Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

rezien fin? ,, 7.1, fra' ,, ,Ctlhll 1949 Pzffzlixfzucl BV THE SENIOR CLASS REIDSVILLE HIGH SCHOQL REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA l o O.. oofprinfa on ffm OSGHJJ of jme O WLO O meclicafion Page Two 2 5 :',, -A I WE, the seniors, gratefully dedicate our 1949 RENOCAHI to MRS. AVRA HESTER. It was she who guided us along paths of health andAlinowledge. It was she who urged us to dig our feet into the ground and leave worthy footprints in their Wake. it sian GENE-VVATT STOKES Editor-in-Chief DOT WILSON Associate Editor WILBLIR CLARK Snapshot Editor BILLY WALKER Business Manager BAIARIANN MOBLEY Advertising lwanager JOAN RATCLIFFE Sports Editor THOMAS BARKER Artist BETTY SUE ANDREWS Features Editor FRANCES I-IOLDERBY Activities Editor CAROLYN ABELL Typist MISS KATE CONLEY Adviser iued 0 greaf men aff remin ua e can ma e our iuea Judgme- -LONGFELLOW. Mn. JACK IIEFFNER Mn. E. C. ANDERSON Secretary to the Schools Principal of Reiolsville High School MR. C. C. LIPSCOMB Supt. of Reiclsville City Schools The greatest influence in our school career was effected by those who led us through the paths of hifzowleolge-our principal, superin- tendent, and teachers. Page Four ELIC 8l 5 fi-. 1.6 First row: Miss Annie Anthony, Home Eco- nomics, Miss Kate Conley, Social Studiesg Miss Lorene Cralle, Mathematicsg Mrs. Ralph Davis, Glee Clubg and Miss Lucille Eatmon, Com- mercial. Second row: Miss Grace Frazier, Frenclig Mrs. Thelma Glass, Social Studies, Mrs. Avra Hester, Social Studies and Physical Educatioifzg Miss Mary Ellen Hobson, Lilirariang and Mr. L. Holmes, Matliematics. 1 r fs! Tliird row: Mr. Hoy Isaacs, Social Studies and Physical Educatiozzg Mrs. Sue Montgomery, Latin, Miss Elizabeth Roper, Home Ecozzouzicsg Mr. S. F. VVells, Agricultureg and Miss Susan Ann Xvomacli, Eizglislz. Fourrli row: Miss Hope VVillarcl, Eizglislzg Miss Evelyn Worsham, Freizcli and Englislzg and Bliss Anne VVootton, Euglisli. Mr. VV. Knight, Science CNO Picturcl. 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Llriwr :gli Al eniord SUE CAROLYN ABELL 1' Home Economics Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club C2, 315 Clee Club C115 Treasurer Monogram Club C415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Member of Championship Team C315 Junior Dramatics Club C115 Senior Dra- matics Club C2, 3, 415 Typist of RENOCAHI C415 Lion Backers Club C3, 415 Publicity Committee Favorite Song- The Stars Will Remember 5 Fa- vorite Pastime-Eating. To Tommie Sue Palmer, 1, Carolyn Aloell leave my love for hangs. SAMUEL WILLIAM ARTHUR Iunior Dramatics Club C115 Library Club C415 Latin Club Cl, 215 French Club C415 Traffic and Fire Drill Committee IC415 Cheerleader C415 Clee 1Club Cl, 215 Lion Backers Club C415 Monogram Club C41. Favorite Song- You Call Everybody Darlingug Favorite Pastime-Driving fast. 1, Sam Arthur, will my lovedfor VVinstoneSalem to anyone who can keep the roa hot. NANCY LoU1sE BARBEE Library Club C2, 3, 415 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club Cl, 215 Clee Club Cl, 215 Junior Dramatics Club C115 Senior Dramatics Club C2, 3, 415 Lion Backers Club IC3, 41. Favorite Song- Sentimental Journey , Favorite Pastime-Swimming. 1. Nancy Barlaee, leave my love for the South to Nancy Young. DAVID CRAIG BLACKBURN Home Boom Representative C115 Traffic ancl Fire Drill Committee C415 Latin Club Cl, 215 Clee Club C415 Monogram Club C3, 415 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Captain of Basketball Team C415 junior Dramatics Club C115 Senior Dra- matics Club C415 All Tournament Basketball Team C315 Superlative-Best Dancer5 Junior Rotarian Favorite Song- Maybe You'll Be There 5 Fa- vorite Pastime-Eating. To james Gunn, I, Craig Blackburn, leave my athletic ability. Page Ten BETTY SUE ANDREWS Senior Dramatics Club C3, 41, Secretary C415 Home Economics Club Cl, 3, 415 Glee Club C115 May Court 'C315 Feature Editor of RENOCAHI, Lion Backers Club C415' Superlative-Wittiest5 Hot Springs, Virginia: Secretary Dramatics Club C215 Basketball C215 Girls' I-Ii-Y C215 Home Economics Club C215 May Court C215 Class Treasurer C21. Favorite Song- Clair de Lune 5 Favorite Pastime -Dancing. I, Betty Sue Andrews, endow my everlasting Eve foot two to Perdita Saunders. RACHEL JOYCE APPLE Library Club C3, 415 Home Economics Club C3, 41- Favorite Song- My Happinessug Favorite Pastime -Reading. 1, Rachel Apple, will my carefree life in school to anyone who has the desire for it. CORINNE BARBER Home Economics Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Clee Club Cl, 215 Library Club C415 Lion Backers Club C41. Favorite Song- You'll Always be the One 1 Love , Favorite Pastime-Running around. 1, Corinne Barber, will my love for tall hoys to Elsie Vawter. THOMAS BARKER A junior Dramatics Club C115 Senior Dramatics Club C415 French Club C315 Vice-President Bible Clubg Artist of RENOCAHI. Favorite Song- A1ways 5 Favorite Pastime-Music. 1, Thomas Barker, leave with regret, all the I's I didnt get. , , ' SUE CAROLYN ABELL Cute bangs . . . How in the world are you? . . . Lots of personality . . . Sue. BETTY SUE ANDREWS Short stuff . . . always good for laughs . . . lots of fellows . . . Susie. SAMUEL WILLIAM ARTHUR School spirited . . . cheerleader . . . Winston-Salem enthusiast . . . Sam. RACHEL JOYCE APPLE Quiet 'n sweet . . . genuine . . dependable worker . . . Ray. NANCY LOUISE BARBEE Wavy blond hair . . . infectious giggle . . . always ready for a good time . . . Bebe. CORINNE BARBER Sweet 'n kinda shy . . . tiny dimen- sions . . . What you say? . . . Cornie. DAVID CRAIG BLACKBURN Good looking athlete . . . basketball captain . . . Reidsville Highs Fred Astaire . . . Creo. THOMAS BARKER Wonderful worker . . . future artist Il ' if . . . Smile when you say that . . . Tom. tl Nagin! I ' eniord I eniorzi JOSEPH LINDSEY BRAY Class President C455 Monogram Club C455 Foot- ball C1, 2, 3, 455 Future Farmers of America Cl, 255 Junior Rotarian C45. Favorite Song- The Stars VVill Rememberng Fa- vorite Pastimefllunting and fishing. 1, Joe Bray, gladly bequeatli my College Algebra Book to Eugene Bomlurant. RACHEL JUNE CARLISLE Clee Club C15. Favorite Song- Tree ln The Meadow 5 Favorite Pastime-Music. To Gail PE?tQ7'C1Hl, 1, Raclzel Carlisle, bequeath my misfortune of nzalcing silly mistakes. EDWIN MITCHELL CHANEY French Club C3, 45, Vice-President C455 Mono- gram Club C3, 455 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain C455 Basketball C2, 3, 455 Baseball C455 Class Presi- dent C255 Home Room Representative C155 Radio Staff C455 Junior Dramatics Club C155 Senior Dra- matics Club C455 Junior Rotarian C455 Superlative- Most Athletic. Favorite Song- 1 Hate To Lose You,'5 Favorite Pastime-Eating. 