row, left lo right: Roy Bowers, Jesse Moore. Johnny McAdams, Bill Dallas, Leon Moore. Charles Nichols, J. T. Durham, Bobby Somers KCO-captainj, Raymond Rivers ICQ-capminj, Dub Pettigrew, Jimmie Duncan. J. B. Martin, Jack Perry, Robert Gentry. Second row: Arlon Brande, Billy Mobley, Harry Cardwell, Leon McWhorter, Wesley Burton, Harry McNeal, Bill Claybrook. Sammy Walker, William Pettigrew, Henry Wall. Eugene Wash- burn, Harold Stephenson. Wallace Brooks. Standing: Oscar Quinelly. Coach Hap Perry. Elmore Tally, Walter Moore, Jimmy Thompson, Gene Hardy, Max Gardner, Clovis Brown, Elbert Peters, Talmadge Durham, Richard Davis, Jack Burton. Bill Perry, Harry Ware, Robert Tally, Robert Grogan lManage-rj, Coach George Wingfield. Page Forty-six We 1 NX l.. J. PERRY Coach S alL GEORGE WINGFIELD Assistant Coach f Infw 402- ' BILL CLAYBROOK, back: His tricky running helped keep the reserve team undefeated. BILL DALLAS, end: His flat feet didn't keep him from making the first touchdown of the season. JIMMIE DUNCAN, end: His pass snagging ability kept the other backs dizzy. ROBERT GENTRY, tackle: Buddha's hard rushing helped hold opponents to only 44 points for the season. J. B. MARTIN, back: HJ. B.'s only drawback was that the guards couldn't keep up with him. BILL MOBLEY, guard: Though little, opposing guards felt him when he started through. LEON MOORE, tackle: If the other team was penalized for five men in the backfield, it was Leon's fault. JESSE MOORE, center: 'AHis brains guided the team through eight straight games with only one defeat. JACK PERRY, back: Tough luck kept him from passing the Lions to Chapel Hill. BOBBY SOMERS. tackle: A'Pup's defensive playing kept offensive teams in a constant whirl. HAROLD STEPHENSON, tackle: Harold's pass catching ability baffled opponents' backiieldf' RAYMOND RIVERS, back: His superb blocking and tackling earned him a berth on 1942's I all-state team. HENRY WALL, halfback: His offensive power was one reason why the Lions made 157 points during the season. Page Forty-seven ybzlaf A3aaluzi6alL mm, J. L. HoLMEs, Coach First row: Olene Gregory, Sarah Ann Burton, Genevieve McCollum, Tymesia Mitchell QCaptainj. Bobby Lou Hundley, Nancy Wray, Margaret Hinson. Second row: Pearl Garrison, Mildred Lester, Eliza- beth Wray, Betty Jean Marsh, Lomie Hill, Nancy Montgomery, Frances Taylor Balsley. Third row: Coach J. L. Holmes, Elizabeth Motley, Marilyn Mc- Collum, Sallie Price, Tempie Harrison, Grey Parks. Marie Watkins. L- Emp! Bazskatlzall nam, GEORGE WINGFIELD. Coach First row: Bill Claybrook, Bobby Somers, Jimmie Duncan fCaptainl, Tom Fetzer, Jack Burton. Second row: Marion Gilmore, Harry Cardwell, J. T. Durham, Jack Perry, Johnny McAdams, Coach George Wingfield, Third row: Ricky lVlcNeel, Sonny Newhall, Leon Moore, Richard Woffard, Thomas Schaeffer, Talmadge Durham. N- -N 'X if-Q' Q' c Y. c' NNW iw? lf- s M, wi ' x l X' f 3 i 4, W Zvi 5 W f f 4 av ,ff S if W as ' M 'bw vi' ,, '. x., W f ' X J 5 t ,Q 'NJQ 1' ,fa ' gn 'R 'Q1iwU,Q 'N' 1? v1hf2 ON TO VICTORY Cfhve'z'lm1dw's: NANCY SAUNDFRA. Chief. center. Lefl lo right: JEANNE THROCKMORTON, DAN PRICE, FRANCES SMO'I'lIlfRS, CIENEVIEVIE IVICCQLLUIVI, IVIARTHA BOATXNRIGHT, CONNIE SCOGGIN. 1X 1,1 1.1 Q l r Y WHII-E HUNDREDS CHEER I 6'9 -Tyn' Here's to bows and girls who funn cmd go hjww ,JJv.,.,..,,zl 5 Singirlg the L'l4CfOf'S song of R. H. S. wall f1'xAL2'! , ,nf ' I b 54 ' Mx- qua? Qlzafunm, -QM Q ff Qfegf Hnmwu, and , Sf Miss Victory of Reidsuille High J V,. .5 N Ni, , - 4 Y 4 l I W 5 R I I , v 1 I u w 4 , , V I w 1 fx 1 . . . 12. BEULAH LESTER ....., President of Library Club 13. WINNIE APPLE . .President of Home Economics Club 14. THOMAS STADLER . 15. D. H. HUEFINES, JR 16. BOBBY PI-IIPPS . . 17. BOBBY SOMERS . . . 18. RAYMOND RIVERS . 19. TYMESIA MITCHELL 20. JIMMIE DUNCAN . . 21. BILL CLAYBROOK . 22. JAMES ALCORN . . . . . . .President of Future Farmers .President of Latin Club . . .President of Glee Club . . .Co-Captain Football . . .Co-Captain Football Captain Girls' Basketball Captain-Boys' Basketball . . . .President of Debater's Club . . . .Chief Marshal 1 K1 S-Q.: i. ' ' QA, cyl-AN niv- QW' I NfXNf Y SAUNIUVRS 1xIUSfI,UpLl11lI 4. JIEANNE 'ItHROCIKMCR'I'ON. I.IfON IVIOORE . . Wl'IfI'6'SI NIUSI Pnlpuiill' IDOROTIIY BRADNIIR, NIARTIN , . , Best I.OOf?l'f7g P ON, DOROTHY FAGGE, Mos! Talented Z. Jllml- IVIOORIJ , . , 2. IARAN4 lm SMOTIIIYRS, BILI. Iffxfacxli . lim D1-vssml 6. HAROLD STISI MENS l m E . . ,QL I O r aw. 4 ww l. JEANNE THROCKMORTON, JOHN GROPI1 . Bm