Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1947 volume:

mmmmm W M - ,- 176 s [C VS Q P . KM A ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ - i i ---i -- — A ± ,s + — 4 - . um iflu THE 1947 HENDCAHI CLASS CREED We, the senior class of Reidsville High School, have for- mulated a set of beliefs which have strengthened our school spirit, and one which we think will enhance our chance of success in the future: I. We believe in Reidsville High School as an institu- tion of high scholastic and moral standards established for the purpose of enriching our lives with better education and physical training. Many of us will go on to more ad- vanced citadels of learning, but we shall retain our love and respect for this institution. II. We believe in the integrity of the faculty. We be- lieve in the knowledge and principles which our teachers have sagely and forcefully imparted to us. III. We believe in our student government as an or- ganization which teaches democracy by practice. IV. We believe in Reidsville, our own beloved city, and in its ever forward progress in the modern world. V. We believe in our class motto, I shall be like that tree, I shall die at the top. We believe that, in years to come, it will be an incentive to us to overcome seemingly insurmountable difficulties and to push on to greater achievements. VI. We believe in ourselves, who have great poten- tialities and a great future ahead of us if we take the opportunities that are ours. Bill Oliver, Jr. David Young, Jr. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS REIDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Reidsville, North Carolina DEDICATION To ONE ivho has done all in his power to prepare us to bring forth our fruit in its season, and may what- soever he doeth prosper — Mr. J. L. Holmes Page Two THEME The Staff of Renocahi has chosen as the theme of its 1947 edition Psalm 1 :3 — And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth its fruit in its season; his leaf also shall not ' wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Page Three REIDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Page Four UP A TREE •«V!H We wish to express sincere appreciation to Margaret Schoolfield, Anne Williams, and Bill Oliver for invaluable services rendered to us in helping with the 1947 Renocahi. Laverne Turner, Editor-in-Chief Eddie Baker, Business Manager Hazel Scott, Activities Editor Betty Jean Barker, Artist Cora Haney, Typist Alma Kimbro, Associate Editor Royal DeLapp, Advertising Manager Banks Doggett, Snapshot Editor Mary Alice Throckmorton, Features Editor Carlton Haney, Sports Editor ADMINISTRATION Mr. C. C. Lipscomb Superintendent Mr. E. C. Anderson Principal 3n ffemnriam Henry Arthur Ap rilll, 1928- -October 15 , 1 944 Robert Talley Ju ly 19, 1927- —June 27, 1946 Page Six FACULTY Ik ££ Miss Kate Conley, Social Studies Miss Sara Courts, Science, Mathematics Miss Lorene Cralle, Mathematics Miss Lucille Eatmon, Commercial Mrs. Tkelma Glass, Social Studies, English, French Mrs. Elaine Gottlieb, Library Mr. James Holmes, Mathematics, Science Mr. Hoy Isaacs, Physical Education, Social Studies Miss Mary Jennette, Bible Miss Elizabeth Messick, Home Economics, Science Mrs. Sue Montgomery, Mathematics, Latin Miss Ruth Orders, English Miss Jean Kiden, French Miss Ruth Royal, English Miss Avra Sacrinty, Physical Education, History Miss Anne Watkins, Home Economics Mr. S. F. Wells, Agriculture Miss Anne Wootton, English Mr. Jack Heffner, Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. A. R. Strange, Cafeteria Mrs. Ralph Davis, Glee Club (no picture) Page Seven ■ ■HHOH HDQTS DF THE TREE CLASSES Page Eight STURDY DAKS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jfflfl ■ ■ - nm Mary Frances Andrews Half Pint Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4), Program Chairman (3). Favorite Pastime — Gossiping; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — Is ya trazy? Emma Jane Bailey Emma Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Favorite Pastime — Reading; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — Honestly ! Betty Jean Barker B-Jay A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable, jolly, way she had. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Historian (3); French Club (2, 3); Artist Renocahi (4); May Court (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the ra- dio; Favorite Song — You ' ll Never Know ; Favorite Expression — I ' ll swan-e-e. Louise Blackburn Lou Lou To those who know thee not, no words can paint; and those who know thee, know all words are faint. Latin Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Library Club (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Debate Club (4), Sergeant at Arms (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song — I Don ' t Know Why I Love You Like I Do ; Favorite Expression — Me and Thee. John Henry Brannock Little Henry Live and learn; die and forget it all. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Presi- dent (5). Favorite Pastime — Driving; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Ex- pression — Good -night. Veteran of World War II. Robert Maurice Apple Muddy Innocent as a new laid egg. , 3, 4), Vice-Presi- Agriculture Club (1, dent (3). Favorite Pastime — Reading; Favorite Song — Down the Road A Piece ; Favor- ite Expression — You ain ' t kidding. Charles Edward Baker Eddie His ready wit, his cheery smile, Make him welcome all the while. Junior Dramatic Club (1), President (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Room Representative (1); Member Publicity Committee (2); Vice-President Student Council (3); Chairman Publicity Commit- tee (4); Business Manager Renocahi (4); Baseball (3, 4); Superlative— Most Tal- ented (4). Garland Lee Barker Bird Legs Capable of hand and generous of heart. Latin Club (1); Glee Club (3); Basketbal (2, 3, 4); Football (3, 4). Eugene Irvin Brame Gene A man is the part he plays among his fellows. Wentworth High: Agriculture (1, . ); Or- chestra (1); Musical Revue (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Chairman Traffic Committee (2). Reidsville High: Library Club (4); Sen- ior Dramatic Club (4); Ways and Means Committee (4). Favorite Pastime ■ — Reading; Favorite Song — House of Blue Lights ; Favorite- Expression — Mess up. William Waynick Bray Willum ' He who accomplishes least noise. most makes Agriculture Club (1, 2), Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (3); Football (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Sports and eating; Favorite Song — Till the End of Time ' ; Favorite Expression — I don ' t know. M£®i at I • Charles Bray Deacon Give us a man of God ' s own mould, Born to marshal his fellowmen. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (3); Glee Club (2, 4). Favorite Pastime — Church work, sing- ing; Favorite Song — The Holy City ; Fa- vorite Expression — I am Thine, O Lord. John Price Burton Speck Happy am I! from care I ' m free; Why can ' t they all be contented like me? Latin Club (2, 3); Library Club (4, 5); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Superlative — Best Athlete (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to music; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — Check your sparks? Veteran of World War II. Rupert Carlyle Butler Butler Small things are best. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reporter (2); French Club (1, 2). F ' avorite Pastime — Reading comic books; Favorite Song — The Gypsy ; Favorite Expression — You ain ' t cute. Glenn Ray Cantrell Midnight His li. ' e was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, ' This is a man ' . Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Library Club (1, 2, 3); Home Room Representative (4); Foot- ball (1, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (2); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Super- lative—Best Dancer (4). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song — Temptation ; Favorite Expression — Well! Well! Well! Where you been? Mary Frances Carter Frankie Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Re- porter (3); French Club (2, 3), Secretary- Treasurer (3); House and Grounds Com- mittee (3). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the ia- dio; Favorite Song — Laughing on the Outside ; Favorite Expression — I De- clare. Wallace Reid Brooks Wop Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker on. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 4); Glee Club (1); French Club (4); Baseball (4); Football 0, 2, 4); Voted Biggest Flirt. F ' avorite Pastime — Dancing; Favoiite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Expression — You is so right. Veteran of World War II. William Wesley Burton Rod Always going out somewhere or else coming back. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 5); Library Club (1, 2, 5); Glee Club (1, 2); Nature Study Club (2); Latin Club (5); Debate Club (3); Safety Patrol (1, 2); Basketball (3, 4); Football CI, 2, 3, 4 , 5); Superlative— Big- gest Flirt (4). Favorite Pastime — Doing as little as pos- sible; Favorite Song — Blue Danube Waltz ; Favorite Expression- — Has the bell rung? Veteran of World War II. Clarence Darryl Byrd Byrd Why should life all labor be? Library Club (4); Football (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — That ' s What I Like About the South ; Favorite Expression — Ain ' t that a crime? Blonnie Lou Carlisle Blondie Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping and Talk- ing; Favorite Song — Night and Day ; Favorite Expression — Listen. Mary Anderson Carver Mac Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Li- brary Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3). Favorite Pastime — Skating, dancing; Fa- vorite Song — Andy ' s Boogie ; Favorite Expression — Comm-mon, Lor- die. Colleen Marie Chapmon Lena A good disposition, a friendly heart. Home Economics Club (3, 4); Library Club (4). Favorite? Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — I Don ' t Know Why ; Favorite Ex- pression — Where does this road go? Colleen Chrismon Co There is none like her, though there are many imitations. Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2). Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — Well, natch, latch. Barbara Jean Collins Bobbie Good natured, generous, jolly, and clever, her tongue like a brooklet goes on forever. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treas- urer (3), Chairman Ways and Means Com- mittee (4); Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Point System Com- mittee (3); May Court (4). Favorite Pastime — Riding around; Fa- vorite Song — Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ; Favorite Expression — Dad -gum it! Iris Wray Corum Chubby Fair, wise, and winning, she is a splendid girl. Class Treasurer (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2 3, 4); Ways and Means Com- mittee (3); Library Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Going; Favorite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Expression — Ya don ' t say! Henry Carlton Craddock Junior Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Latin Club (1, 2); Library Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); French Club (3, 4); Home Room Representative (3); Presi- dent Student Organization (4); Junior Ro- l.irian (4). Favorite Pastime — Tinkering; Favorite Song — Always ; Favorite Expression — What ' s up? Nellie Frances Childrey Fran Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Latin Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Pianist (2, 3), Secretary (4); Glee Club (1); Library Club (4); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Marshal (3); Su- perlative — Most Talented (4). Favorite Pastime — Playing the piano; Favorite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Ex- pression — Really ? Clarence Irwin Clark, III Rickard Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may be hungry. Band (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1, 2); Traf- fic and Fire Drill Committee (2); Class President (2); Class Vice-President (4). Favorite Pastime — Making music; Fa- vorite Song — Drumboogie ; Favorite Ex- pression — Sack It. Peggy Jeannine Cooke Neannie Pretty and charming, sweet and sensi- ble, with a heart that is noble and true. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Jun- ior Dramatic Club (1); Library Club (1, 2, 4); Senior Dramatic Club (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Superlative— Most Athletic (4); May Court (4). Favorite Pastime — Stepping out; Fa- vorite Song — There, I ' ve Said it Again ; Favorite Expression — Boyd ! Evelyn Marie Cotton Rie Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Li- brary Club (1, 2, 4); Basketball (2, 4). Favorite Pastime — Sports; Favorite Song — Remember Me ; Favorite Expression— No kidding. Rachel Crist Rabbit To friends a friend! How kind to all! Library Club (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Eating and reading; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — Oh shut up now. Royal Stokes DeLapp, Jr. Mike Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2, 3, 4); Home Room Representative (2); President Class (3); Baseball (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Advertising Manager Renocahi; Superla- tives — Most Popular, Best All-Around. Favorite Pastime — Women and sports; Favorite Song — There ' s No One But You ; Favorite Expression — Well, make mc know it. Bernice Eugene Dixon Hernie You can ' t keep a good man down. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Expression — Blow it! Banks Chandler Doggett, Jr. Blimp In him many qualities lie that are hidden from the naked eye. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Debate Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Manager Baseball (4); Football (2, 3, 4); Snapshot Editor Renocahi (4). Favorite Pastime — Eating; Favorite Song Stardust ; Favorite Expression — Whoa, Maude! Talmadge K. Durham Booda What I was yesterday, I am today, and will be tomorrow. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Superlatives — Laziest, Biggest Baby (4); All-Western Football Team (4). Favorite Pastime — Loafing; Favorite Song — Down the Road A Piece ; Favorite Expression — A Poopskie for you. Veteran of World War II. Evelyn Wandell Elliott Dimples Her duties well performed, her days well spent. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2); Home Economics Club (2). Favorite Pastime — Going places; Favor- ite Song — This Is Always ; Favorite Ex- pression — Let ' s go. Carl Dickerson Flap-Jack He has done his work and held his peace. Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (4). Favorite Pastime — Movies and reading; Favorite Song — Stardust Melody ; Fa- vorite Expression — Dad-gum it. Laura Marie Dodson Ree Rare compound of quality, noble and true, with plenty of sense and good hu- mor, too. Debate Club (1, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Latin Club (1, 2); Library Club (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2), Chairman Social Committee (2); Junior Dramatic Club (1), Vice-President (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4), Chairman Program Committee (4); Testa- trix (4). Favorite Pastime ■ — Talking; Favorite Song — Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ; Fa- vorite Expression — Tain ' t so! John William Draper Nick I am a man of few words. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). Favorite Pastime — Riding; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Ex- pression — Are you kidding? Gaynelle Odessa Dyer Gay Just the airest, fairest slip of a thing. Ruffin High: Home Economics Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Reidsville High: Basketball (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Riding; Favorite Song — Always ; Favorite Expression — Gee Whiz! Bobbie Jean Faircloth Bobbie When hearts are true, few words will do. Library Club (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song — Night and Day ; Favorite Expres- sion — Wait for me. wS wtw « w Margie Burke Ferguson Skipper A smile for all she meets, a charm to make each memory sweet. Glee Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (3); Library Club (4); May Queen (4). Favorite Pastime — Loafing; Favorite Song — Begin the Beguine ; Favorite Ex- pression — ' Deal ' em, Jackson. Grace Carolyn Gailey Gailey Talking — she knew not why and cared not what. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3); Library Club (2, 3, 4); Traffic and Fire Drill Com- mittee (4); Superlative — Biggest Talker, Wittiest (4). Favorite Pastime — Riding around; Favor- ite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — Hubba! Hubba! Joseph Elfred Gillespie Archies None can demand success, but he dees more — he deserves it. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2 , 3, 4); Library Club (1); Latin Club (3), President (3); French Club (3, 4); Publicity Committee (4); Class Treasurer (4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Statis- tician (4). Favorite Pastime — Modeling; Favorite Song — It Had to Be You ; Favorite Ex- pression — What ' s ' at did ye say, huh? Betty Gray Gooch Gertie Full of energy, full of pep, Never still, that ' s her rep. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (4); Library Club (1, 2); Vice- President (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 4); Superlative — Biggest Flirt, Best Dancer (4). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song — Andy ' s Boogie ; Favorite Expres- sion — Which way did he go? George Richard Griffin Griff Who loves not women, wine, and song; He is a fool his whole life long. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Library Club (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2). Favorite Pastime — Flying; Favorite Song— Stardust ; Favorite Expression — Women are loved by fools like me, for who in the heck would kiss a tree. Eleanor Kathryn Friddle Eleanor Dependable and willing to help — when and where she is needed. Wilmington High: Girls ' Choir (I, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Recitation- Declamation (1); Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2). Reidsville High: Home Economics Club (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Senior Dramatic Club (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song — Night and Day ; Favorite Expres- sion — Whut ' s ' at you say, Hmmm? Ramona Louise Garrison Pete Divinely tall and full of grace — Surely you know this maiden with the lovely face. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ways and Means Committee (3) ; Senior Dra- matic Club (3); May Court (4). Favorite Pastime — Loafing; Favorite Song — Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ; Fa- vorite Expression — Well — Hsck! Marion Jones Gilmore Skippy Blessed are the joymakers. Football (1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Home Room Representative (1); Safety Patrol (1, 2). Favorite Pastime — Doing nothing; Fa- vorite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Expres- sion— H ' ut say? Veteran of World War II. Blake Reeves Goodman Goodman With quiet, yet determined force, he treads on his destined way. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Hunting; Favorite Song — Sentimental Journey ; Favorite Expression — What do you know? Veteran of World War II. Flora Temple Griffith Temple The best of life is conversation. Juni or Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to music; Favorite Song — One More Tomorrow ; Fa- vorite Expression— Is that right? Stephen Benjamin Hamlet, Jr. Ham His reason firm, a temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2); Debate Club (1); Safety Committee (2). Favorite Pastime — Listening to jazz music; Favorite Song— Bugle Call Rag ; Favorite Expression — Aw, come on. Lawrence Carlton Haney Jeep There wasn ' t wasn ' t in it. a minute when Carlton Cora Sue Haney Nookey Sue Sweeter than the sweetest, fairer than the fairest. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2); Library Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Social Committee (2); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (4); Marshal (3); Renocahi Typist (4); Secretary to Prin- cipal (4); Salutatorian. Favorite Pastime — Gossiping; Favorite Song — 1 Can ' t Begin to Tell You ; Favorite Expression — Aw right, now. Nancy White Hill Nancy Neatness, simplicity, kindness combined — With a gentle heart and an open mind. Lenoir High: Glee Club (1, 2); Student Council (2); Home Economics Club (2); Latin Club (2). Reidsville High: French Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Debate Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to good music; Favorite Song — Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ; Favorite Expression — Well, that ' s tough. Robert Joyce Hooper Bob If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him. Latin Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2); French Club (3, 4); Debate Club (4); Treasurer Student Organization (4). Favorite Pastime — Reading; Favorite Song— I ' m Always Chasing Rainbows ; Favorite Expression — That ' s what you think. James Henry Hooper Jim A quiet, unobtrusive fellow, but a friend to all. Agriculture Club (1); Baseball (4); Bas- ketball (4). Favorite Pastime— Flirting; Favorite Song — Wherever There ' s Me There ' s You ; Favorite Expressing — Pretty good, Huh- ney ? Latin Club (1); Library Club (1, 2); Ju- nior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (2); Lost and Found Committee (2); Manager Football (2); Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Bas- ketball (4); Traffic and Fire Drill Commit- tee (3), Chairman (4); Home Room Repre- sentative (3); Sports Editor Renocahi (4); Superlative — Biggest Talker. Favorite Pastime — Sports; Favorite Song — Stardust ; Favorite Expression — T- Bone. Edward Vance Hicks Hicks A quiet man, but quite a man, Get acquainted — if you can. Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (4); Basketball (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — House of Blue Lights ; Favorite Expression — Wait, Mate. Veteran of World War II. Betty Page Holderby Page She mixed wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ju- nior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1); Library Club (3). Favorite Pastime — Talking over the tele- phone; Favorite Song ■ — You ' ll Never Know ; Favorite Expression — I believe it. David Alexander Hooper Booby Sometimes I just sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Latin Club (1); Lost and Found Com- mittee (4). Favorite Pastime — Watching R.H.S. win football games; Favorite Song — Always ; Favorite Expression — Why shore. Sarah Jane Hopkins Jucie Her voice is like the voice that stars have when they sing together. Glee Club (1); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Eco- nomics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Song Leader (2, 3); Latin Club (2); Lost and Found Commit- tee (3); Social Committee (4). Favorite Pastime — Riding South; Favorite Song— Stardust ; Favorite Expression — Let ' s go to Monticello. m M Rachel Lavina Hopkins Little Bit How pure are those who have not patience? Latin Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2). Favorite Pastime — Reading; Favorite Song — Surrender ; Favorite Expression — Never can tell. Elsie Marie Jeffreys Jeff To be rather than to seem. Favorite Pastime — Listening to music; Favorite Song — Begin the Beguine ; Fa- vorite Expression — No kidding? Alma Elizabeth Kimbro Alma Witty, charming, loyal, sincere — Alma has been one of the best-loved leaders of the class. Home Economics Club (1, 2); Junior Dra- matic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3); French Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Point System (3); Cheerleader (4); Associate Editor Renocahi (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the latest hit tunes; Favorite Song— Five Minutes More ; Favorite Expression — What ' s wrong now? George Emmett Kincaid Skin All this I do because I dare. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1); French Club (2); Library Club (2). Favorite Pastime — Playing a clarinet; Favorite Song — Begin the Beguine ; Fa- vorite Expression — I ' ll be darn. Marvin Odell McCollum Demus I agree with no man ' s opinion ; I have some of my own. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — No kidding! Veteran of World War 11. Beulah Anne Jacobs B. J. Intelligent, gentle, reserved, yet friendly. Favorite Pastime — Music; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Expres- sion — What ' s the matter with you? Leonard Forest Jones Mackadoo He ' s a wonderful talker who has the art of telling you nothing in a great harangue. Football (3, 4) ; Library Club (4) ; Senior Dramatic Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Swimming; Favorite Song — Dark Town Poker Club ; Favorite Expression— Did I laugh? Annie Estell Kimbro Ann She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Home Economics Club (1, 2); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3); Junior Dramatic (.nub (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief La Pendule (4) ; Point System (3), Chair- man (4); Cheerleader (4). Favorite Pastime— Listening to the latest hit tunes; Favorite Song — I ' d Be Lost Without You ; Favorite Expression — Do you believe it? Harold Rice McCollum Mac Some love the ladies, some do not; some love few, I love a lot. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Nature Study Club (1); Library Club (3, 4); French Club (3); All-Western Football Team (4). Favorite Pastime— Eating; Favorite Song — Surrender ; Favorite Expression — Go Skin! Veteran of World War II. Edwin Hunter McDonald Dicey, Jr. If studying were the only cause of death, then happily would I live forever. Football (1); Basketball (1). Favorite Pastime— Having a good time; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression— H ' ut say? •I- r ' gau C? . + • ' fyM Z m 2 Joseph Alonza McKinney Joe Every man has his faults but honesty is his. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3). Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Ex- pression — Don ' t know. Anne Dell McMichael Anne Dell Let not your heart be troubled over man, beast, nor burden. Latin Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Debate Club (4) : Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2); Publicity Committee (3, 4); French Club (3); LaPendule Staff (3); Chairman Ways and Means Committee (4); Superla- tives — Laziest, Most Studious; Secretary to Principal (4); Valedictorian. Favorite Pastime — Collecting records; Favorite Song — Temptation ; Favorite Expression — You are so right! Roberta Anne Moore Anne Oh, but she is witty and the essence of sincerity and jollity is the base of her personality. President Class (1); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3), Chairman Program Committee (3); Debate Club (1); Traffic and Fire Drill Commit- tee (2); President Senior Dramatic Club (4); Vice-President Class (3); Chairman Lost and Found Committee (3); French Club (3); Chairman Social Committee (4); Superlative — Best All-Round. Favorite Pastime — Having a big time in a good way; Favorite Song — Night and Day ; Favorite Expression — How ' s busi- ness ? Helen Gray Morris Stella She smiles with an intent to do mischief. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song— Jalouise ; Favorite Expression — Sho ' nuff, Honey Chile. Catherine Manton Oliver Catherine A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Library Club (1); Latin Club (1. 2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to Perry Como; Favorite Song — Anything sung by Perry Como ; Favorite Expression— Let ' s go to the show. Max Reginald McKinney Reginald Men of few words are often the best men. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3). Favorite Pastime — Fishing; Favorite Sonjj — Down the Road ; Favorite Expression — Who said so? Samuel Thomas Mitchell Tonto A mind at peace with all. Favorite Pastime — Football games; Fa- vorite Song — Stone Cold Dead in the Mar- ket ; Favorite Expression — Doggone. Veteran of World War II. Thomas Edgar Moore ' T ' Moore The world is his and it waits for him. Home Room Representative (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (2); Junior Dra- matic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4), Treasurer (3); President Class (4). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song - To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — Hi, Babe! Peggy Marie Murrell Peg Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and most noble carriage. luuior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Home Economics Club (4) ; Superlative — Best Looking. Favorite Pastime — Gabbing; Favorite Song — Dark Eyes ; Favorite Expression — To heck you gobble. William Manton Oliver, Jr. Willie If he worried, he hid it. Latin Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3); Library Club (1); Wrote Class Creed (4); Superla- tive — Most Studious. Favorite Pastime — Photography and photo-engraving; Favorite Song— I Can ' t Begin to Tell You ; Favorite Expression — Yeah! William Roy Parks Pete Any fool can go to bed, but it takes a man to get up. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Sports; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expres- sion — Yea! Jane Edmonia Paschal Janie ' Her air admired. her til who saw Latin Club (1); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3); Vice-President Class (1); Home Room Representative (3). Favorite Pastime — Eating and reading; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — No kidding. Roy Norman Pegram Knotty No idle chatter ever tells of worthy deeds. Football (2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Swimming and hunt- ing; Favorite Song — Down the Road a Piece ; Favorite Expression — Why come? William Henry Pettigrew Grew I ' m not arguing, I ' m telling you. Football (I, 2, 4); Home Room Represen- tative (1. 2). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song — Begin the Beguine ; Favorite Ex- pression — H ' ut say. Baby? Veteran of World War II. Dorothy Lorene Pritchett Rene Impossible! Never say that to me. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Marshal (3). Favorite Pastime — Eating; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expres- sion — Oh, well! Bernice Mozelle Paschal l Bernie With a smile that glowed. Library Club (4); Home Economics Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Sleeping; Favorite Song — I Don ' t Know Why ; Favorite Expression — Well! Mona Iris Pegram Pete Never was sweeter nature found in so small a house. Home Economics Club (1, 2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); Point System Committee (4); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — Well, how aboot that? Elbert Lane Peters, Jr. Philbert I hate nobody, I am at peace with the world. Football (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4, 5); Band (1); Basketball (2, 3. 4, 5), Captain (5); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2, 3, 4, 5); Library Club (1, 2); French Club (3); Publicity Committee (4, 5); Social Committee (5); Baseball (S) ; All- Western Football Team, Class A (5). Favorite Pastime — Photography; Favorite Song — Louise ; Favorite Expression — Whatcha say there? Russell Bache Pritchett Botch Why rush? Rome wasn ' t built in a day. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Reporter (2), Vice-President (3), President (4). Favorite Pastime — Just loafing; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — Is that right? Work- watch it John Cecil Rand Johnny fascinates me, I could sit and for hours. Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2), Secretary (3). Favorite Pastime—Eating; Favorite Song — Surrender ; Favorite Expression — It ' s a rugged life. George Irvin Richardson Runt No stain ever ruffled his thoughts. Latin Club (1, 2); Library Club (1, 2); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (1, 3); Ways i nd Means Committee (41; French Club (3, 4); Football (1); Secretary Stu- dent Council (2). Favorite Pastime— Eating; Favorite Song — You Came Along ; Favorite Expression — Go Boy. Betty Jean Roberts Betty Jolly, gocd-natured, full of fun If you want a good friend, here is one. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4), President (4). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song Always ; Favorite Expression — ' Oh, now really. James Knight Rogers Jimmy A good all-round athlete, especially around football. Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Vice- President Class (2); Home Room Repre- sentative (4): Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (4); Football (1, 2, 3. 4), Co-Captain (4), All State (2, 3, 4); Superlatives— Best Looking, Most Athletic; All-Western Foot- ball Team (4). Favorite Pastime — Crooning, of course; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — I ' ll swanee! Elaine Apple Saunders Laine Her charming and friendly smile make her friendship well worthwhile. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Li- brary Club (1); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary Class (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Marshal (3); House and Grounds Committee (2); Debate Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Reading; Favorite Song — Always ; Favorite Expression — Gee! Margaret Naomi Schoolfield Kitty Of me you may write in the blackest ink — I say what I mean and I know what I think. Library Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Ex- pression— Huh-uh, Naw. John Robert Roberts Robert Worth makes the man. Glee Club 0, 2, 3); Latin Club (1); French Club (3). Favorite Pastime — Shooting the Favorite Song — Give Me Five Minute More ; Favorite Expression — Hubb; llubl.a. Julia Ann Robinson Julianne She ' s just the sweet and quiet whose nature never varies. Junior Dramatic Club (1). Treasurer (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1); Gree Club (1, 3); Debate Club (1, 3); Debate Club (4); May Court (4). Favorite Pastime — Music; Favorite Song — Warsaw Concerto ; Favorite Expression — Smile when you say that! Anne John Rudd Dodic Her red hair, poise, and friendly smile. She ' s a lady all the while. Junior Dramatic Club O); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary Class (2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Spirit of Home Economics (3). Favorite Pastime — Listening to music; Favorite Song — Jalousie ; Favorite Ex- pression — I don ' t believe it. Lolita Olivia Saunders Bunny True and sincere, loyal and kind, A girl like this ycu seldom find. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Re- porter (4); Glee Club (1); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (3, 4); Library Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — Oh, my goodness. Hazel Grey Scott Scottie Not too serious, not too gay, A likeable girl in every way. Latin Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (1, 4); Marshal (3); T unior Dramatic Club (1); Renocahi Staff. Favorite Pastime — Movies; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expres- sion — Really! V Richard Roland Smith Busty My own thoughts are my companions. Band (1, 2, 3); Football (1); Latin Club (2). Favorite Pastime — Playing Boogie rec- ords; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — Well, I be dogged! Mildred Ann Somers Mickey Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and — but who wants to frown. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Eating; Favorite Song — I ' ll Remember April ; Favorite Ex- pression — Cecil. Burley Washington Strader, Jr. Buck Enjoy life — death is so permanent. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); Football Manager (4). Favorite Pastime — Watching other people work; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — What-cha know? Elmo Earl Talley Shaker Why should life all labor be, And girls and things that bother me? Football (1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Dating; Favorite Song — Always ; Favorite Expression — H ' ut say ? Doris Grey Teasley Teasley Sweet, attractive kind of grace. Continued comfort in her face. Latin Club (1, 2); Library Club (1); Home Economics Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Junior Dra- matic Club (1). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Favorite Ex- pression — Drive on! Robert Louis Smith Z. Griff Don ' t worry about me, I ' m having a good time. Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3). Favorite Pastime — Tinkering with fan- tastic ideas; Favorite Song — Begin the Beguine ; Favorite Expression — Hey, Lis- ten. Edna Elizabeth Stanley Doodle Leave silence to the saints — I ' m human. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 4); Glee Club (3); Library Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Going places; Favorite Song — Rumors Are Flying ; Favorite Ex- pression — Ain ' t fixin ' tell ya! Virginia Dare Strader Ginny She has the rare gifts of both wisdom and personality. Library Club (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Secre- tary Class (3); Point System Committee (4). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio; Favorite Song — Night and Day ; Favorite Expression — Are you kiddin ' ? Gloria Sunshine Talley Sunny She has brought forth golden thoughts from us all. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3). Favorite Pastime — Dancing; Favorite Song — Five Minutes More ; Favorite Ex- pression — What are we waiting for? Mary Alice Throckmorton Mert Pep, wisdom, joy, everything worthwhile. She has them all plus a pleasant smile. Latin Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Debate Club (1); Home Room Representative (1, 2); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2); Chairman Ways and Means Committee (3); Social Committee (3); Chairman Program Com- mittee (4); Feature Editor Renocahi (4); Superlative — Most Popular (4); Basketball Manager (4). Favorite Pastime — Having a good time in a big way; Favorite Song— Begin the Beguine ; Favorite Expression — You ' d be surprised! Pauline Trent Polly Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you. French Club (1). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Fa- vorite Expression — How bout that! Barbara LaVerne Turner Bob A good girl, a carefree girl, a girl so full of fun, A brainy girl, a sporty girl, a thousand girls in one. Latin Club (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Library Club (1) Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Home Room Representative (2); Basketball (3); Secretary Class (4) Editor-in-Chief Renocahi (4); Marshal (3) Favorite Pastime — Gossiping; Favorite Song — Prisoner of Love ; Favorite Ex pression — Whatever you say! Juanita Carrie Warf Nita ' Small in stature with hair all a-curl; Some think she is a flirt, but she ' s a mighty cute girl. Junior Dramatic Club (1); Senior Dra- matic Club (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Library Club (4). Favorite Pastime — Talking and eating; Favorite Song— To Each His Own ; Favor- ite Expression — You dope! Elwood Mason Williams, Jr. Billy A peculiar combination of laziness, en- thusiasm, sense, and nonsense. Baseball (3, 4). Favorite Pastime — Fishing; Favorite Song — Sunrise Serenade ; Favorite Expression — Shucks. Arnold Wade Yeatts Yeatts All things come to those who wait. Why hurry? Latin Club (1, 2); Traffic and Fire Drill Committee (2). Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio; Favorite Song — One More Tomorrow ; Favorite Expression — Aw heck! Eloise Estelle Troxler Toots ' Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Program Chairman (2); French Club (2, 3). Favorite Pastime — Playing the piano; Favorite Song— Surrender ; Favorite Ex- pression — Be seeing you. Harry Nathaniel Ware Nat Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Band (1, 2, 3); Football (2). Favorite Pastime — Talking; Favorite Song — I Don ' t Know Why ; Favorite Ex- pression — I ' m telling you. Veteran of World War II. Ruth Jett Warf Rooster A maiden whom the saints have blessed With charm, and love, and happiness. Favorite Pastime — Movies; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — No, not that. Mable Louise Wilson Shorty The truest friend is she, the kindliest lass in doing courtesy. Home Economics Club (3, 4); Library Club (3, 4); Superlative — Biggest Baby (4). Favorite Pastime — Riding and singing; Favorite Song — To Each His Own ; Favorite Expression — Go jump in a lake. David Redd Young, Jr. Buck A clear conscience is a clear card. Band (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1, 2); Junior Dramatic Club (1); Debate Club (1, 4); French Club (3); Wrote Class Creed (4). Favorite Pastime — Making music; Favor- ite Song — Shout for Joy ; Favorite Ex- pression — Let ' s roll. TALL PINES JUNIORS •m T '  ••• ,    ' ' X. %     , l H. JUNIOR CLASS Officers Charles Trent President Dud Apple Vice-President Edna Earle Manley Secretary Michael Stiers Treasurer Motto : We build the ladder by which we climb. Flower: Iris Colors: Blue and White CLASS ROLL Mitchelene Adams Denny Aldridge Ella Lea Allen Dorothy Alverson Dud Apple James Baker Louise Batchelor Gene Booker Barbara Brande |! Henry Brown Claude Burton Robert Citty Bobby Collins Frances Collins Tommy Comer Anne Craddock James Curran Jean Grey DeLancey Joanne Dixon Nancy Dixon Wesley Doggett Arthur Gammons Richard Gentry Billy Giles Donald Griffin Dorothy Griffin Marvin Grogan Richard Gunn Mary Frances Gunter Frank Hall Hilton Haney George Huffines Jackie Hooper Charles Inman Bobby Jones Jimmy Law Edna Earle Manley David Matkins Millard McDonald JUANITA McKlNNEY Ella Mae Moricle Manton Oliver Richard Payne Dorothy Pearson Donald Pegram Leroy Pegram Janet Rives Betsy Ross Harvey Rudd Edmund Seay Preston Simmons George Smith Peggy Smith Ronald Smith Russell Smith Dorothy Snead David Stanfield Michael Stiers Melba Teasley Charles Trent Jean Trent Nancy Turner Walter Vawter Ellen Walker Emma Walker Marie Watkins Marion Ward Mary Ellen Ware Billy Wilkerson Billy Wilkins Ann Williams Ray Williams Walton Williams Indicates no picture. Page Twenty-two WBr EH W MsnaF SAPLINGS SDPHQMDRES ! SDPHQMDRE CLASS Officers Pete Chaney President Marilyn Coleman Vice-President Betty Ware Secretary Jesse Draper Treasurer Motto: Not finished; just beginning. Flower: Gardenia Colors: Blue and White Page Twenty-four SDPHDMDRES Miss Sacrinty ' s Home Room Carolyn Abell, Nancy Barbee, Corenne Barber, Rachel Carlisle, Howard Allen Car- ter, Dorothy Ellen Cheek, Henry Clark. Marie Clymer, Marilyn Coleman, Maggie Durham, Barbara Giles, Blossom Gann, Tommy Hopkins, Barbara Kruse, Mary Ann May, Bobbie McDonald, Jacqueline McKin- ney, Barbara Ann McKinney, Mary Ann Mobley, Marie Moose, Robert Pritchett, Barbara Joan Ratcliffe, Marie Richardson. Brentwood Roberts, Frances Robertson, Bettv Simmons, Gene Watt Stokes, Clar- ence ' Talley, Donald Trent, Bill Stocks Tur- ner, Bryant Watlington, Dorothy Wilkins Dorothy Wilson, Dianne Young. Miss Royal ' s Home Room Rachel Apple, Joseph L. Bray, Edwin Mitchell Chaney, Athala Chapmon, Nell Jean Chilton, Wilbur Clark, Andy Courts, June R. Crowder, Charles Douglas, Jess Draper, Hilda Friddle, Mary Jane Haney, Walter Hooper, Betty Hooper, E. Jean Hor- ton, Darnese G. Joyner, Ann King, James Martin, Walker Martin, Charlotte Lee Moricle, Ernest Myrick, Marie Nail, Mar- garet Pettigrew, Barbara Pritchett, Hazel M. Sartin, Bobby Shumate, Dorothy Talley, Ramona Travis, Shirley Trent, Sarah Tut- tle, Rebecca Vernon, Betty Ware, Carolyn Whitlow, Betty C. Williams, Edna Wilson. J. M. Wright. Miss Riden ' s Home Room Sam Arthur, Craig Blackburn, Bennett Breeze, James Byrd, John Citty, Anita Corum, Buck Cotton, Lois Dixon, Billy Free- man, June Gunn, Margaret Hall, Charles Haney, Lee Hooper, Robert Jones, Marie Kelly, Robert Madden, Mac Maus, W. T. Meador, Jeanette Mitchell, Arlen McKin- ney, Emma Jean Neville, Elizabeth Paschal, Frances Paschal, Arthur Pearson, Colleen Pegram, Peggy Pierce, Lois Pike, Thelma Rice, Barbara Roberts, Rachel Shelton, Joe Shepard, Elizabeth Small, Page Smith, John Somers, David Strader, Ann Trent, David Troxler, Billy Walker, Jasmine Ware, Helen Wray. Miss Watkins ' Home Room Howard Barham, Thomas Barker, Geral- dine Burgess, Billy Dalton, Jerry Dalton. Billy Ferrell, Glenn Fulp, Volney Gilliam! James Griffin, Maudean Griffin, Lois Hooper, Nancy Hopkins, Parks Lawson, Duane Loftis, Elmore Matkins, Paul Mc- Collum, Adelyne McKinney, Inez Murphy, Buddy Norwood, Charles O ' Bryant, Arthur Paschal, Sheepie Peters, Sue Pike, James Roach, Jimmie Rose, Ira Lee Somers, Rob- ert Sparrow, Jimmy Swann, Floyd Talley, Clyde Trent, Billy Vaughn, Lindsey Tur- ner, Forrest Wheeler, Billy Womack, Paul Wray, Bobby Yeatts, Warren Young. SEEDLINGS FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS Officers Eugene Bondurant President Thomas Saunders Vice-President Jimmy Faircloth Secretary Curtis Stadler Treasurer Motto: Saying is one thing; doing another. Flower: Dogwood Colors: Blue and White CLASS ROLL Billy Ann. Adams Barbara Alverson June Bailey Mildred Bailey Milton Bailey Mary Elizabeth Barham Helen Barnes Alice Anne Bennett Dorothy Jane Bennett Joe Benson Dorothy Lee Billingsly Alice Lee Boatwright Eugene Bondurant Wesley Borland Jewel Brame Jane Brown William Brown David Butler William Butler Mildred Canady Eugene Carter John Carter Bobby Chandler Geraldine Childrey Linwood Chilton Judson Citty Christine Clark Robert Collins Alvin Cooke Peggy Covington Joanne Cox Rebecca Anne Chrismon Billy Crutchfield Jack Davis Betty Dishman Marilyn Dixon Patsy Duncan James Dunevant John Dunlap Lorene Earles Thomas Elliott Jimmy Faircloth Billy Ferguson Jack Ferguson William Festerman Ann Fetzer Mary Catherine Fuller Ramona Gibbs Gerry Gibson Naomi Gillie Ella Mae Goolsby Jessie Gwynn Betty Griffin Mary Lee Griffin Pattie Griffin Norman Gunn Forrest Hall Joe Harrelson Vernelle Harrelson Gaynelle Harris Posey Harris Glenn Hayth Page Twenty-six CLASS ROLL Virginia Hash Herbert Hooper Robert Hooper Jeannette Horde Ann Huffines William Hulsey William Huskey Peggy Huskey David Jones Jimmy Jones Dorothy Kernodle Lewis Kernodle Ruth Knight Josephine Knowles Katherine Knowles William Knowles Pauline K nowles Shirley Krites Jesse Land Henry Lee Bailey Loftis Herbert Lovelace Roxie Loye Jimmy Marks Bill Martin Tom Martin Ernest Massey William Massey Robertson Massey Harold Matkins Shields Mays Bedford McAllister Nellie McAllister Frank McCollum Gloria McCollum Jean McCollum Nancy McCollum Margie McKinney Betty Moore Bobby Moore Leo Moore Lorene Moore Valarie Moore Donald Moricle Mary Morrison Susana Murphy Charlie Bob Oliver Dewey Paschall Mable Paschall Betsy Pegram Clark Pegram Frances Pegram Gail Pegram Billy Poole Virginia Lee Powell Betty Lou Pritchett Jean Rand Daniel Reece Floyd Rice Alfred Rivers Betty Sue Roberts June Roberts Glenn Saunders Perdita Saunders Bill Small Evelyn Smith Geneva Smith Gilbert Smith Louise Smith Donald Smothers Dorothy Smothers Nelson Somers Sammy Somers Robert Somers William Southard Curtis Stadler Betty Grey Stiers Frances Toler Elvin Tolley Barbara Ann Trent Mary Elizabeth Trent Sara Ann Troxler Harold Truitt Horrace Underwood Elsie Vawter Blanche Vaughn Adrian Walker Warren Walker Tommy Walters Billy Ware Milton Ware Leroy Warf John Warner Julius Washburn Jimmy White Sammy White Joy Williams Marvin Williams Kathryn Williamson Margaret Willis Reuben Woodall Page Tioenty-seoen WW tffliW LEAVES V ' ' ■ • ' •;-■■ ' - ■-•,■_ !.• ■■ ' -.■-. .