1, Pete Cbaney, will my love for clzeerleaclers to Claucle Slrzemate. NELL JEAN CHILTON Home Economies Club C1, 2, 3, 455 French Club C2, 355 Point System Favorite Song- All The Things You Are 5 Fa- vorite Pastime-Drawing. My baslzfulness, I, Nell Jean Cliilton, will to Betty Sue Roberts. PEGGY JEANNINE CANADY Home Economics Club C455 La Crosse High School: Softball Cl, 255 Volleyball C155 Home Economics Club Cl, 25. Favorite Song- Because 5 Favorite Pastime- Reacling and dating. l, Peggy Canady, leave to Gaye Sbumate, tlze responsibility to keep Caswell on top. HOWARD ALLEN CARTER Lost and Found Committee Chairman C455 Latin Club Cl, 255 Monogram Club C3, 455 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45. Favorite Song- Boogie Woogieng Favorite Pas- time-Eating. I, Allen Carter, Zorwaral my number 17 football jersey to anyone w om it will fit. DOROTHY ELLEN CHEEK Junior Dramatics Club C155 Senior Dramatics Club C2, 3, 455 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Latin Club Cl, 255 Lion Backers Club C3, 455 Super- lative-Biggest Flirt5 Co-Writer Prophecy C45. Favorite Song- Tonight We Love 5 Favorite Pas- time-Slcetching. To Slim Willis, l, Dot Cbeek, bequeath my road way of Soutbern routes. LTENRY BALSLEY CLARK II President of North Carolina High School Library Association C45, District President C355 Vice-Presi- dent of North Carolina Student Council Congress C455 President of Student Organization C45, Vice- President C355 President of Class C155 Latin Club Cl, 255 Editor-in-Chief of R. H. S. Forum C255 French Club C3, 455 Debate Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Vice- President C25, Debater C2, 3, 45, Championship Team C355 Junior Dramatics Club C155 Senior Dramatics Club C2, 3, 455 Clee Club C2, 3, 455 Monogram Club C455 Bible Club C455 Library Club C2, 3, 45, President C355 Traffic and Fire Drill Committee C155 Football C155 Basketball C255 Cap- tain of Golf Team C3, 455 Cheerleader C2, 35, Chief C355 Junior Rotarian C355 Superlative-Most Intel- leetualg Statistician C455 Valedictorian C45. Favorite Song- O Holy Night 5 Favorite Pastime -Reading the morning paper. I, Henry Clark, do hereby bestow upon some rplstless person my insatiable desire to excel in every- t ing. I Page Twelve E . IOSEPII LINDSEY BRAY Fiery hair . . . little temper . . . true friend . . . Ioe. PEGGY JEANNINE CANADY Shy . . . nice to know . . . unusual charm . . . Peg. RACHEL JUNE CARLISLE Good little homemaker . . . senti- mental . . . Rachel. HOWARD ALLEN CARTER Gray matter plus . . . athlete . . our friend . . . Alum. EDWIN MITCHELL CHANEY Proxy . . . football vs. Anne . . good sport . . . Pete. DOROTHY ELLEN CHEEK Artist . . . calmly intellectual . . . south . . . pals with Ieff . . . Dot. NELL JEAN CHILTON Quiet 'n kinda hashful . . . brains . . . sure . . . leanne. HENRY BALSLEY CLARK II Dependable . . . brains . . . will go places . . . H. B. eniord eniord PAUL WILBUR CLARK Home Room Representative C115 Junior Dramatics Club C115 French Club C3, 415 Snapshot Editor of BENocAIII C415 Baseball C415 Delegate to N. C. Boys' State C315 Lion Backers Club C3, 41. Favorite Song- PL H. S. School Song 5 Favorite Pastime-Eating. I, Wilbzir Clark, leave my French book to anyone who will relieve me of it! VIRGINIA lVIARILYN COLEMAN Vice-President of Class C215 Library Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C415 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club C115 Lion Backers Club C3, 415 House and Crounds Committee Favorite Song- Every Dav I Love You Just A Little Bit More 5 Favorite Pastime-Baseball games. To Helen Barnes, I, lllarilyn Coleman, leave my love for baseball. ANDREW JOHNSON CouRTs Football C2, 3, 41, Co-Captain C415 Basketball C3, 415 Baseball C3, 415 Monogram Club C415 Home Boom Representative C315 Junior Rotarian Favorite Song-HR. H. S. School Song 5 Favorite Pastime-Listening to the radio. I, Andy Courts, will my pitching ability to John VVarner. WILLIABI ERNEST CRUTCHFIELD French Club C315 Clee Club C215 Junior Dra- matics Club C115 Senior Dramatics Club C2, 3, 415 Lion Backers Club C3, 415 Home Boom Representa- tive Favorite Song- Slaughter on Tenth Avenue 5 Favorite Pastime-Dancing. I, Billy Crutchfield, will my ability to play the piano to Bonald Green. ELIZABETH MARIE CLYMER Library Club Cl, 21, Secretary C215 Home Eco- nomics Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C315 French Club C3, 415 May Court 'C215 Lion Backers Club C3, 41, Social Committee C31, Chairman C415 Super- lative-Best All-round. Favorite Song- Time After Time 5 Favorite Pas- time-Coing places. I, Marie Clymer, do bequeath my love for chewing gum to any Junior who enjoys it equally as well. ANITA HAZEL CORULI Home Economics Club 'C1, 215 Lion Backers Club C415 French Club C41. Favorite Song- You Belong To My I-Ieart 5 Fa- vorite Pastime-Listening to the radio. I, Anita Corum, will my love for the City Dry Cleaners to anyone else with the same interest. JUNE RANKIN CROVVDER French Club C2, 315 Library Club C2, 31, Presi- dent C21, Secretary -C315 Secretary of Senior Class5 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Clee Club CI1. Favorite Song- Through the Years 5 Favorite Pastime-Laughing and Talking. My cheerful smile, I, June Crowder, leave to Berry Griffin. JERRY VERNON DALTON Lion Backers Club C3, 41. Favorite Song- Stardust 5 Favorite Pastime- Driving. I, Jerry Dalton, will my six years of high school to Billy Poole. Page Fourteen PAUL WILBUR CLARK Slow anal easy . . . French stuclent KPJ . . . curly brown hair . . . Burn ELIZABETH MARIE CLYlN1ER Popularity plus . . . Hov's girl . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Ree. VIRGINIA MARILYN COLEMAN Plenty of secrets . . . baseball fiend . . . fun gal . . . Colernan. ANITA PIAZEL CORU M Big brown eyes . . . giggles . . outside interests . . . Nita. ANDREW JOHNSON COURTS Lion leader . . . Keeps girls hoping . . . Man of few words . . . Andy. JUNE RANKIN CROWDER Dimples . . . 'n curls . . . Many plans for the future . . . Bug. WILLIAM ERNEST CRUTCHFIELD R. H. S. Paalerewski . . . always tres gaie . . . shag enthusiast . . . ' Crutchyf' JERRY VERNON DALTON Aller ic to stud ing . . . HL' g Awhileg boy . .y. Oh do .m.el Butch. eniord .,,,,v, 1 2 I 5 i ' 5 ' Q eniord MARY LoIs DIxoN Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 Clee Club C2, 3, 41 French Club C41 Basketball C2, 31 Lion Backers Club C41 Favorite Song- Tree in the Meadow , Favorite Pastime-Dating Alfred. I, Mary Lois Dixon. will my love for a football player to Ioyce Massey. JESS NORLIAN DRAPER, JR. Treasurer of Class C21 Home Room Representa- tive C31 Librarv Club C3, 41 Future Farmers of America Cl, 2, 3, 41 Secretary C21 Vice-President C31 President C41 Favorite Song- My Happiness , Favorite Pas- time-Sleeping. To anyone interested, l, jess Draper, leave my love for the Home Economics Club. WILLIAM EUGENE FREEMAN Lion Backers Club C3, 41 Favorite Song- You Can't Be True, Dear , Fa- vorite Pastime-Loafing. I, Billy Freeman, will my excessive weight to johnny Turpin. BLossoM MAE GANN Home Economics Club C11 French Club C3, 41 Favorite Song- My Happiness , Favorite Pas- time-Coing to the movies. To Illarie Vaughn, I, Blossom Gann, leave my love for Music. CHARLES REID DOUGLAS French Club C3, 41 Home Room Representa- tive Favorite Song- It's Magic , Favorite Pastime- Messing around. To anyone interested, I, Charles Douglas, will my desire for French. MAGGIE SUE DURHAINI Junior Dramatics Club C11 Senior Dramatics Club C2, 3, 41 Secretary C31 Home Room Repre- sentative C21 Debate Club Cl, 21 Home Economics Club C2, 3, 41 Treasurer C31 Latin Club Cl, 21 Monogram Club C3, 41 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 Captain C41 Championship Team C3, 41 Lion Backers Club C3, 41 Publicity Committee Favorite Song- Always g Favorite Pastime- Laughing. l, lllaggie Sue Durham, leave my cheerful smile to everyone. HILDA GREY FRIDDLE Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 junior Dra- matics Club C11 French Club C41 Bethany High School: Secretary of Class C31 Music Club C31 Senior Dramatics Club Favorite Song- Clair de Lune , Favorite Pas- time-Having a good time. l, Hilda Friddle, leave my gold specs to anybody. BARBARA WILSON GILES junior Dramatics Club Cl, 21 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 Reporter C31 Library Club Cl, 3, 41 French Club C2, 3, 41 Debate Club C31 Senior Dramatics Club C3, 41 Lion Backers Club C3, 41 Co-Writer Class Prophecy C41 Favorite Song- In A Shanty in Old Shanty Town , Favorite Pastime-Eating, while listening to records. I Barbara Giles, leave my Spike jones records to anyone who will listen to them. ,rms da.:-9 if 164.4 Page Sixteen onus MARTIN ..... 