Dancers 4. MARY IYRANCISS JONES, BOBBY SOMIIRS I.uy.4fsz Z. GENEVIEVE MCCOLLUM, LEON MOORE Mos1Tulhutz'ue 5. MARTHA BOATWRICQIIT, BILL FAcaca1l Bzqgusll-'l1rI.x 3. GENEVA GIBSON. HAROLD STEPHENSON MostStud1Vou.s 6. NANCY SAUNDERS. JESSE MOORII lm:-A11ArUUmi . A hl 1' 7. TYMESIA MITCHELL, JIMMIF DUNCAN , , MOR! I P If Um, ' javzfuha, PEGGY ADAMS Lois Roberts, President Junior Class IVIARTHA BOATWRIGHT Jimmie Duncan, Captain Boys' Basketball Team CONNIE SCOGGINS Nancy Saunders, President French Club IVIARILYN IVICCOLLUINI Julius Gwyn, President Sophomore Class CAROLINE WRAY Bob Jones. President Band GENEVIEVE IVICCOLLUM Bobby Somers, Co-Captain Football Team FRANCES SIVIOTHERS Jacky Kelly, President Junior Dramatic Club DAN PRICE Nancy Saunders. Editor-in-Chief of RENOCAHI EDITH LA BRUCE Walter Moore. President Freshman Class BONNIE WALKEI2 I Geneva Gibson, Editor-in-Chief The Remcahi JEANNE FISHROCKIVIORTON Jesse Moore, President Student Body NANCY SAUNDERS Dan Price, President Senior Dramatic Club IVIILDRED LESTER Bobby Phipps, President Glee Club HELEN CROSS Thomas Stadler. President Future Farmers OWLINE GREGORY Tymesia Mitchell, Captain Girls' Basket- ball Team GENEVA LINDERYNOOD Bill Claybrook. President Debaters' Club IVIARGARET ROBERTSON Geneva Gibson. President Senior Class HELFN IVIITCIIELL Winnie Apple, President Home Economics Club RUTII EVANS Beulah Lester. President Library Club ELIEANOR HUSKIS D. H. Huflines. President I,atin Club ELIZAIBIETII IVIOTLEY Raymond Rivers, Co-Captain Football Team nl' 1 3 .,-.s-ff ' aggraaaagw 1 One decade and two years ago we Seniors brought forth to this continent. a new class, conceived in unity, and dedicated to a process of seeking and attaining high ideals in life. Now as we are engaged in the conclusion of our experiences in Reidsville High School, we recall with fond recollection. that day in September. in the fall of 1931. when each of us entered the first grade. The class of today was divided then among the first grades of Lawsonville Avenue school and Franklin Street school. Anxiously we worked during the first year of our new life. finally to be rewarded with a promotion to the second grade. Then came the third grade, with new subjects, plays, and many happy days. Rapidly, our years in grammar school passed. The fourth grade found us in the midst of renovation of our schools. Many of the classes were divided for some time. and then Hnally two new grammar schools were completed, North End and South ,End Lawsonville Avenue school was remodeled, and a new building replaced the old school on Franklin Street. We entered the fifth year of grammar school in new buildings of which we were very proud. Again. our class was divided because of new school districts set up in our city. During the years. many newcomers had become a part of the crowd We had also lost many who moved away. Hard work and good times made up our sixth year. and then came our final year in grammar school, Here we were reunited into one large class of seventh graders. There were many changes in the regular routine which we had followed during previous years. We found ourselves confronting four teachers instead of only one. New subjects were introduced. and we witnessed many new experiences-play productions, a basketball team, and at last. preparation for graduation from graded school. June, 1938. found our class graduates of grammar school. Valedictorian for the class was Geneva Gibson, and salutatorian was Dorothy Fagge. As graduates of '38 we had completed the first step towards our goal. It was in the fall of 1938 that we as green, green freshmen entered into the tall, wide halls of Reidsville High School. Everyone knew we were freshmen merely by watching us as we walked proudly down the halls of R. H. S. with our heads held high. However, we soon got into the swing of curricular activities. and became acquainted with many new faces. Quite in contrast to our first year as the bewildered freshmen was our second year at R. H. S. Now as the cocky know-it-alls. we had risen to the lofty heights of sophomores, and we were slowly being absorbed into the far-reaching meshes of extra-curricular activities. During our sophomore year, one member of our class, Jesse Moore, won statewide prominence in debating. As Juniors, our interests widened and we came to be a more important part of the school. We found ourselves gaining recognition in all the fields of high school activities-athletics, clubs, debating, dramatics. band. and student