- ♦•W BRANCHES Page Thirty MARSHALS Front row, left to right: Wesley Doggett, Millard McDonald, Billy Wilkerson, Edna Earl Manley. Top row, left to right: Jean Grey DeLancey; James Baker, Chief; Jean Trent, Anne Williams. Page Thirty-one STUDENT Miss Lorene Cralle Adviser Motto: Either attempt Officers Carlton Craddock President Denny Aldridge Vice-President Chairmen of Committees Carlton Haney Traffic and Fire Drill Annie Kimbro Point System Jean DeLancey House and Grounds David Hooper Lost and Found Class Presidents Thomas Moore Senior Class Eugene Bondurant Freshman Class Pete Chaney Sophomore Class Charles Trent Junior Class Home Room, Representatives Lorene Moore Inez Murphy Paige Smith Dewey Paschal Maggie Sue Durham ' ■ s- ' K M . M ' V - b ;t Pi CC s £ W ORGANIZATION Miss Ruth Royal Assistant Adviser not or accomplish. Officers Bob Hooper Treasurer Barbara McKinney Secretary Chairmen of Committees Mary Alice Throckmorton Program Anne Dell McMichael Ways and Means Anne Moore ._ Social Eddie Baker Publicity Home Room Representatives Walter Hooper James Baker Betty Gwynn Moore Richard Gunn Jimmy Rogers Catherine Oliver Billy Ann Adams Ann Fetzer Ray Cantrell fiNfc ■H i FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Bache Pritchett President Jess Draper Secretary Donald Griffin Vice-President Billy Walker Treasurer Bobby Pritchett Reporter GREEN HANDS: Milton Bailey. Bill Brown, Billy Butler, David Butler, John Carter, Bobby Chandler, Jack Ferguson, Joe Harrelson, Posey Harris, Herbert Hooper, Lewis Kernodle, Jesse Land, Bill Martin, Billy Massey, Ernest Massey, Robertson Massey, Harold Matkins, Shields Mays, Donald Smothers, Curtis Stadler, Billy Ware, Charlie Williams. FUTURE FARMERS: Joe Bray, Jess Draper, Volney Gilliam, James Griffin, Lee Hooper, William Hulsey, William Knowles, Herbert Lovelace, Elmore Matkins, Arlen McKinncy, W. T. Meadow, Charles O ' Bryant, Arthur Paschal, Arthur Pearson, Bobby Pritchett, Bobby Shumate, Thomas Troxier, Horace Underwood, Billy Walker, Lindsey Walker, Warren Walker, J. M. Wright, Gene Booker, Henry Brown, B: bby Collins, John Draper, Blake Goodman, Donald Grrffin, Hilton Haney, Parks Lawson, Paul McCollum, Joe McKinney, Reginald McKinney, David Matkins, Roy Parks, Leroy Pegram, Edmund Seay, Ira Lee Somcrs, Michael Stiers, Lindsey Turner, Billy Vaughn, Walter Vawter. CAROLINA FARMERS: Maurice Apple, Carlyle Butler, Bache Pritchett, Cecil Rand. OFFICERS Wesley Burton President Marie Moose Secretary Ann Trent Vice-President Sheepie Peters Treasurer Members: Carolyn Abell, Sam Arthur, June Bailey, Nancy Barbee, Craig Black- burn, Eugene Bondurant, Wesley Burton, Allen Carter, Dot Ellen Cheek, Henry Clark, Maggie Sue Durham, Ann Fetzer, Charles Haney, Tommy Hopkins, Ann Huffines, Peggy Huskey, Barbara Kruse, Jim Marks, Mary Ann May, Gloria McCollum, Mariann Mobley, Marie Moose, Marie Nail, Charlie Bob Oliver, Mary Lib Overby, Sheepie Peters, Peggie Pettigrew, Joan Ratcliffe, Marie Richardson, June Roberts, Hazel Sartin, Gilbert Smith, Gene Watt Stokes, Ann Trent, Donald Trent, Bill Stocks Turner, Carolyn Whitlow, Dianne Young. LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Richard Gentry President, Laura Marie Dodson Edna Earle Manley Vice-President Program Chairman Nancy Hill Secretary-Treasurer Annie Kimbro Editor La Pendulc Motto: Boute en avant MEMBERS: Dot Alverson, Mary Andrews. Dud Apple, James Baker, Wallace Brooks, Pot Burton, Carlyle Butler, Nell Jean Chilton, Barbara Collins, Carlton Craddock, June Crowder, Jean Delancy, Laura Marie Dodson, Wesley Doggett, Margie Ferguson, Glenn Fulp, Richard Gentry, Barbara Giles, Elfred Gillespie, Donald Griffin, Temple Griffith, Nancy Hill, Bob Hooper, Walter Hooper, Darnese Joyner, Annie Kimbro, Edna Earle Manley, Jacqueline McKinney, Juanita McKinney, Buddy Norwood, Catharine Oliver, Manton Oliver, Dot Pearson. Colleen Pegram, William Pettigrtw, Barbara Pritchett, Lorene Pritchett, Irvin Richardson, Brentwood Roberts, Elaine Saunders, Sonny Talley. Sarah Tuttle, Ellen Walker, Bryan Watlington, Billy Wilkerson, Dot Wilkins, Billy Wilkins, Ann Williams, Walton Williams. Dot Wilson, Edna Wilson. Billy Womack. OFFICERS June Crowder President Walter Hooper Treasurer Millard McDonald Vice-President Anne Williams Program Chairman Marie Clymer _ Secretary Leonard Jones Publicity Chairman Members: Denny Aldridge, Eugene Brame, Marie Clymer, June Crowder, Bobby Jean Faircloth, Margie Ferguson, Wiiliam Festerman, Walter Hooper, Leonard Jones, Millard McDonald, Harold McCollum, Bernice Paschal, Lolita Saunders, Eloise Troxler, Anne Williams, Dewey Paschal. LIBRARY CLUB UHH SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Anne Moore President Mary Alice Throckmorton Vice-President Julia Ann Robinson Secretary Anne Dell McMichael Treasurer Members Denny Aidridge Nancy Barbee Louise Blackburn Dorothy E. Cheek Frances Childrey Henry Clark Billy Crutchfield Royal DeLapp Maggie Sue Durham Margie Ferguson Carolyn Gailey Ramona Garrison Barbara Giles Richard Griffin Carlton Haney Cora Haney Betty Holderby Walter Hooper Jane Hopkins Tommy Hopkins George Kincaid Barbara Kruse Anne Dell McMichael Barbara McKinney Mac Maus Mariann Mobley Anne Moore Thomas Moore Marie Moose Helen Morris Peggy Murrel Buddy Norwood Elbert Peters Bobby Ray Peters Peggy Pettiegrew Betty Jean Roberts Joan Ratcliffe Julia Ann Robinson Marie Richardson Anne Rudd Elaine Saunders Mildred Ann Somers Gene Watt Stokes Buck Strader Sonny Talley Eddie Baker Page Thiriy-six JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Betty Griffin President Lorene Moore Vice-President Joanne Cox Treasurer Ann Huffines Secretary Members Barbara Alverson June Bailey Helen Barnes Alice Ann Bennett Dorothy Bennett Alice Lee Boatwright Eugene Bondurant Jewel Brame Geraldine Childrey Rebecca Chrismon Christine Clark Peggy Covington Joanne Cox Marilyn Dixon Thomas Elliot Anne Fetzer Ella Mae Goolsby Betty Griffin Mary Lee Griffin Virginia Hash Peggy Huskey Dorothy Kernodle Ruth Knight Jesse Land Tommy Jane Martin Gloria McCollum Betty Gwynn Moore Valorie Moore Charlie Bob Oliver Mabel Paschal Betsy Pegram Betty Lou Pritchett Betty Sue Roberts Perdita Saunders Jean McCollum Gilbert Smith Dot Smothers Betty Grey Stiers Mary Elizabeth Trent Barbara Trent Blanche Vaughn Jimmy White Sammy White Margaret Willis Page Thirty-seven DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Bill Stocks Turner President Laura Marie Dodson Secretary- Treasurer Henry Clark Vice-President Louise Blackburn .... Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Louise Blackburn, Alice Lee Boatwright, Henry Clark, Joanne Cox, James Curran, Laura Marie Dodson, James Dunevant, Maggie Sue Durham, Temple Griffith, Ella Mae Goolsby, Nancy Hill, Bob Hooper, Walter Hooper, Ann Huffines, Peggy Huskey, Gloria McCollum, Barbara McKinney, Mariann Mobley, Buddy Nor- wood, Catharine Oliver, Peggy Pettigrew, Joan Ratcliffe, Marie Richardson, Julia Ann Robinson, Elaine Saunders, Dot Smothers, Mildred Ann Somers, Betty Gray Stiers, Gene Watt Stokes, Anne Trent, Bill Stocks Turner, Dot Wilson. OFFICERS Betty Jean Roberts President Betty Hooper Secretary-Treasurer Howard Barham Vice-President Dorothy Talley Librarian Members: Billy Ann Adams, Nancy Barbee, Corinne Barber, Howard Barham, Alice Ann Bennett, Charles Bray, Athala Chapmon, Geraldine Childrey, Henry Clark, Peggy Covington, Billy Crutchfield, James Curran, Jack Davis, Mary Lois Dixon, Patsy Duncan, James Dunevant, Lorene Earls, Naomi Gilley, Mary Griffin, Mary Jane Haney, Jeanette Hord, Betty Hooper, Nancy Hopkins, Jean Horton, Marie Kelly, Duane Loftis, Mac Maus, Marie Moose, Gail Pegram, Betty Jean Roberts, Rachel Shelton, Elizabeth Small, James Shreves, Evelyn Smith, Geneva Smith, Dorothy Talley, Ramona Travis, Anne Trent, Elsie Vawter, Betty Ware, Joyce Williams, Catherine Williamson. GLEE CLUB CHEERLEADERS Front row (left to right) : Jewel Brame, Marie Watkins, Chief, Joan Ratcliffe. Top row (left to right) : Peggy Pettigrew, Alma Kimbro, Henry- Clark, Annie Kimbro. (Tune: I Can ' t Begin to Tell You ) We can ' t begin to tell you How much we ' ll miss you so Together, we have walked down Friendship Lane. It ' s oh! so hard to leave you; Dear Juniors, one and all, But don ' t forget, we love you come what may. Together we have studied, Together we have played, And when life ' s troubles burdened us, We never were dismayed. And now the journey ' s ended, And we must say good-bye, The time will come when we will meet again. By Eddie Baker CLASS SDNG IH! WBBUMBm HOME MAKERS OFFICERS Anne Williams President DOT Snead Vice-President Frances Childrey Secretary Ma rie Clymer Treasurer COUNCIL Lolita Saunders Reporter Nancy Hopkins Song Leader Ellen Walker Parliamentarian Mary Ellen Ware Historian Members: Carolyn Abell Billy Ann Adams Mitchie Adams Mary Andrews Nancy Barbee Corinne Barber Helen Barnes Alice Bennett Alice Lee Boatwright Jewel Brame Barbara Brande Mary Carver Athala Chapmon Colleen Chapmon Dorothy Ellen Cheek Frances Childrey Nell Jean Chilton Becky Chrismon Marie Clymer Marilyn Coleman Barbara Collins Frances Collins Jeannine Cook Anita Corum Iris Corum Marie Cotton Peggy Covington Joanne Cox June Crowder Jean Delancey Betty Dishman Joanne Dixon Mary Lois Dixon Nancy Dixon Maggie Sue Durham Lorene Earles Eleanor Friddle Hilda Friddle Carolyn Gailey Ramona Garrison Gerry Gibson Barbara Giles Betty Gooch Ella Mae Goolsby Betty Griffin Mary Lee Griffin Temple Griffith Cora Haney Mary Jane Haney Virginia Hash Elaine Hayth Betty Page Holderby Jackie Hooper Nancy Hopkins Jeannette Hord Marie Kelly Dorothy Kernod ' .e Mary Anne King Shirley Krites Barbara Kruse Patty Lynn Edna Earle Manley Jean McCollum Bobbie McDonald Barbara McKinney Jacqueline McKinney Marianne Mobley Betty Gwynn Moore Lorene Moore- Valorie Moore Marie Moose Charlotte Moricle Inez Murphy Peggy Murrell Catherine Oliver Bernice Paschall Frances Paschall Dorothy Pearson Betsy Pegram Gail Pegram Page Forty HOME MAKERS Peggy Pettigrew Peggy Pierce Barbara Pritchett Betty Lou Pritchett Lorene Pritchett Jean Rand Joan Ratcliff Thelma Rice Barbara Roberts Betty Jean Roberts Betty Sue Roberts Frances Robertson Julia Ann Robertson Betsy Ross Ann Rudd Hazel Sartin Elaine Saunders Lolita Saunders Perdita Saunders Rachel Shelton Lib Small Evelyn Smith Geneva Smith Peggy Ann Smith Dot Smothers Dot Snead Mildred Ann Somers Edna Stanley Betty Grey Stiers Gene Watt Stokes Sunshine Talley Doris Teasley Melba Teasley Anne Trent Barbara Trent Jean Trent Mary Elizabeth Trent Shirley Trent Eloise Troxler Sarah Troxler Bill Stocks Turner Blanche Vaughn Elsie Vawter Ellen Walker Marian Ward Betty Ware Jasmine Ware Mary Ellen Ware Marie Watkins Carolyn Whitlow Anne Williams Betty Williams Kathryn Williamson Dot Wilkins Margaret Willis Dot Wilson Edna Wilson Mabel Wilson Helen Wray Dianne Young Page Forty-one TWIGS TWIGS STALWART PINES Page Forty-four STALWART PINES .-■::■ ■ ::■ ■ .™-- : V i i ...4 CO-CAPTAINS OF FOOTBALL Jimmy Rogers Royal DeLapp Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven wm 7mm ■■ I FDDTBALL PLAYERS Front row: Bobby Jones, Harold McCollum, Clarenc Jimmy Rogers, Ed Hicks, Elmo Talley, Glenn Fulp. Secon Albert Rivers, Floyd Talley, Elfred Gillespie, Dud Apple, Richard Griffin, Wallace Brooks, Jack Burton. Third row Doggett, Garland Barker, Sheepy ' ' Peters, Donald Pegram, Vawter, Tommy Comer, Eugene Carter. Fourth row: Dan Craig Blackburn, Charles Trent, Richard Gunn, Ray Cantrell. Booda Durham. e Byrd, Royal DeLapp, d row: Carlton Haney, Bill Bray, Pete Chaney, Elbert Peters, Banks Norman Pegram, Walter iel Reese, Billy Womack, , Joe Bray, David Butler, • 4 „«. n s -yik • n ill ' x  .- — — f BASEBALL PLAYERS Front roiv: Spud Star.field, Elmo Talley, Pete Apple, Carlton Haney, Henry Schoolfield. Second row: Arlon Brande, Manager, George Huf fines, Roy Parks, Eddie Baker, Royal DeLapp, Robert Talley, Robert Walker, Tommy Comer, Richard Davis. Third row: Reginald McKinney, Billy Williams, Edwin McDonald, Bobby Pritchett, Weldon Price, Coach Ralph Gillespie. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Elbert Peters and Ray Cantrell (Co-Captains), Spud Stanfield, Sheepie Peters, Buddy Nor- wood, Jimmy Rogers, Tommy Comer, James Baker, Garland Barker, Tommy Hopkins, Sonny Talley, Swain Hamlet, Craig- Black- burn, Marion Gilmore, Hugh Citty, David Butler, LeRoy Pegram, Henry Clark, James Martin, Robert Strader. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Joan Ratcliffe (Captain), Marie Watkins, Peggy Pettigrew, Bobbie McDonald, Gaynelle Dyer, Anne Fetzer, Anne Moore, Elizabeth Small, Maggie Sue Durham, Ann Huffines Betty Ware, Dorothy Talley. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty m Page Fifty -one BLDSSDMS Page Fifty -two c Tbts Spirit of Christmas 3 Sue Pike Miss Reidsville High Harry Ware. Escort Page Fifty -three CLASS HISTDRY In the quaint little town of Reidsville, in the year of our Lord nineteeen hundred and thirty- five, the doors of education were flung open, and before they could be closed again, a contingent of babbling boys and girls slipped through. These boys and girls have ascended twelve rungs of the ladder known as education, and are now presented to the world at large as the graduating class of Reidsville High School for the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven. At our r espective alrna maters. North End, South End, Franklin Street, and Lawsonville Avenue schools, we spent our first years in joyous seclusion. We were content to let our elder school chums steal the show at that time, as we all looked forward to the years when we would get in the big time. At long last, we were united into one big fraternity at Franklin Street. Here we all began to work and plan for our big jump across the street into high school. Several members of our class took part in the various programs of athletics while others joined the band and took part in other organizations and activities. Finally, after long years of waiting, came the day when we walked up the hallowed steps of Reidsville High School for the first time. At first we were a little confused and awed by the methodical way in which the program was carried on. It didn ' t take us long to catch the swing, and soon we were right in the thick of things. We elected as our leaders: Anne Moore, president; Jane Paschall, vice-president; Elaine Saunders, secretary; Iris Corum, treasurer; we were well satisfied with their services. We selected as our flower, magnolia; our colors, blue and white, and our motto, I shall be like that tree, I shall die at the top. Our budding class was represented in the various activities around school. Nine months flew by and before we knew it, we had taken another step up the ladder and emerged as Sophomores. Our officers this year were Irwin Clark, president; Jimmy Rogers, vice- president; Anne Rudd, secretary; James Everette, treasurer. More and more of our class bgean to participate in the functions of school life. Irviu Richardson became secretary of the Student Organiza- tion. Jimmy Rogers made the All-State football team. Eddie Baker starred in the patriotic musical Doodle Dandy of the U. S. A. One more step and we found ourselves Juniors. Our officers were Royal DeLapp, president; Anne Moore, vice-president: Virginia Strader, secretary; Bill Bray, treasurer. Anne Dell McMichael served as chief marshal. Our Junior-Senior banquet, the daisy chain, and May Day were outstanding events of the year. Perhaps the greatest happening during the year was the ending of the war. it had been hard for us to carry on with our school work while our fathers, our brothers, and our sweethearts were fighting and dying for tins great country of ours. But as our teachers will tell you, we were a determined group, and we decided that our education was important to the future of America, so we buried the fear of war deep in our hearts and set to work to make a success of our lives. Nineteen hundred and forty-six! The largest group of Seniors in the entire history of Reids- ville High School appeared on that third day of September. One hundred twenty Seniors there were. We were especially proud of our war veterans who had come back to complete their education. These boys really worked as they realized the necessity of an education after those years of fighting. We elected Thomas Moore, president; Irwin Clark, vice-president; La Verne Turner, secretary; Elfred Gillespie, treasurer. Carlton Craddock gained the highest honor, president of the Student Organization. LaVerne Turner and Alma Kimbro shared the honors of editor and associate editor of Renocahi. Of course, we were proud of our football boys captained by Mike DeLapp and Jimmy Rogers. Jimmy, for the third consecutive year, became All-State and honorary co-captain. Elbert Peters and Ray Cantrell led our basketball stars. Having had many of our classmates participate in the May Day festivals, we were eager to choose our queen, Mai gie Ferguson. Two of our classmates have passed on to a bigger and better world. Henry Arthur died in 1944, and Robert Talley, in 1946. These boys will never be forgotten by the Seniors of 1947. We shall soon say good-bye lo our teachers and friends, but we will never forget the happy days we have spent here. We will enter the world realizing that we have a great task before us, but we are confident that when we complete this task, we can look back on a life rich with success and filled with contentment for a job we ' d done. How do we know that we will make a success of our lives — because we have that great promise from God ' s word that states: And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water that briugeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever lie doeth shall prosper. With this promise in our hearts, we will strive to uphold the prestige of our school, our community, and our country. IRWIN CLARK LaVERNE TURNER MASCOTS Joe Robinson, III Patsy Patterson Page Fifty -four ACDRNS Great oaks from little acorns grow. Page Fifty-five FLOWERS ON OUR TREE First row: Anne Fetzer sponsored by Pete Chaney, President of Sophomore Class ; Marie Clymer sponsored by June Crowder, President of Library Club ; Barbara Lou Pritchett sponsored by Bache Pritchett, President of F. F. A. ; Dot Wil- kins sponsored by Dickie Gentry, Presi- dent of French Club. Second roiv: Peggy Murrell sponsored by Wesley Burton, President of Latin Club ; Carolyn Abell sponsored by Carlton Crad- dock, Presiden t of Student Organization; Edna Earl Manley sponsored by James Baker, Chief Marshal ; Jane Hopkins spon- sored by Anne Moore, President of Senior Dramatic Club. Next Page — First row: Peggy Petti- grew sponsored by Bill Turner, President of Debate Club; Eleanor Friddle sponsored by Betty Jean Roberts, President of Glee Club; Virginia Strader sponsored by La- Verne Turner and Alma Kimbro, Editor and Associate Editor of Renocahi ; Nancy Hopkins sponsored by Marie Watkins, Chief Cheerleader. Second row: Mary Frances Gunter sponsored by Anne Williams, President of Home Economics Club; Mariann Mobley sponsored by Royal DeLapp and Jimmy Rogers, Co-Captains of Football Team; Anne Huffines sponsored by Joan Rat- cliff e, Captain of Girls ' Basketball Team; Mary Alice Throckmorton sponsored by Ray Cantrell and Elbert Peters, Co-Cap- tains of Boys ' Basketball Team. Third row: Joanne Cox sponsored by Betty Griffin, President of Junior Dra- matic Club; Jewel Brame sponsored by Eugene Bondurant, President of Fresh- man Class ; Julia Ann Robinson sponsored by Thomas Moore, President of Senior Class ; Dot Smothers sponsored by Charles Trent, President of Junior Class. Page Fifty -six Q : — Page Fifty-seven PROPHECY It is Christmas Eve, December 24, 1957. The whole Senior Class of 1947 has turned out for its reunion at the newly erected Community Foundation. As I walk up the steps, onto the wide porch, and stop at the door, there comes to my ears the sound of an orchestra playing a lilting tune which I recognize as Jingle Bells. Excitement stirs within me as I realize that this is the music of Rickard Clark and his Hubba- Huhba Hep Cats. Eddie Baker is Rickard ' s pianist, and Leonard Jones, who is nationally known as the second Harry James, is the trumpet soloist of the orchestra. Inside, the first one in the receiving line is our own mayor, Carlton Craddock, who has certainly made a name for himself. Next to him are Elmo Talley and Thomas Moore, still flirting with all the girls, as usual, and Elfred Gillespie, who is a very prominent doctor here. As my eyes move about the room they linger on some of the Seniors of the Class of 1947. Over in a corner Ray Cantrell and Mert Throckmorton are in one of their deep conversations. Who is that joining them? Why, it is none other than Ann Moore, our lady dentist, and Jimmy Rogers, the sensational new singer. At one end of the room before the big open fire are William Pettigrew and that stunning model, Peggy Mur- rell, who is wearing a gorgeous white dress fashioned by Betty Jean Barker, the famous clothes designer. Wonder what they ' re saying that must be said in such low tones! Out on the dance floor Wop Brooks has Betty Gray Gooch engaged in one of those tricky dance routines they displayed so well at R. H. S. There is Elbert Peters, Carolina ' s famous football coach, gliding along with Eleanor Friddle. who, incidentally, is married to one of Carolina ' s football heroes. The couplo next to them is Harold Mc- Collum, who is a surgeon at Penn Memorial, and Ramona Garrison, chief cover girl for Redbook. Someone is coming up to them and it is Jack Burton who is cutting in on Harold. Serving over at the punch bowl is Betty Page Holderby, who is secretary to Richard Smith, now a New York broker. Mable Wilson, Eloise Troxler, and Elsie Marie Jef- fries, secretaries for prominent businessmen in Danville, and Ann Rudd, Reidsville ' s s ocial worker, are helping her. What is all that excitement at the door? Oh! It is the arrival of Charles Bray who has just finished at the semi- nary and Betty Jean Roberts, a laboratory technician at Duke. Blake Goodman, Thomas Mitchell, Reginald McKinney, Edwin McDonald, and Cecil Rand, mechanical engineers, are over in a corner talking to Eugene Brame, Joe Mc- Kinney, Maurice Apple, and Stephen Hamlet, who are also engineers. Stephen has just completed the supervision of a four-lane highway. Carolyn Gailey, the dietitian at R. H. S., and Barbara Collins, teacher of Home Economics there, are still the same inseparable and talkative pair. They are talking to Gaynelle Dyer who is Physical Education teacher at R. H. S. Look who just came in! Why, it ' s La Verne Turner, who is a nurse at Johns Hopkins and her boss, Dr. Irvin Richardson. They have stopped to speak to someone — and it is Dr. Dodson. Yes, Laura Marie is now a doctor at Bowman-Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem. The girl standing next to Laura Marie is Louise Blackburn, who is in charge of the nurses at Duke. Speaking of doctors and nurses, there seems to be quite ' a few here tonight. Lorene Pritchett and Blonnie Lou Carlisle, nurses at St. Leo ' s in Greensboro, are talking to two outstanding Seniors of the Class of 1947, Doris Teasley and Catherine Oliver, who are medical secretaries. Billy Williams and Booda Durham, two of Miss Woot- ton ' s frequent afternoon guests, are trying to see which can outtalk the other. It ' s quite a race but it looks like Billy is gaining since Booda has stopped long enough to gaze at the two good looking girls who just went by them. Why, it is Hazel Scott and Emma Jane Bailey. They are joining Carl Dickerson and Odel McCollum o ver by the punch bowl. Nancy Hill, who is the lady announcer with the sugar sweet voice on The Gum Drop Hour, is talking to Wesley Burton and Bob Smith about their new program which will begin New Year ' s Eve. Cora Haney, secretary to Richard Griffin, a producer at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, has just arrived, escorted by John Roberts, who is now making a musical picture in which he is the star. They said that they were flown here by Ed Hicks, who is a pilot for American Air Lines. Marie Cotton, an airplane hostess, is working for American Air Lines also. They flew Frances Childrey to Europe for her second concert tour there. Senator Buck Strader is here with as much argument as ever. This time he is arguing with Banks Doggett, our local lawyer. I see that the armed forces have completely taken over two stenographers for the evening. By the armed forces we mean George Kincaid, a naval lieutenant, and Clarence Byrd, an officer in the Marine Corps. The lucky stenog- raphers are Alma and Annie Kimbro, who are still identically dressed. Mildred Ann Somers, whose husband is a foreign cor- respondent, is gaily chattering with Temple Griffith. Could it be about that tall blond Temple was with last night? Virginia Strader and Rachel Crist, the inseparable two- some who now own a beauty shop here, are talking shop with their rivals, Mary Andrews, Pauline Trent, Bobbie Jean Faircloth, and Frankie Carter. The shop they ' re speaking of is spelled boys, I ' ll bet. Some of the unusuals from our Senior Class are Carlyle Butler, a forester, and Norman Pegram, our professional baseball player who is signed up with the Dodgers for next season. Coming in the room now and late again are Bob and David Hooper. Bob has just finished his new book, Bon Voyage, which is expected to be a best seller, as was his first book, The Butler is Calling. David is still looking for a girl with a million dollars. Playboy Marion Gilmore has singled out airplane hostess Margie Ferguson and has lured her out on the dance floor. As the orchestra starts playing the lights are dimmed and a spotlight is turned on the singer who is none other than Helen Morris, star of screen and radio. As she sings Night and Day the couples on the dance floor are almost still except for swaying with the music. After this stirring number the orchestra begins the dance music again. This time Mike DeLapp is trying a new step with Julia Ann Robinson, fashion designer for Vogue. Elaine Saunders, the Educational Director at W. C, and her secretary, Colleen Chapmon, are talking to David Young and Garland Barker, who own a construction company in Greensboro. It looks as if there is a teachers ' reunion beside the punch bowl. Lolita Saunders, Reidsville High ' s new- second- year Home Economics teacher, and Rachel Hopkins, who is a wonderful handler of the second grade over at Franklin Street, are talking to Edna Stanley, one of the English teachers at High Point College. Comic Carlton Haney is showing his newest tie to Roy Parks, who apparently isn ' t the least bit interested. He had much rather watch the food beside the punch bowl to see if there is a chance that he might get just one more helping. Bill Oliver and his Reidsville Review news staff have just arrived. Harry Ware, Bernice Dixon, John Draper, and Arnold Yeatts are Willie ' s associates. Beulah Jacobs, Evelyn Elliot, Sunshine Talley, Bernice Paschal, and Ruth Warf, typists for the city paper, are also here gathering bits of news that will be a big feature in tomorrow ' s paper. Jim Hooper, the city auditor, and his secretary, Mar- garet Schoolfield, are having a hot argument about some- thing. Could it be about Jim ' s good looking new stenog- rapher, Iris Corum? Jane Paschal, the owner of the new gift and stationery shop, is talking to Jeannine Cooke and Mary Carver, who operate the Madamoiselle Beauty Shop on the floor above Jane ' s shop. Jane ' s stenographers, Juanita Warf and Col- leen Chrismon, are joining them. Bill Bray, a big shot at the A. T. Company, has lured Bache Pritchett, one of North Carolina ' s most famous to- bacco buyers, over to the punch bowl. Just ahead of them is Ann Dell McMiachel, who has been doing statistical work in France, and her good looking French husband who is an actor. He has been offered a ten-year contract with Twentieth Century Studios in Hollywood. , Jane Hopkins, who is the singer for Rickard ' s orchestra, has just stepped up to the platform as the orchestra plays the opening bars of White Christmas. With this lovely tune still ringing in my ears, I leave this merry crowd to their celebrating and enter into the dark uncertain clouds of the future, not to return until another ten years have passed by and the remaining few of the class of ' 47 shall meet again. LOUISE BLACKBURN. Page Fifty-eight m. ' ■. ■ LAST WILL Op The CLASS OF 1947 Reidsville High School Laura Marie Dodson Testatrix Thomas Moore Class President K. CONLEY Renocahi Adviser LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of the Class of 1947, having been endowed with many merits and fond memories, have come to the end of the four happiest years of our lives and have hereby declared this to be our last will and testament. Article I. To Reidsville High School, we leave our heartiest congratulations for the standards it has maintained during such trying times. Article II. Upon the entire faculty, we bestow our appreciation for the loyalty, the understanding, and the guidance which we have received. Article III. To Mr. Holmes, for his helpful guidance and understanding, we leave our Annual. Article IV. We leave to Miss Conley our sin- cerest thanks for making our Annual possible. Article V. To the students of Reidsville High School, we leave the following: Section 1. The small figures of Mary Andrews and Fiankie Carter are left to Marie Moose and Betsy Ross. Section 2. To Anne Williams, Betty Jean Roberts leaves her artistic ability. Section 3. Garland Barker leaves every inch of his height to George Huffines. Section 4. To Edna Earle Manley, Louise Black- burn leaves her laugh, with the hope that it won ' t cause as many disturbances as hers has. Section 5. The friendliness of Eugene Brame, Wil- liam Pettigrew, Nancy Hill, and Ramona Gar- rison is bestowed upon Richard Gentry, Glenn Fulp, Joan Ratcliffe, and Frances Collins. Section 6. Henry Brannock wills his farming ability to Gene Booker. Section 7. Upon Emma Walker, Millard McDonald, and Michael Stiers the quistness of Emma Jane Bailey, Maurice Apple, and Bill Bray is be- stowed. Section 8. To Billy Wilkins, Wallace Brooks be- queaths his ability to flirt. Section 9. Jack Burton wills his good disposition to Billy Wilkerson. Section 10. Wesley Burton and Anne Rudd leave their red hair to Joe Bray and Mary Ellen Ware. Section 11. Carlyle Butler wills his undying love for French to the future French students. Section 12. To anyone fortunate enough to possess it, Clarence Byrd leaves his good disposition. Section 13. Upon Dud Apple and Bobbie McDonald, Ray Cantrell and Betty Gray Gooch bestow their dancing ability. Section 14. The soft voice of Blonnie Lou Carlisle is left to Dorothy Griffin. Section 15. Mary Carver leaves all but one of her many boy friends to Nancy Dixon. Section 16. The quiet ease of Colleen Chapmon is bequeathed to Dot Alverson. Section 17. Upon Barbara Giles and Mitchie Adams, the pleasing beauty of Colleen Chrismon and Jeannine Cooke is bestowed. Section 18. Irwin Clark ' s love for eating down at Frank Neal ' s is left to the many boys who dash down there each day. Section 19. Barbara Collins ' last name is left to a certain boy in the Junior Class. Section 20. The charming ways of Iris Corum are left to Marian Ward. Section 21. Marie Cotton bequeaths her neatness to Marie Clymer. Section 22. Carlton Craddock wills his outstanding leadership to Henry Clark. Section 23. To Marie Watkins, Rachel Crist leaves her many skirts. Section 24. Mike DeLapp bestows his popularity upon Denny Aldridge. Section 25. The silence of Carl Dickerson is left to all who have study hall. Section 26. Bernice Dixon leaves his absent-minded- ness to the many students of R. H. S. who are likewise afflicted. Section 27. Laura Marie Dodson leaves her braces to Peggy Huskey with the hope that both of them will soon have straight teeth. Section 28. To his brother, Wesley, Banks Doggett wills his love for photography. Section 29. John Draper and Bache Pritchett leave their dear ole busses to anyone capable of han- dling them. Section 30. Booda Durham leaves his bright red socks to his many admiring bobby sockers. Section 31. Gaynelle Dyer ' s love for Leaksville is bequeathed tc the many boys that find Leaks- ville such an interesting little town. Section 32. The pleasing smiles of Evelyn Elliott and Edna Stanley are left to Mariann Mobley and Dorothy Pearson. Section 33. To Dot Snead, Bobbie Jean Faircloth wills her small waist. Section 34. Margie Ferguson leaves her beautiful dark hair to Sue Pike. Section 35. Upon Jean Gray DeLancey, the at- tractiveness of Eleanor Friddle is bestowed. Section 36. Carolyn Gailey and Richard Griffin leave their many witty remarks to Melba Teas- ley and Jimmy Law. Section 37. Elfred Gillespie ' s love for W. C. girls is willed to any number of Reidsville High ' s Casa- novas. Section 38. Marion Gilmore ' s love for his studies is bequeathed to Richard Gunn. Section 39. The ambition of Blake Goodman is left to any veteran who ret urns to school. Section 40. Temple Griffith leaves her charming personality to anyone who is able to live up to it. Section 41. Stephen Hamlet ' s love for his drums is left to anyone who might be inspired to become a second Gene Krupa. Section 42. The talkativeness of Carlton Haney, Charles Bray, and Anne Moore is left to Sonny Talley, Pot Burton, and Gene Watt Stokes. Section 43. Cora Haney ' s efficiency is bequeathed to Barbara McKinney. Section 44. Ed Hicks leaves his love for model air- planes to the members of the Model Airplane Club. Section 45. Betty Page Holderby ' s love for Oak Ridge is left to the many girls with similar interests. Section 46. The musical talents of Bob Hooper, Helen Morris, Frances Childrey, Jane Hopkins, and Eddie Baker are left to Walter Hooper, Mary Frances Gunter, and Billy Crutchfield. Section 47. David Hooper leaves his many tardy excuses to any unfortunate individual that might need them. Section 48. Jim Hooper ' s mischievous ways are willed to Spud Stanfield. Section 49. Upon Jean Trent, Rachel Hopkins be- stows her studiousness. Section 50. Beulah Jacob ' s sweet manner is left to Helen Wray. Section 51. The courtesy of Elsie Jeffries is willed to Hilda Friddle. Section 52. Leonard Jones ' craziness is bequeathed to Tommy Comer. Section 53. The beautiful brown eyes of Alma Kimbro are left to Ellen Walker. Section 54. Annie Kimbro leaves La Pendule to anyone who wants to do some hard work. Section 55. George Kincaid ' s love for all girls is left to any boy worthy of it. Section 56. Harold McCollum ' s physique is left to Walter Vawter. Section 57. Odell McCollum ' s love for Leaksville girls is bestowed upon Wesley Borland. Section 58. Ed McDonald ' s curly hair is bequeathed to Charles Haney. Section 59. The carefree attitude of Joe McKinney is left to Sam Arthur. Section 60. Reginald McKinney ' s love for chemistry is bequeathed to any sucker who plans to take it. Section 61. Anne Dell McMichael leaves the drink stand to anyone who has plenty of energy. Section 62. Thomas Mitchell bequeaths his pleas- antness to those worthy of obtaining it. Section 63. The versatility of Thomas Moore is bequeathed to anyone lucky enough to possess it. Section 64. Peggy Murrell ' s figure is left to Jackie Hooper. Section 65. Catherine Oliver leaves her long eye- lashes to her many admirers. Section 66. The scientific mind of Bill Oliver, Jr., is left to the benefit of the whole country. Section 67. Roy Park ' s laziness is bestowed upon Manton Oliver. Section 68. The cheerfulness of Bernice Paschal is willed to Anne Craddock. Section 69. The helpful attitude of Jane Paschall is left to any who wishes to better our school. Section 70. Mona Pegram ' s thin figure is left to her sister, Gail. Section 71. The many muscles of Norman Pegram are left to those boys who yearn to be another Charles Atlas. Section 72. Elbert Peters ' job, selling tickets, is left to any worthy individual. Section 73. The good grades of Lorene Pritchett are bestowed upon James Baker. Section 74. Cecil Rand ' s love for cute girls is left to Tommy Festerman. Section 75. The Senior Supply Store is left by Irvin Richardson to some member of the Junior Class. Section 76. The dramatic voice of John Roberts is left to anyone who plans to go on the stage. Section 77. Upon Lib Small, Betty Jean Barker bestows her cheerfulness. Section 78. The flawless complexion of Julia Anne Robinson is left to Barbara Kruse. Section 79. To Sheepy Peters, Jimmy Rogers wills his athletic ability. Section 80. Upon Bill Stocks Turner, Elaine Saun- ders bestows her vivacity. Section 81. Lolita Saunders ' shortness is willed to Thelma Rice. Section 82. Kitty Schoolfield ' s and Harry Ware ' s typing abilities are left to any unfortunate per- sons with fingers not so limber. Section 83. Hazel Scott ' s teasing disposition is be- queathed to Ray Williams. Section 84. Upon Craig Blackburn, Richard Smith confers his good looks. Section 85. Robert Smith leaves his fake excuses to anybody who can get by with them. Section 86. Mildred Anne Somers wills her cherished comb to anyone who needs it. Section 87. Buck Strader and David Young leave their speed (in a car, that is) to Frank Hall and Richard Payne. Section 88. The sweet disposition of Virginia Strader is willed to Ella Mae Moricle. Section 89. Elmo Talley ' s line is left to the boys whose line needs improving. Section 90. Sunshine Talley ' s blonde hair is be- queathed to Charles Trent. Section 91. Doris Teasley ' s many jokes are left to some of the less cheerful ones in our school. Section 92. To some deserving character, Mary Alice Throckmorton leaves her love for Number 39 football uniform, or rather, what is in that uniform. Section 93. The various make-up of Pauline Trent is willed to anyone who might need it. Section 94. Upon Anita Corum, Eloise Troxler be- stows her simplicity. Section 95. LaVerne Turner ' s dependability is left to Diane Young. Section 96. Billy Williams ' many wisecracks are willed to Buddy Norwood. Section 97. To Dot Wilson, Juanita Warf leaves her blonde curls. Section 98. Mabel Wilson wills her babyish ways to our mascots. Section 99. To Paige Smith, Arnold Yeatts leaves his ability to see the bright side of life. Section 100. Ruth Warf bestows her height upon Maggie Sue Durham. Laura Marie Dodson, Testatrix. THOSE PICKED . . . BSHfe B F- ■Pea « ' ,  - (if : i 4P IP ' iB i ' £ Peggy Murrell and Jimmy Rogers .. .. ?esf Looking Mary Alice Throckmorton and Royal DeLapp Most Popular Mable Wilson and Booda Durham Biggest Babies Anne Dell McMichael and Bill Oliver, Jr. Most Studious Betty Gooch and Wallace Brooks Biggest Flirts Frances Childrey and Eddie Baker Most Talented Page Sixty ■■■■ SUPERLATIVES Hi. ' .I ' ■_ If, - fWr 7 J ' V . IH9L ' ..