3ARBARA STALVEY .. VIARIE HOPKINS . . . SAMMY JONES .. Nancy Bailey Sylvia Baynes Paul Beavers Bobby Benson Lois Brown Frances Burroughs Helen Busick Norma Chilton Hugh Citty Glenn Clark Jorita Clark June Cobb Edith Cochran Betty Coleman Calvin Combs Jimmy Davis Jo Ann Dickens Mary Louise Dixon Bronza Dockery Ruby Edwards Ruby Frick John Gentry Betsy Gibson Gail Gilliam Betty Carr Glass Eddie Green Clara Gunn Giles Hall Jimmy Harbison Hugh Hester Rachel Hodges Norma Hooper Gail Holderby John Holderby Robinette Irvin Joanna Jacobs Pat Lewis Eddie Martin Jerry McBrayer ......President ......Secretary ....Treasurer unior ramaficzi OFFICERS . . . Vice-President MEMBERS Pat Merrell Florence Mitchell Mary Lou Montgomery Sara Newman Earlinc O'Bryant Maudine Paschal Lois Paschal Jeff Roberts Lowell Roberts Betty Ann Ross Mary Samuels Reva Ann Sasser Joyce Saunders Norma Saunders Walter Sharp Rebecca Sheets Eleanor Smith Polly Smith Ray Snipes Ronnie Somers Elizabeth Southard Rebecca Strader Louise Strader Hilda Strickland Peggy Talley Shirley Thornton Jane Trent Peggy Trent Elton Trent Barbara Trent Regina Tuck Johnny Turpin Billy Gray Vawter Edna Walker Marv Lou Washburn Dorothy Waynick Pitt Wilkerson Claire Williams Sonny Williams CC 79 rom ,owing ever THE DRAINIATISTS THE DYING SCENE AFTER THE PLAY 7 . HU, '. .,. I . F Af,-'ck Y 'QQ' ' r 4 Lung , . U4 Y- 1.-,tv ,. A V H+ + pb, . if 1, 1-' Q- ' ' - 1, 4 , K! Y , .. V ,,, . Ar-Q I ' I ., Vw Y . I 1 4 I I v ',5.,.- . f . - . . 4, r ff .b . . V x ' 7 N . 1 . -' f. ' ' ir . .1 Q t ff, - I . - t .5 I . . I . N. ' , ' f .I '. gn N A . ' Lf N 4 . WL 5-:il v-V ' P E' a . ,ni .- ,al Y' 'I ,, 5 V . 'x Y. . y . . - .-ii ff..-bf, I ' f , .N . J 5. , V 'FV lf' ' .,,' I! . '. , , ' 'JN 5 .4- 26 ' 1' V 5 .. 1' v - - lv . ' V 5 . - 2. 'L 5 : .. ' 1 'ii - r ' ' . 3 . , 4: . .e,. . X' ' ' ff,-W... ,. ' N . V ' . , '- ' ,' 1' A r'- 'f' V . - , Q . 1 , . , -. 1, cf, - - Q ' nk. JQ:4x1.-- .ph -. ,' L, fri i' F U' . I I -- ' ' ' V ' ' -- 2 , , I as . , .- - '. .Q -G 1 1 2 V .J J- J :V . .,.f, . l x. A' -.W . ' -. um...-fv - - Q- ww , .. . ' .X ' ' V4 V -..Nsj ' , . fy, W 1, 5 fr --' ' f X ' . , ...gl V 4 , , ' -.:-!- '- n 4 I Z .. . A L wigs ag ' ' . i, .gKV'uw.. 1 - .f:.'. , '64'!Y ' 'f.-hi ' -5f f'- -I -.JE A' 'L ' 0 ' I '-- Aw' - 'fl . .,.- is n , N X fa ' - F' ' - .1 'Y , ,, f' J . T, 5 1 v N ' ' ' . I-35'-'f . .,.o'y7 A- f.,5'3'-5 N W' gn JM , 1. .x . QV:-.1 '- Jw- ' ' I ' a, M' ,.:- :gg . ' -.V . ' 'f5f'w ' 'g, 1 . ver 'u -Wm.: . ' f luring ever jfie Cyan! C! A OFFICERS O O , efll0l' raniatlcif u . WALTER I-IOOPER ................... ...... P resident ANN FETZER ........ ............ .... V i ce-President BETTY SUE ANDREWS . . . . . SONNY TALLEY .......... . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .. . .Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN GENE-WATT STOKES ................ ...ulllakeeup ANN HUFFINES ..... .... C ostumes CAROLYN ABELL ..... ...... T ickets BETTY GWYNN MOORE . . . ..... Publicity lVlARIANN MOBLEY .................. ....... P roperty BETTY MOORE ....................... .... P lay Reading HSONNYH TALLEY AND HSHEEPIEH PETERS . . . ......... Stage Carolyn Abell Barbara Alverson Betty Sue Andrews Nancy Barbee Thomas Barker Craig Blackburn Isabel Blackburn Eugene Bondurant Jewel Brame Eugene Bray Dorothy Ellen Check Henry Clark Sara Ann Clark Ioanne Cox Billy Crutchfield Maggie Sue Durham Ann Fetzer Barbara Giles Betty Griffin Helen Haynes Frances Holderby Tommy Hopkins Ken Howard Ann Huffincs lane Kelly Nlartha Lamb Pat Lufty Mary lane lVlartin Billy Maus Mac Maus lean McCollum em EIU Barbara McKinney Mariann Mobley Betty Moore Betty G. Moore Lorene Moore Marie Moose Charlie Bob Oliver Tommie Sue Palmer Colleen Pegram Gail Pegram Sheepie Peters Peggy Pettigrew loan Batcliffe Marie Richardson Perdita Saunders Claude Shumate Lib Small Marian Small Page Smith Dot Smothers Robert Somers Betty Grey Stiers Gene-Watt Stokes Barbara Swain Sonny', Talley Ann Trent Barbara Trent Adrian Walker Ann Whitehead Dot Wilson Nancy Young 4k ffaiplo ei ' 2.5. a'11' .. X, X11 111 X 1XXX'1' X11X'.'X. XX wg 11 X AAIV 1 1 111.31 X ,VX 1XX X 1,1 X 1 .,11 '111 11. '13, .QI 'vff .jf 11 1 XX.1X.X X X X 1 X ' V41 1 1 1- . 1 -.'.- ' XX. X 11 X111-111 1 11' XX11 1'1'1X1- X, X jf 1.1 1 J'L 111 ','Y'1 ' 1 4111 f' ' X 1 - .11'1 .X X' .,f1- 1 1 . Lf' ',p'11X' 11. 111 1 4 1 1 . 1X-1X1Xi 1 1 X1 1 , 1 1 1' 1 ..-' 11 . .1 1 1 1 1 . L, X , Eif' 'i'1 f-.X1 111 'tag 'f 11. -- .,.1. .1 11: ,'1' : 1' .Nil .Wil 1 ' ' 11 111 '1 'I' ' FA. 1 :'ir71 1111'1 fwvfnwcffw. 11 1' .-M111 1 11'X ' Xjf1X -1'1ff11' X1 ' 1 f X 1- 1 X 11,.' Q., ' 12' . 11 1X1 1 .X1. 1 . 1i 11 1 X. .X1. . ,Ju X. 1 111-13 .cl v11. f.1X 1 1 1 - XX 1.11 1 1 . 1 ... . 1-.1X ' 1 11' 1 1 - 1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 X 1 '1 ' 1 X XI 1 1 X -1 1 X X X 1 1 1 .171 j 11 1 1 11 1 1 +1 11 Q 11111 X , 11 1 '1 1 -L ' - .111 1X X1X, ' XX .1 1- 1 1 X X X X N 41 1 ' 1 1 11 11' ' 1 ' 'YW 1. - ' - 216 1 X 'L 1.'11 1' 1X 1 1 X1 X. 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' . 1 1 Q , 11 1' 1 I lx . 11 I 1 Qi 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 .V WI1' 11113141 - 1 '11 -134,11 1 1 H., , AHXQ1 1' -1 V, 1 I' 14.1 .1111 . 17 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 111 - 1 1 N 1- ' 1 -N11 .1 ' 1 Y- i'31'v11 ' -1:1 1 .1 1 ...W11 11- -1 1 1- . 3 1' ' fa, 3. 11 -11 L T111 4. 1.311 .ilY:?.4H.:. 1. 1 r1 -A 11 ,1.,411.1 01,1 1-M y 'It 1. ,1A'Wl 1 ag I, 1, f A111 1 1 . ,. '1 1s 1 1 1 X N . 1 1 1 w 1 '11 I1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 sz, 1 1 1 111-1.1' ,z 4 g 1 1 '1 1 4 , 11 Q, 1 1 1' 1 I ' 1 11 , 1 Y 1 1 1 1 V1 1.1 1 L 'X 11 . 7 '1 I, -51 1 -. .-1911: V ., 1 4 W 1 . W7 1'1!I' 1: 1 1 1 1 1 111 1: 11 4 H1, ki -1,11,b 1 1 1 -7-Q . 1 'z C1 1 1 . 'f'jI11 ' 1 , - 11 Af: 5.-9 f'-1.1 1' 11 Q 1 .1 f ' 11 111. I ,fr 711, 71.792 1'5j1a.,1,f 1.1! 111.11 W1 ,N NV i 1 11 X i X 'I t ax '-1-12 V .1113- -:1's,5 I 1 11 15 111 1 '11' ' ' ' 'V 1511 4111 .: ' 1511111 11 1f ' 1. . 7 . .1 14.1 516 F111 FT' 11 '11.1'S11 7-'fJ',1 5 5fQ:,1.. e 1 ' 111.11311 '11111r.'.'- -'ff 1, 2'f::P'1? 1 -1 1 - ,1,,1l,11pf'ka:f1-'11 2 -1' .1l1 11151-11? 1175 1-,, I 1-1, - '15 11 Q71 r I' 1 11 Y .1 111. A .211 m J 3- 31 1 1 ,M 1 S 111 11.16311.41.1.f':sf'11.1114'1'..''15 11 Ji. .. 1 1' 1 '-' HANES 21-REIDSVILLE 7 Fighting for a chance at the conference crown, the Colden Lions were thrown for a heavy loss by Hanes High of Winstrin- Salem. The score was tied 7-all at the half, but Hanes' backfield star, Cooke, ran the third period kickoff for the touchdown that was the turning point of thc game. The mighty Hanes team went on to win 21-7. jack Davis on offense and Charlie O'Bryant on defense stood out for the Lions. REIDSVILLE 7 ROXBORO 7 A heavily favored Pxeidsville team had to put on a determined drive in the waning moments to tie a hard-fighting Roxboro team. Andy Courts turned in an unusual performance playing alert the entire game. Peters, Chaney, and Shumate were also stars in the hard-fought contest. MT. AIRY 7-REIDSVILLE 6 The Lions were the victims of a tough break when an at- tempted conversion hit the goal post and bounced back causing the Lions to fall on the short end of a 7-6 score. Peters was the leading ground gainer in the closely contested game against the traditional rivals-Mt. Airy Bears. REIDSVILLE 26 MINERAL SPRINGS 0 Tramping up and down the field repeatedly the Lions swamped the Green VVave from Mineral Springs by a 26-O score. Tank Hardy flanked the line play while Chaney scored two of the Lions' touchdowns. hlarks was also a standout in the Lions' backfield. HIGH POINT 33 REIDSVILLE 0 Reidsville High's Golden Lions played the The Battle of the Mud against the Bisons of High Point who chalked up a 33-0 win over the out-classed Lions. It was the only game of the sea- son that the Lions were unable to push across the goal for a score. This game concluded the regular season for the Colden Lions who won three, lost sbt, and tied one. Page Fifty-nine iw 'ww ' l 4 'N , N I 1 ww, D id-.2 l , QI L N, H 'A' .xg ,L,4 :i X x 35 Q ' , 1' :Af I. Q ' 1 - ' , G 1 Q.: ' Q 7 -. 