government. We were well represented in the student organization of R. H. S. Nancy Saunders served as vice-president, Dandridge Price as secretary, and Floyd Seay as treasurer of the organization, During our junior year, our nation declared war. All of us made great sacrifices in an all-out war effort. A course in physical education was added to the curriculum of the school as an aid to physical fitness. We all realized a great many changes taking place due to a warring world. But as a glorious ending for our junior year, we entered whole-heartedly into the Junior-Senior Bar-b-cue and Square Dance. an event quite different from previous events. Finally as dignified Seniors. we solemnly entered into our last year at dear old R. H. S. With our hearts and minds in our work and in our play, we added anew to our past scholastic and athletic records. Many members of our class were outstanding in sports, others in debating and dramatics. lt was in our senior year at Reidsville High School that Jesse Moore was elected president of our student organization. Many were members of the council and assembly and greatly aided the school with their work. With a mixture of both happiness and sorrow in our hearts. we are prepared to depart from this school, Reidsville High School. Never, in the remaining years, will we forget our carefree days here. and we depart saying, With the knowledge which we have acquired through days of hard work and disappointments, joys and sorrows, we will endeavor to say and work toward that goal of years gone by. 'that government of the people. by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth '. DOROTHY FAGGE, Historian. Page Srixly Once again another milestone in the history of Reidsville High School has presented itself and another group of sons and daughters will be emitted into the rough and stormy planet known as the world. Since this group of an even 100 must be courageous and prepared for anything. let's combine the class and call it Mr. Typical Americannz it is, indeed. .1 typical example of future citizens and soldiers. Mr. Typical American is a cheerful fellow who likes to keep his physical form in trim and endeavors at all times to have a good time, with l.eon Moore leading the way. Over sixty of Mr. Typical Americans' brain cells are made up of some very pretty girls, while more than thirty of his brain cells are composed of some very handsome boys-Bill fiagge and Pup Somers for instance. He likes to go to school and strives at all times to make something out of himself. Although he finds joy in worrying his teachers and making their hair grow gray, he has to admit that he likes them all. His favorite teacher is Miss Annie Wootton, to whom he has dedicated his annual. HMr. Typical American would be quite an advantage to the American Army because of his tank-like weight-l 1.892 pounds, with his girl cells averaging ll8.9 pounds each and the boys 153 pounds each. He thrives on all the vitamins to maintain a total waist line of 206 feet, which is just about as far as a football travels when Hamp Duncan sticks a strong toe into it. He never likes to be late for school, although he sometimes is. because some of his brain cells didn't get enough sleep the night before. Since Mr, Typical American is trying to learn all the curricula offered by the eighteen teachers of R. H. S., he attends all the classes in a fast pace. The girls' favorite subjects are shorthand and typing: second choice, home economics. The boys prefer mathematics and science with frogs, chemicals. and devasting formulas. If he ever finishes school Mr. Typical Americans' girls think that he ought to attend the University of North Carolina, with the boys ready to argue at a minutes notice for Duke. But there probably won't be much argument since the girls' second choice is Duke and the boys' second choice is the University of North Carolina. tThe outcome will depend largely on who wins a certain football game. come Novemberl Mr. Typical American has other interests besides school and studies. He is at the height of delight when Saturday rolls around and a game of football. his favorite sport. will be in progress. This isn't hard to realize when you remember that his buddies have won two state championships for him during the past four years. But when the football season is over Mr. Typical American will surely be sick because the boys won't like it when he goes to the girls' second favorite game of basketball, and the girls will disagree when he goes to