■■■ -u .- ■ ■ ' .•• : . Jeannine Cooke and Jimmy Rogers Best Athletes Carolyn Gailey and Leonard Jones Wittiest Anne Dell McMichael and Booda Durham Laziest Carolyn Gailey and Carlton Haney Biggest Talkers Betty Gooch and Ray Cantrell Best Dancers Anne Moore and Royal DeLapp Best All-Round Page Sixty-one MAY DAY May Queen Margie Ferguson Maids of Honor Julia Ann Robinson Ramona Garrison Page Sixty -two 1 f f ; Pac7e Sixty-three CLASS INVENTORY Before we leave the halls of dear old Reidsville High School let us recall the things that we have or have not learned in our studies. We find a vast accumulation of knowledge stored away in the minds of the Class of 1947 : Physics is a subject many of us took while we were in the tenth grade; our teacher left soon thereafter! Latin is a dead language, and w e were nearly dead, too, after those two long years of it. Our spelling ability is neither here nor there; we cannot spell many more words than these. As for literature, why we like all the comic books. Our knowledge of arithmetic is confined strictly to telephone numbers. We know that we should like French, but English is the language that was built for us. We really think our penmanship is superb, but our teachers always complain that we leave our papers in the chicken coop. In English we were told that slang is permissible only if it adds force . . . well, we have plenty of force. Geography is the study of foreign places, but Fifteen Trees is far enough for us. As for geometry, we have certainly learned to appreciate good figures. Algebra taught us the value of x, especially for our letters. The study of history impressed on us the need for dates. With these last few words, let us bid farewell to those we have loved dearly for the past four years; those to whom we talked at lunch time; those who always snuggled close to us when it was cold; those who glared at us even when we had prepared our lessons; those . . . those cats and dogs that hang around the school. Catherine Oliver Elfred Gillespie Statisticians IN THAT WORLD DF TOMORROW We stand at the peak of our high school career, With our minds cluttered with memories so dear. The things so unimportant a few years ago Now hold a prominent place as you may know. We love teachers that gave us our intellect, And the classmates whom we greatly respect. Truly these, years are the stepping stones To the future still to us unkn own. We shall not work as one group after today. But each must go in his own way To face this world of chaos and turmoil, Which will only be straightened by vigor and toil. But we shall prosper in that world of tomorrow, Through someone ' s failure which led to sorrow, By placing our lives in the faithful hands Of the One who leads us and understands. Nancy Hill Page Sixty-four TREE OF R. H. S. ) A -K tl . mM a A ! f A i y ■ :,; !9 81 c V ( jSts A 4 ' 4 a 1 l r ' . : -vS HONOR STUDENTS Anne Dell McMichael Valedictorian Cora Haney Salutatorian Honorable Mention Frances Childrey Bill Oliver, Jr. Hazel Scott Elaine Saunders Lorene Pritchett La Verne Turner Bob Hooper Catherine Oliver Page Sixty-six GREETINGS and BEST WISHES TO THE haduaiinq QlaAA. OF dhrid vilJbL Wiqk. School FROM LUCKY STRIKE (RsddAvillsL (B uindv THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Page Sixty-seven Compliments of REIDSVILLE Tobacco Market and REIDSVILLE Chamber of Commerce Page Sixty-eight Friendly pause tOTUI WMOII AUTHOIirr Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY  T Reidsville Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Compliments of UNITED DEPARTMENT STORE The Friendly Store of Values BELVEDERE COFFEE SHOP REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Sixty-nine Electric Service LIGHT POWER HEAT REFRIGERATION It ' s One Essential That Doesn ' t Rise in Price DUKE POWER COMPANY Serving the Piedmont Carolinas William G. Stokes Real Estate Insurance Phone 273 Complete Beauty Treatment Registered Operator TALLEY ' S BEAUTY SHOP 315 E. Market St. Tel. 634 DeLANCEY ' S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES Phone 284 For Best Results Use DEVOE PAINTS VARNISHES and ENAMELS HUDSON LESTER HARDWARE CO. REIDSVILLE TIRE CO. Factory Method Recapping Market Street Follow the Crowd HILL ' S SNACK BAR GRILL At Reidsville High School 140 Washington Avenue DIXON BROS. BRICK COMPANY Lindsey Street Extension BLAYLDCK ' S Auto Supply Co. everything for the automobile 11 Scales St. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Seventy DAILEY ' S DRUG STORE Phones 200—21 Complimenta of ROSE ' S 5c-10c-25c STORE Compliments of H. P. SCHOOLFIELD CUSTOM GUNSMITH WALLACE ROBERTS Fancy Groceries and Meats 234 N. Scales St. Phone 965 We Deliver Reidsville Hardware Co. High Grade Paints Varnishes and Enamels HOLDERBY RADIO SHOP Radio Sales and Service PHONE 65 MISS MARY E. ALLEN Char is Foundation Ga rments To look your best, se led the best. CAROLINA APOTHECARY Phone 990 DR. J. DOUGLAS JACOBS Chiropractic Health Service Amos Building Phones: Res. 1159-J— Office 172 ED. A. GUNN office supplies— gifts and books stationery On the Monument Square Phone 19 Reidsville, N. C. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 47 JOSEPH F. BURTON Compliments of REIDSVILLE COFFEE TEA COMPANY Phone 807 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HAZEL SHOPPE UNDERWOOD ' S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 230 Clark ' s Furniture Company New and Used Fu •niture We Buy Used Fv .rniture 112 Settle Street It pays to look well — You furnish the s hair, we do the i est. Tom Penn ' s Barber Shop Page Seventy-one Make BARNET ' S Your JEWELRY CENTER Jewelry and Gifts to Suit All Needs + + BARNET ' S Reidsville ' s Largest Credit Jewelers 15 Scales Street Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 from JOE HALL U. S. Line Distribution and U. S. Accessories for REIDSVILLE, N. C. Sell Your Tobacco At SMOTHER ' S WAREHOUSE Tom Smothers J. M. Smothers S. B. MAGE Jeweler Optometrist k. •r v i REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Page Seventy-two BHBDRI Compliments of LUCKY CITY MOTORS Ford Mercury Lincoln Reidsville Grocery Company INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS Our Forty-ninth Year Compliments of BUHTDN LINES, INC. Page Seventy-three KIKER YOUNT W. B. KiKER, Owner- Bridge and Highway Contractors REIDSVILLE, N. C. DO BUSINESS WITH US THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK REIDSVILLE, N. C. RENTZ-THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES SPORTING GOODS 113 Scales St. Phone 11 Page Seventy-four FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT WATT ' S WAREHOUSE We Appreciate Your Patronage HOPKINS AND MOORE SUPPLY GO. PHONE 377 BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Reidsville ' s Leading Department Store Phone 530 Fresh Pasteurized and Grade A Raw Milk PINE HILL DAIRY Phone 644-R REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Seventy-five ; ctiDimiwiiies- Reidsville ' s Leading Jewelers McCOLLUM ' S Where you find the Best Groceries Phones 82—84 LET US DO OUR BEST TO SERVE YOU PIGGLY WIGGLY Gilmer Street City Electric Repair Co. Phonograph Records and Needles Phone 361 RED PIG BARBECUE PLATE LUNCH— SANDWICHES Reidsville, N. C. IRVIN ELECTRIC AND RADIO CO. Radio Accessories and Repairing Phone 424 G. W. APPLE SONS GROCERIES FEED AND SEED FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE 118 Scales St. Phone 34 F. B. Kemp REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Flowers For All Occasions J. J. NEWBERRY 5c-10c-25c STORE Try, YUKON ' S BEST FLOUR R. M GILLIE Leinwand ' s Department Store DR. W. T. FERNEYHOUGH EYE - EAR - NOSE - THROAT Professional Bldg. Phone 650 GABLE ' S For Carol King Dresses REIDSVILLE JEWELRY COMPANY Gifts For All Occasions Page Seventy-six For Homes Beyond the Mains Use Hi-Therm Bottled Gas for Cooking — Water Heating Refrigeration North Carolina Gas Corporation REIDSVILLE, N. C. BAGGETT CO. Frozen Foods Home Appliances Model Airplane Supplies Phone 786-J CITTY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 30 JOINES AUTO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Jobbers Automotive Parts and Accessories 23 Settle St. Reidsville, N. C. Phone 276 Service Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Let Us Serve You 134 Scales St. Tel. 833 WILLIAMS CO. + + For Over 65 Years The Man ' s Store R EIDSVILLE FLOUR MILLS AND LUMBER YARD See Us for Your Home Decorating Needs also Plumbing and Heating Phone 27 Compliments of Johnson Brothers Page Seventy-seven REIDSVILLE LAUNDRY, INC. Licensed Semitone Cleaner Phones 413 and 414 Cobb Tire Battery Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Recapping A Specialty Phone 175 When You Think of SHOES Go To STRADER ' S SHOE STORE Best Wishes to RENOCAHI Proximity Manufacturing Co. Edna Mills Plant Reidsville, North Carolina Kearns Thompson Real Estate Buy Your School Supplies at STUDENT ORGANIZATION STORE Wilkerson Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phones 486—487 Compliments of A FRIEND 9fe FRANCIS WOMACK AGENCY tofcw THE BEST b888 Page Seventy-eight Photographs of Quality THROCKMORTON STUDIO Home Hardware Food Co. Groceries, Feed, Grain, Hardware Baby Chicks, Paints, Sashes, and Doors. Phone 624 B. R. Tate ' s Store Reidsville Furniture Company Where Most Folks Buy If you have a bad fire Call Fire Department If You Want A Good One Call Us Reidsville Ice Coal Co. GRAHAM ' S, Inc. SMART SCHOOL CLOTHES Telephone 48 STEPHEN ' S FISH MARKET Phone 253 Only the Best is fit to Eat Compliments of SCOTT ' S 5c and 10c STORE Burton Furniture Go. When ■e Your Dollar. ? Have More Cents ART BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 407 RIVER ' S FRUIT STORE Fruits and Vegetables in Season 129 Scales Street Phone 722 SNOW CREAM AND WIG-WAM FLOUR INMAN ' S ADAMS ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors Reidsville, N. C. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Ruth Canady and Mrs. G. P. Dawson, Props. Phone 891 18% Gilmer St. McKINNEY GROCERY HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 67 SOMERS and KEY FRESH MEATS GROCERIES Telephone 1020 Settle Street Page Seventy-nine Carolina Mercantile Company Dealers in HIGH GRADE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Reidsville, N. C. Brown ' s Farmer ' s Warehouses Tobacco Looks Better and Sells Better with Us Springs Dry Cleaning PHONE 199 CASH AND CARRY 7 Morehead St. Try Our Service WIMPY ' S Try Our Delicious Hamburgers SCALES STREET Compliments of The Bank of Reidsville North Carolina ' s Oldest State Bank To You Graduates of 1947 We Extend Congratulations Caree Beauty Shop Worsham Brothers Distributors of ESSO PRODUCTS Telephone 800 Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of The REIDSVILLE REVIEW Page Eighty SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS MILLER ' S GRILL PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS Pink M. Hooper MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT Fire — Theft — Auto — Hail Phone 193 Compliments of HOOPER and MOORE Clothes for Men Complete Line of Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings BIG BILL |is3|] [MSSfA BOTTLING j COMPANY J tfUATDB ' DOUBLE k COLA J gCOTYft Page Eighty-one Entertaining You That is Our Business ROCKINGHAM BROADWAY and REID THEATERS J. G. PENNEY GO. Reidsville ' s No. 1 Store You Always Save at PENNEY ' S PHONE 80 Newnam ' s Market Complete Food Store + + WE DELIVER Phones 338 and 339 Gardner Drug Go. If It ' s Gardner ' s It ' s Good SINCE 1908 South Scales Street Phones 14 and 15 Meet Your Friends at The Style Center Everything for the Modern Miss You Get the Most for Your Money MANN ' S DRUG GO. Reidsville, N. C. PHONE 61 Students ! Meet Your Friends — at — SWEET SHOP Ideal Food Store FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver Phone 406 Page Eighty-two Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 47 Carlene Beauty Shop The Old Reliable Climax Barber Shop Jack Small, Prop. We Appreciate Your Patronage Cotton ' s Grocery Store m Page Eighty-four ROCKINGHAM COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1554 00746 2558 % it. rf lignum .;. f . ' TWt !■ P5 „ ( „,iw y W F -