'f k':, V 7 KOLLI1 and REIDSVILLE 25 DANVILLE 7 The Golden Lions got the 1948 season off to a good start with an impressive 25-7 victory over George Washington High of Danville, Virginia. The Lions proved the will to fight being behind 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Quarterbacks, Tommy Hopkins and Rooster Royster, looked especially good in the Lions' new T-formation. They both intercepted passes to set up the Lions' scores. REIDSVILLE 12 LEAKSVILLE 7 A fighting Leaksville High team was turned back by the Lions, 12-7. The scrapping Lions got off to a good start by scoring two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, but they had to be content to hold the Red Devils to that score for the re- mainder of the game. Craig Blackburn was the standout for the Lions, not only scoring both touchdowns but being a stand- out on defense also. GRAY 19-REIDSVILLE 6 Gray High of Winston-Salem rolled over the Golden Lions 19-6. Even though the Lions played well, they iust couldn't master the Gray High Eleven. Coach Tom Cash's dashing Grey- hounds scored three quick tallies to win the game. BURLINGTON 28 REIDSVILLE 7 The Colden Lions played an exceptional game, but came out on the short end of a 28-7 score at the hands of the Burlington Bulldogs. Alfred Rivers, guard, played a bang-up game for the Lions. GREENSBORO 26 REIDSVILLE 6 Greensboro's Purple Whirl- wind proved a little too much for the plucky Beidsville eleven. The Whirlies ran up 26 points to the Lions' 6. The Lions showed a fine running and passing game, but were unable to cope with the tricky reverses and slippery run- ning of the Greensboro lads. Page Fifty-eight . Q YH ir 5 , Z?aALefdaf ,z su. DOT TALLEY . . . CAROLYN ABELL . ISABEL BLACKBURN LIB SMALL ...... JOYCE MASSEY .. ANN I-IUEEINES . -1, , I Q1 . A s tf . Y A K 5 il ' 1 ? .1 ,YV Y ' 'ef le . . . Guard . . .Forward . . .Forward . . .Guard . . .Guard . . .Guard lam BETTY WARE , . . N! Y . . . .Forward IOAN RATCLIFFE ................. . .Forward MAGGIE SUE DURHAM CCaptainD ...... Guard PEGGY PETTIGREW DOT WILSON ..... ANNE FETZER .. ....Guard . . . .Forward . . . .Forward Page Sixty-three f f rr'7,5'1vn111m-, 1 1 ' . X 1 X.. 1vwNA,1I1 1 1 w 1 K 1 wu1!1' 1 1 I 1 '1 .g,1 1+1- U1 1 1 ,1, J .71 1 'g-1,, 1, 1x1 1p. 11 1, J1 'x 1 1 - q 1 I ,,,4.4 11,1 11, , 1.,,4!'! ' 1 I 1 'Hi .11 1 11 11' H-1 1 1 I. . 11' . A 1. 11 1 1 A ,pk 1. ,V .ir- '.'--1111 ii 1'l U r i'lfr.:N:'1 53- ' ,ag 'M 1 -1 oyd , Q 3 PAUL BEAVERS . . . CHARLES ROYSTER IIMMY JONES SUNNY TALLEY .. TO1N'1MY IIOPKINS BILLY VVOINIACK . . Page S ixty-two l le Forward Forward Forward Forward ....C11ard .Center t3g,,,f'i lam ANDY COURTS .. KEN HOWARD DAVID JONES . . . PETE CHANEY . . . CRAIG BLACKBURN SHEEPIE PETERS . QCaptainD .........-... .... . Center Forward . .Guard . . Guard .........Guard Forward SARA Lou1sE TUTTLE Big gray eyes . . . sweet . . . easy with quiet earnestness . . . Pete. BILLY GENE TUTTLE Some talker!! . . . dates 'n more dates . . . You really believe that . . . Bill. REBECCA VERNON Avid worker . . . laughing eyes . . . Heck . . . Becky. LINDSEY WALKER Class twin . 5 . quietfn easy going . . Is that so . . . Lin. WILLIAM QUINTEN WALKER Dark 'n handsome . . . but lazy . . . Where ya going? . . . Billy. BETSY COLE WARE Energy and lots of sparkle . . . genuine good time gal . . . Raymond . . . Betty. JASINIINE WARE Fun loving . . . humor . . . pals with Barbara . . . las. DOROTHY GREY WASHBURN Tall and graceful . . . Never happen . . . ig brown eyes . . . Dot. eniora BRYAN TURNER WATLINCTON Iunior Dramatics Club C125 French Club C2, 325 Vice-President of Class C425 Basketball C325 Lion Backers Club C425 Superlative-Most Likely to Succeedg Radio Committee C425 Junior Rotarian Favorite Song-'Begin The Beguine 5 Favorite Pastime-Hunting and fishing. l, Bryan Watlington, hequeath my snazzy specs to anyone tacky enough to wear them. BETTY CHINETA WILLIAMS Home Economics Club C1, 2, 3, 425 Lion Backers Club C3, 42. Favorite Song- Confess 5 Favorite Pastime- Dating. l, Betty Williarizs, will my comb and hrush to anyone needing them. DOROTHY GREY WILSON Class Secretary C125 House and Grounds Com- mittee C225 Debate Club C225 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 42, President C425 French Club C2, 325 Monogram Club C425 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 42, Championship Team C325 May Court C125 Runner- up for Miss Reidsville High C325 Associate Editor of RENOCAHI C425 Lion Backers Club C3, 425 Sec- retary to Principal C425 Superlativc-Biggest Baby5 Giftorian C42. Favorite Song- Oh, But 1 Dong Favorite Pastime -Dancing. l, Dot Wilsoii, leave my love for apvles to anyone interested! HELEN ELAINE WRAY Home Economics Club C1, 225 Basketball C12. Favorite Song- l'll Always Be ln Love With Young Favorite Pastime-Loafing. I, Helen Wrayf, will my hlonde hair to Dot Smotlzers. JOHN lVlILTON WRIGHT, IR. Future Farmers of America Cl, 2, 3, 42, Reporter C12, Vice-President C425 Traffic Committee Favorite Song- My Happiness 5 Favorite Pas- time-Riding around. I, Al. Wright, will my love for F. F. A. to David O'Bryant. FRANCES ANNE WILLIAMS Traffic Committee C125 French Club C3, 425 Latin Club C125 Lion Backers Club C3, 425 Montreat High School: Latin Club C225 Glee Club C225 Black Foot Tribe C225 Hiking Club C22. Favorite Song- 'Warsaw ConcertO 5 Favorite Pas- time-Listening to music. 1, Anne Willianis, leave my front seat in llliss Wootton's class to some interested junior. DOROTHY GREY WILKINS Library Club C1, 2, 325 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 425 Social Committee C425 French Club Cl, 225 Lion Backers Club C3, 425 Superlative-Best Looking. Favorite Song- Confess 5 Favorite Pastime- Dancing and dating. 1, Dot Wilkins, hequeath my undying love for R. H. S. to Peggy Bunton. EDNA LEE WILSON Library Club Cl, 225 Home Economics Club C1, 2, 3, 425 French Club C2, 32. Favorite Song- It's Magic 5 Favorite Pastime- Having fun. l, Edna Wilson. leave to lean Carolyn I'1lcCollum my love for talking. WILLIALI WATT WOBIACK Football Cl, 2, 3, 425 Basketball C3, 42, Runner- up for Basketball Tournament C32. Favorite Song- lt's MaQic 5 Favorite Pastime- Loafing around. I, Billy Womaclc, leave my height to Adrian WHllC61'. DIANE ROCHESTER YOUNG Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3. 425 Latin Club Cl, 22, Secretary C12, President C225 French Club C3, 42, Secretary C425 Junior Dramatics Club C125 Lion Backers Club C3, 425 Salutatorian C42. Favorite Song- Tonight We Love 5 Favorite Pas- time-Reading. 1, Diane Young, will my has to anyone who has a car capable of accommodating them. Page Thirt y-four BRYAN TURNER WATLINGTON Local genius . . . there when needed . . What was that? . . . Bryan. FRANCES ANNE WILLIAMS Gray matter plus . . . friendly . . . good worker . . . Goody . . . Anne. BETTY CHINETA VVILLIAIVIS Short 'n sweet . . . pals with Dot . . . Dewey . . . Bettie. DOROTHY GREY WILKINS Sassy 'n sharp . . . good things come in small packages . . . My foot . . . Dot. DOROTHY GREY WILSON Cute and pretty . . . Carolina gal . . . loves apples . . . Dot. EDNA LEE WILSON Never quiet . . . continuous smile . . . Well l'll declare . . . Eddie. PIELEN ELAINE WRAY Always gladdens . . . kinda shy . . Good Gosh . . . Worrn. WILLIAM WATT WOMACK Tall 'n thin . . . never in a hurry . . . Is that right . . . Willie Watt. JOHN MILTON WRIGHT, IR. Man of few words . . . Kansas City . . . I don't know . . . IU. DIANE ROCHESTER YOUNG Local genius . . . tiny dancing feet . . . Aint it the truth . . . jeff. eniora ur uniord This was our Junior year. We were nearing the completion of our journey through Reids- ville High School. Our year was highlighted by the Junior-Senior Banquet. We had our serious moments and we had our fun. We set as our example the Seniorsg we followed in their footsteps. BILLIE ANN