the boys' second favorite game of baseball. But in the end all will be fine since any sport is a joyous pastime for the students of Reidsville High School. because nearly all of them take part in some athletic program. After a busy day Mr. Typical American usually stops by his favorite refreshment counter before going home and has a glass of his favorite drink. Coca-Cola. along with a bite of his favorite candy bar, Mounds. His boys brain cells also go in for a large portion of a big-big bottle of Pepsi-Cola or Royal Crown. He also keeps his health up to par with numerous chocolate milkshakes. In addition to Mounds, Mr. Typical American. led by that great candy eater. Richard Moore, goes in for his share of Heath Bars, Clark Bars. Hersheys. Baby Ruths. and Milky Ways. He really does have a sweet tooth. After supper, if Mr. Typical American doesn't have any lessons to get, he goes to one of those I53 shows he has to attend every week. Most of the time he has to walk to his girl's home and then to the show, but he is always dreaming about the day when he can roll out his favorite car. the Ford, and truck off to his destination in no time at all. He would also like to be the proud owner of a shiny Chevrolet or a Buick. Now for two short hours Mr. Typical American is ready to feast his eyes on his favorite movie actor, John Payne, and his favorite actress, Ann Sheridan. But he is always ready to settle for Rita Hayworth. Paulette Goddard. Betty Cirable, or that actor of actors. Clark Gable. After Mr. Typical American has spent part of that S-15.00 a week that he spends on shows he is ready to go home and get a good night's sleep dreaming of romantic isles and daring adventures when he should be dreaming of the next day's exam. On the nights that Mr. Typical American doesn't have a date for a show he stays home and listens to the radio while he studies his lessons. He always tries to tune in his favorite dance orchestra of Harry James or his second choice of Glen Miller. He can also be put to sleep by the music of Charlie Spivak, Kay Kyser. or Ciuy Lombardo. His main reason for listening to his favorite orchestra is to hear his favorite song, White Christmas. He is also contented when his second choices. Dearly Beloved and 'iMy Devotion, are played in his favorite rhythm. All the teachers, especially Mr. Holmes and Mr. Lipscomb. can verify the fact that most of the seniors have a Dearly Beloved or a My Devotion. But summing it all up. we must admit that the 1943 graduating class of Reidsville High School is a cross section of a typical American-altogether a very fine specimen of young manhood and womanhood that looks forward to a bright and prosperous future. HAROLD P. STEPHENSON, SfGIIiSI1'C'liL177. Page Sixty-one WML VVe, the class of 1943, in order to form a more perfect school, establish reputation, insure the classes following us, provide for the Juniors, promote the general welfare of Reidsville High School, and secure the blessings of safety to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this our Last Vtiill and Testament. ARTICLE I To the world, now stricken with pain and suffering, we leave the hope for a swift victory, everlasting peace, and freedom for all mankind. ARTICLE II VVe will to Reidsville Iligh School our bright ideas, many abilities, and our pledge to its high standards. ARTICLE III To Mr. Perry, we leave our most sincere appreciation for the many things he has done for us, and the problems he has helped us solve during the past tive years. ARTICLE IV To Mr. Lipscomb. our principal. we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for making these five years ones that will be remembered with pleasu e. ARTICLE V SEe'rioN 1. To Miss Ratledge. we leave a cyclorama. SEC. 2. To Miss Conley, we leave a new string of beads to play with when she becomes so agitated. SEC. 3. To Mr. Holmes, we leave protection against that certain person that trails him at all the debating conferences. SEC. 4. To Miss VVootton, with our deepest admiration we leave our annual. SEC. 5. To all the high school faculty. we leave our gratitude for their guidance so willingly given in preparing us to face our future with a firm resolution to strive for success in all our undertakings. ARTICLE YI To our capable janitors, Richard and Manuel. we leave a can of plastic wood to repair the desks which we have massacred. and plenty of thanks for their hard work and enduring patience. ARTICLE VII SECTION 1. Geneva Gibson will her scholastic ability to Kathleen Meador. SEC. 2. Bill Claybrook leaves his dependability to VVinnie Apple. SEC. 3. To Elwood Coleman, Harold Stephenson wills his beloved Hute. SEC. 4. To Clara Mae Childrey, Elaine Benson bcuueaths her small statue. - SI-lC. 5. Elizabeth Cook's kodak is left to Robert Grogan. SEQ. fi. Ilarold Cross wills his glasses to Hugh Grifiliin, hoping that lfugh will see a pleasant future. SEL. 7. Helen Cross' height is left to Treva Rascoe. SEC. 8. To John Hall. Jack Crutchfield leaves his contagious laugh. Sl-.i.. 9. Rachael DeLancey wills her bows and finger-nail polish to Carolyn Barber. SEC. lll. Jimmie Duncan's athletic ability is left to Charles Nichols. SEC. ll. To Harry Cardwell. Bill Fagge bequeaths his ability to get around. NEC. 12. Robert Gentry's shorthand desk and typewriter are left to Ezekial llull. SEC. 13. John Grotif wills his dancing ability to John Cobb. SEC. 14. Julian Gilliam leaves his college algebra book to any- one who's willing to receive. SEC. 15. To Mary Frances Stanheld, Nancy Hill wills her many skirts and sweaters. Page Sixlg-Iwo SEC. 16. To Clin' Turner, Bob Jones leaves the Senior Supply Store, hoping business will be better than ever. SEC. 17. Barbara Grace Jeffreys bequeaths all her soldier corre sponrlence to Ann Small. SEC. 18. Genevieve McCollum leaves her vivacity and energy to Doris Royster. SEC. 19. To Lois Roberts, Dorothy Fagge wills her piano playin ' SEC. 20. To Grey Tuck, Helen Mitchell leaves her sweet disposi tion. SEC. 21. Tymesia Mitchell leaves her ability to play basketball to Sarah Ann Burton. SEC. 22. Jesse Moore's speaking ability is left to James Jones I SEC. 23. Top George Jarrett, Leon Moore wills his jokes and iqcrkelliooks. with the hope that George gets more laughs than e cu. DSEC. 24. Richard Moore's love for Milky Ways is left t Billy Blalock. SEC. 25. To Lucille McMichael, Jack Perry leaves his chemistry knowledge. SEC. 26. Dan Price wills her red hair to the many girls who admire it. i SEC. 27. Raymond Rivers' place on the All-State football team is bequeathed to J. T. Durham. SEC. 28. To Johnny McAdams, Nancy Saunders leaves her lockei SEC. 29. Floyd Seay wills his trafhc and hall committee duties to his brother, Allen. SEC. 30. Connie Scoggin's figure is left to all the girls that do not eat too much. SEC. 31. To Peggy Adams, Frances Smothers leaves her many coitifures. SEC. 32. J. B. Martin leaves his handsomeness to VVilburn Thornton. SEC. 53. Thomas Stadler leaves the F. F. A. Club to Spencer Cross. SEC 34. Melvin Stanfield wills his bus to Sam Trantham, hoping he will have enough gas and tires to continue his work SEC. 35. Caroline VVray's dignity and poise is bequeathed to Nellie Ruth VValker. SEC. 36. Mabel Foi'bes wills her efficiency to Irma Lee Chrismon SEC. 37. To Lois Tucker, Helen Pritchett leaves her ability to hit the high notes. SEC. 38. To Susan Ann VVomack, Dorothy Bradner wills hei beauty. SEC. 59. Anne Stokes' quietness during class is left to Mae Paschall. SEC. 40. Margaret Hinson wills her love for history to the incoming Seniors. SEC. 41. Elizabeth Carter leaves her love for Economics to any Junior who needs it next year. SEC. 42. Hazel Cooke leaves her laughter to Dorothy Bullock hoping she won't be too annoying. SEC. 43. India McCollum leaves her desire to go into training for a nurse to other girls who love their country and want to help during the present emergency. SEC. 44. George Goolsby wills his long legs and ability to sec other people to Jack Scott. SEC 45. Ralph Phipps wills his bashfulness to anyone unlucky enough to get it. SEC. 46. Bill Dallas donates his dear old second-year French book to the book-room. SEC. 47. I-Ierbert Jones leaves his tendency to become hacked to anyone who is as bashful as he is. SEC. 48. Helen Manley wills her influence over the army to the President. as he will probably need it in this world crisis SEC. 49. Bobby Somers wills his position on the football team and all his athletic laurels to Dillard Pettigrew. SEC. 50. Richard VV0Fford leaves his ability to step high Sara Clark. ARTICLE VIII The Ratification of the Conventions of tln'ee Classes shall be suthcient for the Establishment of this Last VVill and Testament between the Classes so ratifying the Same. Done in Convention by the Cnanimous Consent of the Classes present the twenty-eighth Day of May in the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. In VVitness whereof VVc have hereunto subscribed our Names. MARTHA Boar wkionr, Tv.vfatri.i 2. o AS