ADAIN'IS BIARY ALDRIIJGE BARBARA ALVEIISON JUNE BAILEY HELEN BARNES PAUL BEAVERS IJOROTIIY JANE BENNETT LJUROTIIY BILLINGSLEY EUGENE BONDURANT VVESLEY BORLAND JEWEL BRAIWE JANE BROWN VVILLIAIVI BROWN EDNA BUSICK CHARLES CANADYX lVlILDRED CANADY JOHN CARTER LINWOOD CBIILTON REBECCA CIIRISMON JOHN CITTY CHRISTINE CLARK RUSSELL CLOUD ROBERT COLLINSX ALVIN COOK PEGGY CCDVINGTON JOANNE Cox f JACK DAVIS BETTY DISHMAN MARILYN IJIXON LORINE EARLES JIINIIYIY FAIRCLOTH ANN FETZER lXlARY CATIfIERINE FULLER RAMONA GIBBS VOLNEY GILLIAM RONALD GREENE BETTY GRIFFIN JAIXIES LEE GRIFFIN lVlARY LEE GRIFFIN PATTIE GRIFFIN NORMAN LEE GUNN CHRISTINE HARRISON VIRGINIA HASH HERBERT HOOPER JEANETTE PIORDE ANN HUFFINES PEGGY HUSKEY DAVID JONES JIMMY JONES JANE KELLY DOROTHY KERNODLE GERALD KING We WL HP5 SHIRLEY KRITES MARTHA LAMB MARY E. LEAKE CLARENCE HENRY LEEX ALMA LETCHWORTII HERBERT LOVELACE PATTY LYNN JIMMY MARKS BEDFORD MCALLISTER JEAN MCCOLLUM WILLIAM MEADOR BETTY GWYN lVlOORE BOBBY MOORE LORENE MOORE DONALD MORIGLE lCHARLIE BOB OLIVER DEWEY PASCHAL lhrlABEL PASCHAL BETSY PEGRAM GAIL PEGRAM VIRGINIA RUTH PRATT BETTY PRITCHETT JEAN RAND BETTY SUE ROBERTS PERDITA SAUNDERS THOMAS SAUNDERS CLAUDE SHUMATE EVELYN SMITH GENEVA SMITH 'GILBERT SMITH DOROTHY SMOTHERS ROBERT SOIVIERS SAMMY SOMERS CURTIS STADLER BETTY GREY STIERS BARBARA TRENT SARAH TROXLER MARY ELIZABETH TRENT ELSIE VAWTER ADRIAN WALKER FRANKIE WALKER AUBREY VVAREX BILLY WARE MILTON WARE LEROY WARE JOHN WARNER MARVIN WILLIAMS KATHRYN WILLIAMSON lVlARGARET WILLIS REUBEN WOODALL ROBERT YEATTS a' Indicates No Picture CLASS OFFICERS ADRIAN WALKER .. ..... President JIMMY JONES . . . . .Vice-President EVELYN SMITH . .. .Secretary JOHN CARTER ...... . .Treasurer MISS GRACE FRAZIER .. .. .Adviser FLOWER: Dogwood COLORS: Blneand White MOTTO: Saying is one tlzingg doing, another .gyoladomoreri U MISS ANTHONY'S CJLASS BOBBIE J. ALCORN JEANETTE ALCORN BILLY ANN ANDREWS lN'lARY WALLACE APPLE NANCY ARTHUR CLAUDE BARBEE VIIIGINIA BASHAM LOU OLA BILLINGSLEY ISAREL BLACKBURN lxlARVIN BONDURANT EUGENE BRAY ILA SUE. BROWN PEGGY BUNTON IIENSON CANADY PIIILIP CAROLL BARBARA A. CARTER REBECCA CAUSEY CJAROLYN CHAPMAN SARA A. CHILDREY CLIIITIS CIHILTON BIIARY LOU CLAIIK SARA A. CLARK EDWIN COLLINS We Were Sophomores in 1949. We felt that We Were definitely a part of Reidsville High School. AS We traveled through the year We realized the fact that the Way was not all easy. There were obstacles to Overcome and heights to climb. We tried to follow in the footsteps of the Juniors and Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS MARVIN BONDURANT . ..... President JIMMY HARDY . . . . .Vice-President IRENE PARKS ..... . . .Secretary CHARLES ROYSTER . . . . .Treasurer MISS HOPE WILLARD . . . . .Adviser FLOWER: Gardenia COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Live and Learn Wemder5 BETTY COX LOUISE Cox BILLY DAULTON JAUNITA DAWSON RICHARD DELAPP DOUGLAS DODSON JAMES DUNEVANT BESSIE EASTWOOD WILLIE MAE EASTWOOD JACK FREEMAN RICHARD FOSTER BILL FRYE WILLIAM GENTRY JAMES GUNN MRS. LEWIS HESTER,S DOROTHY BROOKS lxlARY ANN GANN IJONNIE GARRISON ALICE GATES SARA ANN GRIFFIN CLARA GUNN lVlELVIN HALL SWAIN HAMLET CLASS FRANCES HANDY JIMMY HARDY REBECCA HARDY DONALD HARRELL VERNELL HARRELSON GENEVA HARRISON ROXIE HASH HELEN HAYNES DOROTHY HENDERSON MAX HEWITT JOHN HOLDERBY BARBARA HOOPER KEN HOWARD PEGGY HUDSON NEIL JOHNSON LORENE JONES RONALD JOYNES PAUL KING WILLARD KNOWLES PAT LUFTY JEAN C. MCCOLLUM NANCY MCCOLLUM PEGGY MCDANIEL BILLY MCDONALD JIMMY MCDONALD JACQUELINE MCKINNEY LINELLE MCKINNEY WALLACE MCKINNEY WAYNE MCKINNEY PETE MCMICHAEL MARY JANE MARTIN MISS WILLARD'S CLASS KENNETH CARLISLE GLENN SAUNDERS HUNTER SHERIDAN JAMES CURTIS SHREVE GABRELLE SHUMATE RUTH E. SHUMATE WILLIAM SIGMAN MARVIN SMALL EVERETTE SMITH FRANKLIN SMITH KATHLENE SMITH MARY ANNE SMITH POLLY SMITH DONALD SMOTHERS CURTIS STADLER sS2l0AOI'l'l0I Q5 4.ll' MILES STADLER WILLIAM STRICKLAND ANNE STOKES JENNY STONE ELIZABETH SIITHARD JUANITA SUTTON BARBARA SWAIN BARBARA TATE PEGGY ANN TATE MARIE VAIIGI-IN ELIZABETH VERNON JAMES A. WALKER JAMES W. WALKER RONALD LEE WALKER GILBERT WAGGONER TOMMY WALTERS FRANCES WASHBIIRN ANNE WAY ANN WHITEHEAD GLADYS WILLIAMS PEGGY WRIGHT NANCY YOUNG MR. KNIGHT'S CLASS WEBSTER TVIANLEY TOMMY JANE MARTIN BILLY INIASSEY JOYCE NIASSEY ROBERTSON NIASSEY FRANCES TNTATKINS HAROLD IVIATKINS 53153 BILLIE ANN MAUS BETTY NIOORE E. B. NIOORE LEO MOORE VALORIE MOORE VIRGINIA RIOORE BETTY J. IVIYRICK BOBBY NEWMAN JOSEPHINE OVERBY TOM1N'1Y PALIXIER IRENE PARKS NIRA PARTLOW RIAUDINE PASCI-IAL GEORGE PEARSON PEGGY JEAN PERKI RAYINIOND PETER NS BOBBY RATCLIFFE VVILLIAINI A. RICE ALFRED RIVERS CHARLES ROBERTS DONNIE ROBERTS ELEANOR ROBERTS BARBARA ROBERTSON BETTY ROBERTSON LINDSEY ROBERTSON FRANCES ROSS CHARLES ROYSTER SAAIAIY SIBIINIONS BETTY C. SMITII JACK STADLER JAAIES TEAGIIE 3 l'e:fAl1'lel'l MISS WOMACK'S CLASS JIMMY ALLEN NANCY BAILEY DOROTHY BARKER SYLVIA BAYNES BOBBY BENSON VIRGINIA BOLDEN JIMMIE BROWN LOIS BROWN FRANCES BURROUGIIS HELEN BUSICK MINNIE CANADY FRANKLIN CARTER MIKE CHAMBLER NORMA LEE CHILTON HUGH CITTY GLENN CLARK JONATHAN CLARK JORITA CLARK BILLY CLIFTON JUNE COBB EDITH COCHRAN BETTY RUTII CIJLEMAN Page Forty September, 1948, found us Walking through the halls of Reidsville High School for the I-irst time. At first, We Were green Many a time We Were lost on the third floor when We should have been on the first Hoor. Through the guidance of the helpful Seniors We soon learned our Way around. Our footsteps Were directed aright and We became a vital part of the School. CLASS OFFICERS JEFF ROBERTS .. ..... President REBECCA SHEETS . . . . .Vice-President ELEANOR SMITH .... . . .Secretary FRANCES BURROUCHS . . . . . .Treasurer MRS. SUE MONTGOMERY . . . . . .Adviser FLOWER: Carnation COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Not finished, just begun Wemgem KATHRYN COLLINS CALVIN COMBS JIMMY DAVIS JOANN DICKENS lVlARY LOUISE DIXON EVA DOVE JACQUELINE JONES MISS CRALLEYS CLASS lYlARY ELLA CLARK JEAN DICKERSON BRONZA DOCKERX' BETTY EDWARDS BOBBY EATIVION CARL FERGUSON CATHERINE FERGUSON VERNON FITZGERALD RUBY FRICK lVlILDRED PULP MAURICE GARRETT PEGGY GATES JOHN GENTRY BETSY GIBSON GAIL GILLIAM BETTY CARR GLASS EDDIE GREEN DOC GROGRAN JEWELL HALL EVERLENE HANEY JIMMY HARBISON POSEY HARRIS ROBERT HARRISON RACHEL HODGES GAIL HOLDERBY NORMA LOU HOOPE MARIE HOPKINS PEGGY KNOWLES R MRS. MONTGOMERYyS CLASS WILSON ELLINGTON DOROTHY ELLIOT IDA RUTH SCHOOLFIELD WALTER SHARP CLARENCE SIPE ELEANOR SMITH MARGARET SMITH RONNIE SOMERS REBECCA STRADER EVELYN SUTTON FRED TALLEY PEGGY TALLEY MORENE TATE SHIRLEY THOMPSON ESTELLE TOMLIN BARBARA ANN TRENT ELTON TRENT JANE TRENT REGINA TUCK JOHNNY TURPIN BILLY GRAY VAWTER EDNA WALKER NOVELLA WARD MARY LEE WASHBURN DOROTHY WAYNICK PITT WILKERSON CHARLES WILLIAMS CLAIRE WILLIAMS RUSSELL WILSON MISS ROPER,S CLASS GILES HALL BETTY HAYNES HUGH SCOTT HESTER BOBBY HORTON WESLEY HUDSON ROBINETTE IRVIN JOANNE JACOBS PETE JAMES NANCY JONES SAMMY JONES FRANCES KENNON WILLIAM KING HARRY KNIGHT BOBBY KNIGHT PAT LEWIS ASHLEY MARTIN EDDIE MARTIN JERRY MCBRAYER PEGGY MCCALL JULIUS MEDLEY FLORENCE MITCHELL MARY LOU MONTGOMERY RALPH MOORE BETTY GREY MORICLE SARAH NEWNAM JACK NICHOLS EARLENE O'BRYANT DAVID O,BRYANT NANCY O'BRYANT JOHN O'DELL KITTYE OLIVER DIXIE MAE OVERBY MRS. GLASS, CLASS PATRICIA MERRELL LILLARD PAGE RICHARD PAGE ALENE PASCHAL FRANCES PASCHAL LOIS PASCHAL MERYLIN PASCHAL WILLIAM PASCHAL FOREST POWELL BILLY RIVERS JEFF ROBERTS LOWELL ROBERTS BETTY Ross MARY SAMUELS REVA ANN SASSER JOYCE SAUNDERS NORMA SAUNDERS REBECCA SHEETS Jo ANN SHERIDAN FRED SIMMONS DAVID SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH HELEN GRAY SMITH RAY SNIPES BETTY JEAN SOMERS CLAUDE SOUTHARD BARBARA STALVEY LOUISE STRADER HILDAY STRICKLAND PEGGY TRENT BETTY LOU WARE jfedknien Page Forty-one 7 r i .xdcfiuifiea Q O0 5 QU O O 0 O O REIDSVILLE HIGH SEPTEMBER I!Pllf3 ACTSVITIES CALENDAR 4 on Novemssn THU L. 