since he's almost taken it anyway. y , .t .. to Jnaaiioflaaiog Z4 l,et's lift the cup. then. to our high school days: To teachers. whose friendships have been inspiring. To light-hearted girlhood and boyhood ways: Wlatw have accepted our errors with patience unliring To heartbreak. to joy. to laughter. to tears. To the comfort and love that only parents can give- Each minute a memory to carry through the years. These things we shall keep as long as We live. l.et's lift the cup. then. though not in arrogant boast. l.et's lift the cup and let this he our toast: l-lere's to twelve years. happy and carefree. Hcre's to a golden future to you. class of '-H. Jtfssta lVlOORli. JR., Class Fuel. GENEVA GIBSON NANffH' SAUNDERh V0l9dIiL'fOfl'UU Salululorian Page Sixty-three wad gawm .Q :M X 4- 11 f I Hz 'Q 2 Z2 1 + w ,fn 4 .1 , I , , S Q , . '25 4,2535 ,ggi YSW gii vii? 'vi rg, ,gem 4454 A J- 5.33 I, - ,AQ i by ks ii? H ,I ALE 67110 AAs I gaze up at the United States flag rippling in the breeze, a familiar group of words, spoken by familiar voices, sounds in my ear, We pledge allegiance to the H11 of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. The pledge rings true for the members of the class of '43 as they again repeat these words together after a lapse of ten years. And it seems as I look at the Hag. the stars and stripes become a motion picture on which are portrayed the recent biographies of the class of 1943. Garland Chrismon is slowly getting rich by transporting the nurses Mary Frances Jones, Mabel Forbes, Margaret McCollum, Elizabeth Faircloth, and India McCollum from Memorial Hospital'to Hopkins Airport to see their boy friend pilots Henry VVall, Billy Dallas, and Ralph Phipps. Speaking of flying there's a terrible confusion going on above. Melvin Stanfield, a fiying instructor for the Eastern Airlines, taught one of his pupils how to make a take-off but he completely forgot to tell him how to come down again. Geneva Underwood and Helen Cross, air hostesses, who went along just for the ride are screaming to the tops of their voices. VVhat a situation! Two stars glittering in the lower right hand corner of Old Glory are Nancy Saunders and Martha Boatwright, stars of Bill Fagge's newest production What We Didn't Know. Former WAAC lxeutenants, Margaret Robertson and Dorothy Saunders, are his efficient secretaries. A radio has been turned on, and the voice of Jesse M.oore, that noted radio commentator. greets us. The station is not clear. Another program has the air. Woman radio announcer, Evelyn Dixon, has iust introduced the program of Richard VVoffard and Margaret Hinson, those famous comediennes. Bob Jones' rrchestra furnishes the music for this program. and according to the sighs of the audience, it's right out of heaven. Nellie Carter, Muriel Norman, and Sallie Gilliam are their stenographers. Leonard Stadler and Harold Cross now have their own radio program called Music Makers. As their treasurer, Thomas Statller, is still on the receiving end of things. Talk, talk, talk! Richard Moore always did like to talk, and he's doing it in the courts of New York. lle is one of the best lawyers in that state. Serious listeners of Richard's are Harold -Stephenson and Floyd Scay, successful mechanical engineers. Beside them is Jack Perry, a prominent chemical engineer. l smell smoke! It's coming from those two dollar cigars of business man, Billy Mobley. His three secretaries are Peggy VVare, Helen Mitchell, and Hazel Cooke. At the moment, they seem to be busy talking to John Groff and Bobby Somers, men of leisure. A city editor! That's Leon Moore, who owns and operates a newspaper in Chicago. Dorothy Shankle and Geneva Gibson are two of his correspondents. A name in lights-it is Helen Pritchett's, the prima donna of New York. Sallie Price acts as her business manager, and Billie Grey Neal writes her songs. A group of chattering stenographers are crowding around a man. They are Gwendolyn Whicker, Elaine Benson, Nancy VanHook, and Barbara Grace Jeffreys. Who's the man? It is Jamie Massey, the owner of a large factory in Chicago. In the group also are four housewives, Dorothy Bradner, Rachael IJeI.a.ncey, Blanche Smith, and Margaret Cobb, who are discussing the problems of a budget. Another warehouse in Reidsville! It is Jack Crutchfield's. His best auctioneers are Haywood Shumate and Jimmie Duncan. Bill Claybrook and Robert Gentry have gone professional--Bill, as a professional basketball player, and Robert, as a baseball player. Tonight Robert is giving a star performance, and I recognize many of his old classmates in the grandstand. Edith Brande, Maggie Walker, and Opal Apple, bookkeepers for the J. B. Martin Shoe Factory, are being highly entertained by the childish pranks of Frank Evans and Reuben VVare, successful business men. Norma Mitchell, who is not at all interested in the baseball game, is telling Katie VanHook and Doris McKinney that a girl can't remain in single blessedness all her life, no matter how blessed. Umpire for tonight's game, Julian Gilliam, is nearby being murdered by Raymond Rivers and Billy Mitchell, who whole-heartedly disagree with Julian's decision on the last play. Back in the grandstand. Nancy Hill and Elizabeth Carter, salesladies in Helen Bodenheimer's dress shop, ducked just in time to dodge a handful of peanuts thrown by Ashby Sigmon. Sitting on the front row of the grandstand is Frances VVaynick. engrossed in an argument with Stella McKinney and Helen Manley, housewives, as to which is the best looking player in tonight's game, Numa Baker or Donald M'cAlister. Just behind Frances, Bobby DeI.app, owner of a cigar factory, is asking for quiet. The sign of A. and P. looms into view. Its manager is Herbert Jones, with John Hooper as one of his employees. Next door to Herbert's grocery store, Carolina Wray, that poised hostess at numerous stag parties these days is having her hair coiffured in Anne Stokes' beauty parlor. Chattering in the next booth is Frances Smothers, who is famous for her attractive hairdo's. Mildred Billingsley is Anne's assistant and Bonnie Walker acts as bookkeeper. Connie Scoggins, a Power's model, has just been promised a newly furnished apartment as a birthday present, and of course I,aVerne Moore, prominent interior decorator, will do the furnishings for her. As a pastor in his own church, George Goolsby is what he always wanted to be, a preacher. Dandridge Price is a director of Religious Education here. Since they wanted to pass along the education they received in R. H. S., Genevieve McCollum, Marjorie Trent, Elizabeth Cook, and Dorothy Fagge have become teachers. The scene is changing, and I find we have some oddities in the class of '43, The only woman prison warden in eight states is Jeanne Throckmorton. Fortunately, she hasn't had any of her old classmates behind bars yet. Bobby Phipps is an aeronautical engineer. Mary Blair Gardner is the Vtfelfare Director of an orphanage. VVillie Stanley and Sybil NVray are aviatresses. The moving picture is over. The class of 194.3 has had a full ten years. Each and everyone of them has been to parts unknown, but there are other ten years to come. That flag we pledged allegiance to only a little while ago holds another future still. Perhaps after ten more years we may meet again to view the progress we have made. It is certain we cannot foretell it now. Those stars and stripes hold our fate of the coming years. GENEVA GIBSON, Proplietesx. Page Sixly-six GV66fZ'Wg5 and Bef! Mikey Ioflie Graduating Class Of Rcidsvillc High School from LUCKY STRIKE Rcidsvillc Branch The American Tobacco Company mw a gmr Don't Throw Your Scrap Away N 'fl1e J1J YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICE WE PAY . T WATTS WAREHOUSE Fon Gardner Drug CO. HARDVIQZEIEIQIEAINTS ReidsmTlIe's Best Drug C0 See Since 1908 Robinson CO- SOUTH SCALES STREET 117-120 S. W. Market St. PHONES 14 and 15 I REIDSVILLE LAUNDRY CO. Licensed Sarzitone Cleaner Phones 413 and 414 Compliments of BOTTLINO CO. PHONE 88 PHONE 88 I qu Sl-X111-l'lvghf IDEAL FOOD STORE W 1 M P Y f 5 Zfwl' Mf 'fS 'inf' For Good H0 llZbIl'l'fjG7'.9 fancy Groceries Phone 406 R. G. NEWNAM CALL 481 HOPKINS AND MOORE Allen's Coal Yard SUPPLY CO. K PHONE 63 PHONE .377 -X V , ff ,4 .eff , Ylll I A ' GABLE9S velllel Bpx .1 FOR CAROL KING DRESSES N 3555455573557 Reidsville's Leading Jewelers Sf11clc'111's.' Mcfef Your Friends DAILEY'TH0MPsON -M, DRUG c-0. Phones 200 and 21 Sweet Shvp REIDSVILLE, N. C. .5 .3 A . U ,, 11' GLADYS R. WALKER, Dist. Mgr. The Maccabees Phone 487 242 N. SCALES ST Life Insurance, Health, Accident Hospitalization and Social Activities The Iizszfrfzizce zvifh cz Heart C0HZ12l2iHIC'IlZLH of REIDSVILLE CHAMBER QE COMMERCE MUNICIPAL BLDG. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Puyv SlA.X'!tf-l7I'V7t J. D. JOHNSON ESSO SERVICE STATIONS North and South Scales Streets WILKERSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES 486 - 487 ATU YOUR SERVICE CARDINAL CLEANERS PHONE 38 MISS MARY M. BAKER PlZ0f0gl'0f1?h8'I' CARLENE BEAUTY SHOP Over Marm's Drug CO. PHONE 1410 Flowers For All Occasions FANCY MEATS AND GROcER1Es STRADER BROTHERS Phone 327 BROWN'S 8: FARMER'S WAREHOUSES 'Tobacco Looks Better and Sells Better VV1'fh US Burton Furniture CO. Where Your Dollars Howe More Cents ir PHONE 64 South Scales St. We Deliver NeWnam's Market Complete Food Store WE DELIVER PHONES 338 AND 339 Comlplime'zz,t.s of HEIUSVILLE TUBACUU Bllllllll UF THllllE A Live Market-In A Live Town l'clgc' kSt'L'L'I7l 1 RIVERS FRUIT STORE FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE WILLIAMS 8z CO. THE MAN'S STORE Phone 722 REIDSVILLE GROCERY CREATE BEAUTY COMPANY -uf- WHOLESALERS CAREE BEAUTY SHOP Red Band Flour Phone 782 SANITARY CAFE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort A Good Place to Eat J. J. NEWBERRY 50 - 100 - 25C STORE FOR A GOOD FIRE CALL Us REIDSVILLE ICE AND COAL COMPANY WILLIAM C. STOKES REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE PHONE 273 FRESH PASTEURIZED AND GRADE A RAW MILK PINE HILL DAIRY Phone 644-R REIDSVILLE, N. C. MF! M1 Ulll COLA -il. .-1-4 REAT Ukluk BIG BILL DOUBLE BUTTLINB COLA CUMPANY TT -. A 4 ,E E ,G 5 4's MIGHTY RJN' a f-sf '? ? -E 3 Page Seventy-one STANDARD OIL Reidsville Flour Mills COMPANY OF and Lumber Yard NEW JERSEY PHONE soo Q See Us For Your Electricity HOME DECORATING is unbelievably cheap. NEEDS Use it adequately for your PLUMBING AND HEATING convenience and comfort. Ph 27 DUKE POWER CO. PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY COMPANY THROOKMORTON . STUDIO Rez'dsz zfIle's Leading Depafrtwzfent Store S. B. MACE ' C Jeweler - Optometrzst PHONE 530 REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Scucnly I Try, REIDSVILLE JEWELRY YUKON'S BEST FLOUR COMPANY R. M. GILLIE Gifts For All Occasions DR. W. T. FERNEYHOUGH EYE - EAR - NOSE - THROAT UNDERWOOD STORE General Merchandise Professional Bldg. Phone 650 Phone 230 REIDSVIEEEEQYOWLING VISIT THE Bowl for Health and Pleasure TEXACO TAVERN CLEAN EXERCISE Scales St. Phone 32-W G. W. APPLE 81 SONS GROCERIES FEED AND SEED FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. REIDsvILLE INS. Sz REALTY Co. F. B. Kemp, Sec.-Treas. I 715 When You Think of FRAKQSSIVQEACK SHOES Ilysap G0 T0 fmmm STRADER'S MW SHOE STORE LUCKY CITY MOTORS FORD MERCURY KIKER 85 YOUNT BRIDGE AND HIGHWAY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR CONTRACTORS if ir Phone 612 REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Seventy- Ihre EDNA COTTON MILLS 'lr REIDSVILLE, N. C. Western Auto Associate Store BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS N. C. HICKORY MFG. CO BELVEDERE HOTEL REIDSVILLE, N. C. Brady's Service Station GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Phone 212 24 Hour Wrecking Service SERVICE BARBER SHOP We Appfreciate Your Pafronage Entertaining You- That's Our Business 'lr STEPHEN'S FISH MARKET PHONE 253 Only the Best is Fit to Eat BROADWAY REIDSVILLE FURNITURE REID COMPANY THEATRES Where Most Folks Buy i' Be Neat and Well-Groomed Come to ' VANITY BEAUTY sHoP Rockmgham County Phone 508 Page Seventy-four TRENT BROTHERS McKINNEY GROCERY STORE REIDSVILLE FINANCE CO. NORTH CAROLINA GAS CO. SOMERS 8: KEY IRVIN ELECTRIC CO. HUSKEY MOTOR SERVICE J. P. KING USED CARS LEINWANDS FARMER'S HARDWARE GRAHAM'S H. 8: H. CLOTHING City Electric Repair SELL YOUR TOBACC0 Company RADIO-REPAIR SMOTHER'S MARKET STREET PHONE 361 CITTY FUNERAL HOME A mbulance Service PHONE 330 ge Seventy t RUCK LANEI 4' LEAKSVILLE I 6 1 I , 1,1 I 1 i, S I Q '11 I f ,Nuff 4- a I v A 1- ' k , ',:, -1 n 'fwf .,x, 1 A. cw ,iq ,'X'1D2.?fgvi, E -ffl-.. 1. z nf-.J I -,V w r Jw? hi j 3717 . n 1 , Pi A .4, f ,J X ' 1 JJ Q,-'fof lx V 1, ,f :Sify .X -26122 -QM-44',',g ..:',M, , L -1 -vftar fn-3 ,UQL 'P' Iv 4 . ' , ..L.lf,..3 fun . . - ' ,,.,: . ,, N .1,.- ,ne- N , X .t A. , f, A , X - .W , ,L V 'V , 7 -. 1 'I J ,, 4? .5 , :wx Hp, -,. '.ya.- 'Q .f,lJ:.:- W A I1! xl 1' X: .H+ V' X, WZ . --4. W. , un Q 1,11 X' W .WA . , ,, . 4, ..e:,,',, A , , : -1qTgf ,ef.' g.,, ,,4+w.,. , --vs A M M, ,xwy ',f,q, ,LI ,Y--J,-7' - -. ., 1 , . 'I' 514 w .191 - L ' ,G ffv?f ,,11 '- . ff .' rf. .-.x1, ' '.-X J'-1': 'g,w, . -..' 'A ' Y- A , .fx J: I . I, -In . A LET ,- f' -' 1 iw, V. , fy, A4 ,. H . ' 'L '- mf. . f 1 , , . H ,H : 4, f. 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Suggestions in the Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) collection:

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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