'lf 3 Q n E WED THU h1iIi1223 1211 IX 1-nm JANUARY DEC -fwigair a 1 111314 2 244 nscsmaek was 6 2 29Q3,Q0.ll Wm 141516171 322232415 18192021 1425267728 Il vmpag ' 2 SUN MON FII SAY! 2 , 2 3 ' 1 , 5 9 no ' E 2,2 ll L2 2 IE5 I7 N Mon I FRI 551' 4. H. -, 1 R' 4 3 rm su 1 1'12 1 it 'Egg 1 2 3 14 10 8 9 no 11 17 1 - I5 1 Sun mon TUE -mu Q as 2 H WK' 'KJ , - ' I 4 SUN MON H 2 ll 2 I8 25 , M , f i Q' 51 Q, ' 7 8 T wcjirag' 'Ina' , '1i.' 1 9 10 1 W Tiiw mi' - '-i- , E 1 0 1 sun Anon we Lvlvzo- N .Nrm 'atv s ibm 8 1 QI Pnl 11 n 1 1 M l' wx 12 ' 2 Q T 3 l 5, 4 , 1 5 New ,J .gzcclenf Organizafion Page COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OFFICERS HENRY CLARK, President ANNE HUFFINES, Vice-Presuient ANN TRENT, Secretary TOMIXIY HOPKINS, Treasurer CLASS PRESIDENTS JOE BRAY, Senior ADRIAN WALKER, junior MARVIN BONDURANT, Sophomore EFF ROBERTS, Freshman ANNE ITETZER ........... House and Grounds JOAN RATCLIFFE .... ..... P ulolicity WALTER IIOOPER .... ..... I fVays and Means IVIARIE CLYINIER ..... ....... S ocial ALLEN CARTER .............. Lost and Found IVIARIE RICHARDSON .... ....... P rogranz JESS IJRAPER ............ TraH5c and Fire Drill PEGGY PETTIGREW .... ..... P oint System MRS. AVRA IIESTER and MISS SUSAN ANN WONIACK ..................... ...... A dvisers IIOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES I 12111 Grade CIIARLES DOUGLAS BARBARA PRITCHETT SUNNY PFALLEY 11111 Grade JIIXIIXIY IVIARKS REUBEN VVOODALL PAUL BEAVERS 10th Grade EUGENE BRAY 'BONNIE CTARRISON IJONALD SIXIOTIIERS JOYCE IX1ASSEY 9111 Grade 'IANE IIVRENT IIELEN CIRAY SIVIITII SAMRIY JONES HIOIIN II. GENTRY FRANCES RIIRROIIGIIS Fort V'I'U1If Le CLA OFFICERS PAGE SIVIITH ..... ........... ......... I ' resident RONALD GREEN .... ..... X ficceljrvsiclwlt MARIE MoosE ..... ....... ' FI'Ut'l51i1'I,'T BILLIE ANN MAUS .... ...... S cfcrelary PAT LUFTY ..................,........................... Pimfzist 1 s 64549 ' s W .WACA Pattie Crif-Hn, Martha Lamb, Christine Clark, Chief, Ann Hufhnes, Anne Fetzer, Reuben Woodall, Cilbert Smith, and Eugene Bonclurant. Page Fortyffire ogafin EUGENE BRAY ............. ...... P resident GAIL HoLnERRv . .... Secretary REGINA Tucx . . . . .Vice-President JIMMY HARDY . . .... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HELEN l'lAYNES . . ....... Social BARBARA SWAIN . . , , , Program FORUM STAFF lDOROTIiY HENDERSON .. .... Editor-in-Clzief BARBARA CARTER .. ,,,, Typist JERRY RICBRAYER ..... .. .Assistant Editor SARAH NEWNAM .......................... Artist l 51 I I r-'ACTA Non VERBA yo ,I IHNQLEBMQ It rl, N v B L is T S W A R SSSS A S T S OFTIMUPT T I l wilt, if iiI'ii'l,Y La s er if! ff great, 'A . . i auxi. 1 . ,......-.-Q... wh... an rn wp AN UM HABEE Latina Sodalitas hoc anno lubd' numerum membrorum quam anno procedente. Hoc anno quinque membri au t. as sunt illi qui electi sunt ene Bray -Regina Tuck 1 Holderby Censor-Jim y Hardy Editor-princeps-Dorothy Hen, T 'derson R ,orfL,d M Editor-adjutor-Jerry McBrayer Editor-nrlnctvs Consul Bray praefecit sequentibns: Helen Haynes-Socialis ' FTW' 'T M' 1' 'gli'-iw T' Barbara Swaim--Libellus M A 'gg Barbara Carter-Scriptor 'fTN I 'TT ' Se Sarah Nawnan- Pieter ,,fekNJxWx , We. R I fxvfyx, ,, H ig-I f is a.II.s. IN AHRE M7-f , Q: 1 Naney Bailey Sylvia llaynes Dot liennett Isabel Blackburn Eugene llrav Dot lirmiks Lois Brown Frances Burroughs Barbara Carter llugh Cittv Sara A. Clark Mary Lou Clark june Cobb ,Iimmv Davis jo Ann Dickens jean Dickerson Mary Louise Dixo Marilyn Dixon Eva Dove Il Betty Edwards Ramona Gibbs Betty Carr Glass Melvin Ilall Swain llainlet ,liinmv llarbison Becky llarciv ,limmv llarclv Robert llarrison llelen Haynes Dorothy llenilerson llugh Scott llester Gail lloltlerbv Barbara Hooper Marie llopkins Ken llowarcl Sammy jones llarrv Knight Pat Lewis MEMBERS Pat Luftv jim Marks Marv Jane Martin Eddie Martin Billie Maus Jerri' Mellrayer Peggy McDaniel Jimmie McDonald Pete lVIeMiChael Patricia Merrell Marv Lou Rlontgo B. Nloore Betty Moore Lorene Moore Sara Newman Kittve Oliver jo Overby Bobby Rateliffe Donnie Roberts l l1Cl'V Lowell Roberts Jeff Roberts Rcva Ann Sasser Eleanor Smith Betty Grey Smith Rav Snipes Barbara Stalvey Hilda Strickland Barbara Swain Peggy Tate Shirley Thornton lane Trent Peggy Trent Regina Tuck Johnny Turpin Billie Grey Vawter Ann Wlhitehead Claire Williams Peggy Wright Nancy Young IWQIICJL tijygllg PAUL BEAVERS .. ...... lbeodent IMANE Youwo ..H PETE CJIANEY .. ........, lWceJNeodenl blanin RICHARDSON .... BETTY GWYNN Mooitri . .Program Committee Clzairmuu 0 Eh lf? du' Scereturyffreusurcr Hdhorln Pwuhde A Lycia tg Reidsvilla Carrlin: du N rd' Llune 1 'Peiosvjllg, Caroline du Need, Mardi matin lu 2? rctpbF5iel9H2,.R?mffg,l.. LtH1gTgqt: DE E LE CEFCLF FH titles L stir vous FLaIT,EChIVEZ 4 LA PMLNCE l POUH CF JOURNQL J ' C rcl Fra ' Ln Fr c 5 una rfpubl 1 V' Pandulev, 1: pesiti : 'a ffuagt-d Dans la ci la via, 1? beaucuup Elle ,Seats autrafcia ptpuleti n C'eteiE 2 1'afriveo5 qui vena' hgestvill etaient ,quand C arrivsj ,- J t C PLT rep 'I' resistance dans ce pays. La civi- lisation romaine 'Etant superieura, 18 Franca, qui Gaula, est vita Csuivi sur la pagg quetrel Billie Ann Adams Mary Aldridge Barbara Alverson Gillie Ann Andrews Mary VVallace Apple Nancy Arthur Sam Arthur Claude Barbee Thomas Barker Helen Barnes Paul Beavers Dorothy Billingsley Lou Ola Billingsley Eugene Bondurant Marvin Bondurant Jewel Brame lla Sue Brown Peggy Bunton Mildred Canady Rachael Carlisle Phil Carroll Pete Chaney Sarah Childrey Rebecca Chrisman John Citty Henry Clark Vllilbur Clark Marie Clymer Alvin Cook Anita Corum Russell Cloud Peggy Covington Betty Cox Joanne Cox June Crowder Lois Dixon Douglas Dodson Charles Douglas James Dunevant Maggie Sue Durham Jimmy Faircloth Anne Fetzer Ililda Fricldle Barbara Giles Betty Griffin Sara Griffin June Gunn Frances Handy Vernell Harrelson Geneva Harrison fvaz, est ournsl du Cercle Nous n'avons journal dernieee, annie I cn avoir Qsperons que .UU'article paxce que 4Le Qu? HhonnaH,', ' an chef JL' FaAN2AIS 35 pI'.:l'EZl',F,: ull part any oycgrammes Prasidaoj-Paul Beavers cette annee-ci, au Vega-presidenE:Pete Cheney lieu d'acouter. Secret:ire-Tresorie- ' Diane Young Organisatrice des programme Betty G. Moore , , . ,f. . . LSUIV1 sur la page duexl heoactrlce an chit- M8Flf,BlQBQlQQC MEMBERS Elaine Ilayth Max Hewitt Frances Holderbv John Holderby VValter Hooper Tommy Hopkins Ann Iluffines Peggy lluskey Bobby Jones Lorene Jones Jane Kelly Patil King Ben Lamb Martha Lamb Marv Leake Pattie Lynn James Martin lValker Martin Joyce Massey Frances Matkins Jean Carolyn McCollum Jacqueline McKinney Linelle hIcKinney Betty Gwynn Moore Bobby Newman Charlie Bob Oliver Tommy Sue Palmer Irene Parks Betsy Pegram Colleen Pegram Gail Pegram Peggy Jean Perkins Pete Peters Barbara Pritchett Jean Rand Joan Ratcliffe Ashley Rice Marie Richardson Eleanor Roberts Betty Robertson Frances Robertson Frances Ross Charles Royster Pertlita Sauntlers Gave Shumate Ruth Shumate Lib Small Marian Small Everett Smith Evelyn Smith Gilbert Smith Kathleen Smith Mary .Xnn Smith Polly Smith Donald Smothers Dot Smothers Betty Grey Stiers Ann Stokes Lib Suthartl Sonny Talley Elizabeth Trent Marie Vaughn Adrian XYalker Franklin Xllilker Frances XYasbburn Ann KVM' Dot VVilkins Ann YYilliains Margaret lliillis Etlna XYilson Klariann Xlobley Reuben XYootl.ill Diane Young MEMBERS 3 OFFICERS Iisss DRAPER . . . ............. ...... P resident uiture arnzerd M. WRIGHT .... .......... .,.. V i ce-President BOBBY PRITCHETT .. ...... Secretary I 0 Inertca BILLY WALKER . . . .... Treasurer BILLY WARE ...... .... . . . ......... Reporter Bill Brown Jimmy Brown Charles Canady Henson Canady John Carter Curtis Chilton Edwin Collins less Draper Carl Ferguson Donnie Garrison Volney Gilliam james Griffin Posey Harris Herbert Hooper Lee Hooper Pete james Willard Knowles Herbert Lovelace Arlen McKinney Wallace McKinney Wayne McKinney Webster Manley Ashley Martin Billy Massey Robertson Massey Elmore Matkins Harold Matkins W. T. Meador Ralph Moore Charles O'Bryant David O'Bryant Iohn O'Dell Lillard Page Merylin Paschal William Paschal Arthur Pearson Thurston Pearson Bobby Pritchett Charles Roberts Lindsey Robertson Bobby Shumate Clarence Sipe Donald Smothers Claude Southard Curtis Stadler lack Stadler Miles Stadler Jerry Stone William Strickland Fred Talley Thomas Troxler Billy Walker Iames A. Walker James W. Walker Lindsey Walker Ronald Walker Billy Ware Marvin Williams Russell Wilson I. M. Wright, Ir. gufufe omema em of .xdmerica . . . .Project . . . . .Social and illemzs OFFICERS C,OMMIT'l'liE CIIAIRMEN DOT WILSON .. ............ ..... P resident IXXTARILYN CoI.I5MAN ............. .. BETTY GRIFFIN . . . .Vice-President. Lia SMALL . . . . . . . . . HELEN HAYNES .... .... S ecretary BETSY PEGHAM .. .... Vlfuys BARBARA ALvEIrsoN . . . .Treasurer MEMBERS Carolyn Abell Billie Ann Adams Barbara Alverson Betty Sue Andrews Mary W. Apple Rachel Ap le Nancy Artl-iur Nancy Bailey Nancy Barbee Dorothy Barker Helen Barnes Virginia Basham Sylvia Baynes Jewel Brame Lois Brown lla Sue Brown Peggy Bunton Frances Burroughs Mildred Canady Peggy Canady Dot Ellen Cheek Sara Childrey Nell Jean Chilton Rebecca Chrismon Jo Clark Mary Lou Clark Sara Clark Marie Clymer June Cobb Marilyn Coleman Katherine Collins Peggy Covington Joanne Cox June Crowder Joanne Dickens Jean Dickerson Mary Lois Dixon Mary Louise Dixon Bronza Dockery Eva Mae Dove Bobbie Jean Eatmon Katherine Ferguson Hilda Friddle Betty Carr Glass Barbara Giles Gail Gilliam Betty Griffin Mary Lee Griffin Pattie Griffin Jewel Hall Frances Handy Everlene Haney Roxie Hash Virginia Hash Betty Haynes Helen Haynes Elaine Hayth Dorothy Henderson Frances Holderby Gail Holderby Barbara Hooper Norma Lou Hooper Marie Hopkins Nancy Hopkins Jeanette Hord Peggy Hudson Robinette Irvin Nancy Jones Marie Kelly Dorothly Kernodle Mary nn King Shirley Krites Mary Leake Pat Lewis Pat Lufty Tommie J. Martin Joyce Massey Frances Matkins Billy Mars Pat Merrill Mary Lou Montgomery Betty G. Moore Lorene Moore Virginia Moore Marie Iyloose Charlotte Moricle Betty Grey Moricle Betty Jean Myrick Peggy McCall Jean C. McCollum Jean E. lXIcCollum Nancy lXlcCollum Peggy McDaniel Barbara lX'IcKinney Jackie McKinney Jacqueline McKinney Sara Newnam Kittye Oliver Dixie Overby Earline O'Bryant Nancy O'Bryant Tommy Sue Palmer Irene Parks Nira Partlow lWaudine Paschal Betsy Pegram Colleen Pcgratn Gail Pegram Peggy Pettigrew Barbara Pritchett Betty Lou Pritchett Thelma Bice Barbara Roberts Betty Sue Roberts Eleanor Roberts Betty Robertson Frances Robertson Barbara Robinson Frances Ross Hazel Sartin Beya Sasser Joyce Saunders Norma Saunders Pertlita Saunders Becky Sheets Rachel Shelton Jo Ann Sheridan Gay Shumate Ruth Shumate Betty Simmons Elizabeth Small hlarian Small Eleanor Smith Geneva Smith Dot Smothers Elizabeth Southar Barbara Stalvey Bettv Grey Stiers cl Ann Stokes Gent-eXVatt Stokes liyelyn Sutton Dorothy Talley Peggy Talley Barbara Tate Shirley Thornton Ramona Travis ,Xnn Trent Barbara Trent Mary Elizabeth Trent Peggy Trent Sara Troxler Regina Tuck Diane Young Nanci Young .Nlaric Xaughn Billy Grey Yawter Edna XVallrer Betty VVare Betty Lou VVare Jasmine lVare Dorothy VVashburn Frances VVIISIIDIIYII Ann VVay Dorothy VVaynick A nn XVII i teh earl Dot Vlfilson Betty VVilliams Claire XVilliams Gladys Vllilliams Catherine Vl'illiams UI! 66 77 pring ever we Cpaaf Cf A OFFICERS O eI'li0l' ralflatlclf u WALTER HOOPER ................. ...... P resident ANN FETZER ........ ........... .... V i ce-President BETTY SUE ANDREWS . . . .....................Secretary .....................T1'easurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SONNY TALLEY .......... GENE-WATT STOKES ............................ Make-up ANN HUFFINES .......... CAROLYN ABELL ...... BETTY GWYNN MOORE . .. MARIANN MOBLEY ........ ....Costumes . . . .Tickets . . . . .Publicity .......Pr0perty BETTY lwlO0RE ............................. Play Reading USONNYH TALLEY AND SHEEP1E PETERS .............. Stage Carolyn Abell Barbara Alverson Betty Sue Andrews Nancy Barbee Thomas Barker Craig Blackburn Isabel Blackburn Eugene Bondurant Jewel Brame Eugene Bray Dorothy Ellen Cheek Henry Clark Sara Ann Clark Ioanne Cox Billy Crutchfield Maggie Sue Durham Ann Fetzer Barbara Giles Betty Griffin Helen Haynes Frances Holderby Tommy Hopkins Ken Howard Ann Huffines lane Kelly Martha Lamb Pat Lufty Mary lane Martin Billy Maus Mac Maus Iean McCollum Bm ef! Barbara McKinney Mariann Mobley Betty lWoore Betty C. Moore Lorcne Moore Marie Moose Charlie Bob Oliver Tommie Sue Palmer Colleen Pegram Cail Pegram 4'Sheepie Peters Peggy Pettigrew Ioan Batcliffe Marie Richardson Perdita Saunders Claude Shumate Lib Small Marian Small Page Smith Dot Smothcrs Robert Somers Betty Crey Stiers Gene-Watt Stokes Barbara Swain Sonny Talley Ann Trent Barbara Trent Adrian Walker Ann Whitehead Dot Wilson Nancy Young l 'M EDDIE MARTIN .... BARBARA STALVEY . .. lVlARIE HOPKINS . . . . SAMMY JONES . . . Nancy Bailey Sylvia Baynes Paul Beavers Bobby Benson Lois Brown Frances Burroughs Helen Busick Norma Chilton Hugh Citty Glenn Clark Jorita Clark June Cobb Edith Cochran Betty Coleman Calvin Combs Jimmy Davis Jo Ann Dickens Mary Louise Dixon Bronza Doekery Ruby Edwards Ruby Erick John Gentry Betsy Gibson Gail Gilliam Betty Carr Glass Eddie Green Clara Gunn Giles Hall Jimmy Harbison Hugh Hester Rachel Hodges Norma Hooper Gail Holderby John Holderby Robinette Irvin Joanna Jacobs Pat Lewis Eddie Martin Jerry McBrayer OFFICERS MEMBERS unior ramafica President . . . .Vice-President ' . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer rf - Q Pat Merrell Florence Mitchell Mary Lou Montgomery Sara Newman Earline O'Bryant Maudine Paschal Lois Paschal Jeff Roberts Lowell Roberts Betty Ann Ross Mary Samuels Reva Ann Sasser Joyce Saunders Norma Saunders Walter Sharp Rebecca Sheets Eleanor Smith Polly Smith Ray Snipes Ronnie Somers Elizabeth Southard Rebecca Strader Louise Strader Hilda Strickland Peggy Talley Shirley Thornton Jane Trent Peggy Trent Elton Trent Barbara Trent Regina Tuck Johnny Turpin Billy Gray Vawter Edna Walker Marv Lou Washburn Dorothy Waynick Pitt Wilkerson Claire Williams Sonny Williams CC 7? rom ,Wing ever THE DRAINIATISTS THE DYING SCENE AFTER THE PLAY MAL CM OFFICERS BETTY Cox ..... ........ P resident EUGENE BRAY . .. ....... Treasurer THOMAS BARKER .. . . .Vice-President BEN LAMB .... .... S Ong Leader .JOAN RATCLIFFE ............... Secretary MARTHA LAMB .................. Pianist Members: Mary Aldridge, Betty Sue Andrews, Nancy Arthur, Thomas Barker, Sylvia Baynes, Paul Beavers, Eugene Bray, Rachael Carlisle, Becky Chrismon, Hugh Citty, John Citty, Calvin Combs, Betty Cox, Eva Dove, Maggie Sue Durham, Ann Fetzer, Betsy Gibson, Elaine Hayth, Ben Lamb, Martha Lamb, Walker Martin, Gail Pegram, Peggy Perkins, Joan Batcliffe, Marian Small, Mary Ann Smith, Helen Grey Smith, Peggy Tate, Donald Trent, Peggy Wright. ,,zzim,, era OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BARBARA NICKINNEY ................ .President BARBARA GILES ...................... Program PERDITA SAUNDERS ......... .... V ice-President BARBARA ALVERSON .................. Publicity NIARLLYN COLEMAN .................. Secretary RACHEL APPLE ........................ Social JESS DRAPER ....................,. Treasurer CHRISTINE CLARK ...................... Book Members: Mary Aldridge, Barbara Alverson, Rachel Apple, Sam Arthur, June Bailey, Corrine Barber, Eugene Bray, Ila Sue Brown, Rebecca Chrismon, John Cittv, Christine Clark, Henry Clark, Mary Lou Clark, Marilyn Coleman, Peggy Covington, Marilyn Dixon, Jess Draper, Bobby Jean Eatmon, Barbara Giles, Betty Griffin, Mary Lee Griffin, June Marie Gunn, Betty Haynes, Barbara Hooper, Lee Hooper, Walter Hooper, Peugy Huskey, Mary Ann King, Alma Letchworth, James Martin, Walker Martin, Mac Maus, Barbara Mcliinney, Lore-ne Moore, Jean Rand, Bobby Ratcliffe, Perdita Saunders, Ida Ruth Schoolfield, VVil1iam Stricklanfl, Evelyn Sutton, Barbara Trent, Kathryn Williamson. .ENN 4 L 1 I 5 5 1 2 E R E L n Z 5 E porin ERLEADERS O 1 CLC Sam A' v- Massey, Anne Fetzer, Dot Talley, Ioan Ratcliffe ', y Vawter, Chief, James M O 95 O AFTER THE GAME gory era Clseft to rigbtD Sheepie Peters, Paul Beavers, Captain Henry Clark, Ken Howard. 0l'l0gl'Cl,l'I'l CHIARLES OlBRYANT ..... . ..... President MAGGIE SUE DURHAM .... Secretary Bomsv PRITCIIETT ......... Vice-President CAROLYN ABELL ......... . . . . . .Treasurer Members: Carolyn Abell, Sam Arthur, Paul Beavers, Craig Blackburn, Isabel Blackburn, Wesley Borland, jewel Brame, Joe Bray, Allen Carter, Pete Chaney, Henry Clark, Alvin Cooke, Andy Courts, james Dunevant, Maggie Sue Durham, Ann Fetzer, Tommy Hopkins, Ken Howard, Ann Huffines, David jones, james Martin, Joyce Massey, Mary Ann May, Charles O'Bryant, Sheepie Peters, Peggy Pettigrew, Bobby Pritchett, Joan Bateliffe, Charles Boyster, Bobby Shumate, Claude Shumate, Preston Simmons, Sammy Somers, Lib Small, Gilbert Smith, Curtis Stadler, Dot Talley, Sonny Talley, Ramona Travis, Barbara Trent, Betty Ware, John VVarner, Dot Wilson, Billy Wcmmack. Page Fiftyfsix .f 'ip- S ,f ' ' Q 5 'K Q 1, q . 13: I., K 7 OUR CLI16! REIDSVILLE 25 DANVILLE 7 The Golden Lions got the 1948 season off to a good start with an impressive 25-7 victory over George Washington High of Danville, Virginia. The Lions proved the will to fight being behind 7-O at the end of the first quarter. Quarterbacks, Tommy Hopkins and Rooster Royster, looked especially good in the Lions' new T-formation. They both intercepted passes to set up the Lions' scores. REIDSVILLE 12 LEAKSVILLE 7 A fighting Leaksville High team was turned back by the Lions, 12-7. The scrapping Lions got off to a good start by scoring two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, but they had to be content to hold the Red Devils to that score for the re- mainder of the game. Craig Blackburn was the standout for the Lions, not only scoring both touchdowns but being a stand- out on defense also. GRAY 19-REIDSVILLE 6 Gray High of Winston-Salem rolled over the Golden Lions 19-6. Even though the Lions played well, they iust couldn't master the Gray High Eleven. Coach Tom Cash's dashing Grey- hounds scored three quick tallies to win the game. BURLINGTON 28 REIDSVILLE 7 The Golden Lions played an exceptional game, but came out on the short end of a 28-7 score at the hands of the Burlington Bulldogs. Alfred Rivers, guard, played a bang-up game for the Lions. GREENSBORO 26 REIDSVILLE 6 Greensboro's Purple Whirl- wind proved a little too much for the plucky Reidsville eleven. The Wliirlies ran up 26 points to the Lions' 6. The Lions showed a fine running and passing game, but were unable to cope with the tricky reverses and slippery run- ning of the Greensboro lads. Page Fifty-eight HANES 21-REIDSVILLE 7 Fighting for a chance at the conference crown, the Golden Lions were thrown for a heavy loss by Hanes High of Winston- Salem. The score was tied 7-all at the half, but Hanes' backfield star, Cooke, ran the third period kickoff for the touchdown that was the turning point of the game. The mighty Hanes team went on to win 21-7. Iack Davis on offense and Charlie O'Bryant on defense stood out for the Lions. REIDSVILLE 7 ROXBORO 7 A heavily favored Reidsville team had to put on a determined drive in the waning moments to tie a hard-fighting Roxboro team. Andy Courts turned in an unusual performance playing alert the entire game. Peters, Chaney, and Shumate were also stars in the hard-fought contest. MT. AIRY 7-REIDSVILLE 6 The Lions were the victims of a tough break when an at- tempted conyersion hit the goal post and bounced back causing the Lions to fall on the short end of a 7-6 score. Peters was the leading ground gainer in the closely contested game against the traditional rivals-Mt. Airy Bears. REIDSVILLE 26 MINERAL SPRINGS 0 Tramping up and down the field repeatedly the Lions swamped the Green VVave from Mineral Springs by a 26-O score. Tank Hardy flanked the line play while Chaney scored two of the Lions' touchdowns. Marks was also a standout in the Lions' backfield. HIGH POINT 33 REIDSVILLE 0 Reidsville High's Golden Lions played the The Battle of the Mud against the Bisons of High Point who chalked up a 33-0 win over the out-classed Lions. It was the only game of the sea- son that the Lions were unable to push across the goal for a score. This game concluded the regular season for the Golden Lions who won three, lost six. and tied one. Page Fifty-nine goofdaf iam Page Sixty First row: Hunter Sheridan, Claude Shumate, Jimmy Hardy, Jack Davis, Marvin Bondurant, Adrian Walker, Milton Ware, Tommy Hopkins. Second row: Doc Crogan, Alfred Rivers, Iimmy Iones, Jimmy Swann, Charles Boyster, Craig Blackburn, Iames Cunn, Allen Carter. Third row: Donald Trent, Robert Somers, Sammy Somers, Eugene Bondurant, Joe Bray, W. T. Meadow, Pete Chaney, Pete Peters. Fourth row: Wesley Borland, Sheepie Peters, Andy Courts, Charles O'Bryant, Billy Womack, Pete McMichael, Jimmy Marks. fx llc Tn jones, Sonny 1d f t, Dm F' -1 EU r Done GS Ill In 74 O LI. -L4 -2 Q 5 ,-4 'U C7 4.4 CD fx ,.. U ,- .J P... L.. CJ ..- u 1 1-. in TE 5 CJ L .- Q .- 4- -: LL 'illiams. if V' lf, m CC '- -4 .-1 Q 4.4 Cf-4 C1 CU. .-1 C-4 C-4 ud D rucn VVL1 : ..': c Pi. W CJ 'E cn GJ ,La -1 4 fi E pr: cn P. ,-4 Z CQ L 'CJ on E E V+ 4 5 O L N : 5 RJ Q3 cn A 4-I O - 9 ... ... ra I-Lf E .E ,,. 3. C2 N :- -. il 5 4- P.. N C2 4- va -V.. vm m 'C Stzldler, rtis ,Cu It Pritchc P ,L -E so r. 'U I -. F' ... .... K A U .,. 4 f-1 .- U .-. L-. ,rv N 2.3 CL Ll1'IS. V Co And Slmmons, Il Presto .G 4-J E CD 1-' ... Q1 ,Q ,.. 21 Q 1115, La Q- O Fil ill-1 E. E Yo 2 illespic, G ,LT 1 -. rs D1 N V.. Q Q Q L .U ,-. O rx V5-A N.. 2. --.. N F I1 Gun 11 rd h .2 rv' v--4 E Com IH V IH To 'U ta1uHCl ud S C-4 UD LHC, lm um S Q. 0 ,... .zz A - .CQ ij L pictu in ZX or 'F :E U5 fn 2 .. 'f Q E Oyrf , PAUL BEAVERS . . . CHARLES ROYSTER JIM1X1Y JONES SONNY PIJALLEY .. TOMMY IIOPKINS BILLY VVOMACK .... .... Page S ixty-two 1 .743 lam Forward Forward Forward Forward .....Cuard .Center ANDY COURTS .Center KEN HOWARD Forward DAVID JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . .Guard PETE CHANEY .....Guard CRAIG BLACKBURN CCaptainD .. ..... Guard SIIEEPIE PETERS .......... .... . Forward ir A , gaadwfdaf DoT TALLEY .... CAROLYN ABELL . ISABEL BLACKBURN LIB SIXIALL ..... IOYCE MASSEY .. ANN I-IUFFINES JR, ,inf jfe . . . .Guard Forward Forward . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . .Guard i 1 lam . BETTY WARE . . . . . .Forward IOAN RATCLIFFE ................... Forward 1X4AGGIE SUE DURHAIXI CCaptainD .,.... Guard PEGGY PETTIGREW DOT WILSON .... ANNE FETZER .... .....Gzzard . . .Forward . . .Forward Page Sixty-th ree jeu fu rea zf 0 Q Com J OO O 0 O 531 GSW' -wa fd ul '- ii' ,fl A . I , . UW 1 Q! 2,0 geef urea F --1- ,g2lfLi0l 5 PgS WX!! ffff ff 0fl2pQ QQ? eizooflarinfri on fde .Sean .6 of jme Seventeen years ago the class of '49 took its first steps on the sands of time. After the long awaited six years, we finally began our school days. VVe were divided among four schools-North End, South End, Franklin Street, and Lawsonville Avenue. For the first grade girls, school wasn't quite as exciting as they had imagined it, for on the first day some of the boys cried. This shattered all the dreams of romance. In the spring of the third year, the Beidsville schools planned to have a music festival in the old baseball park, but an epidemic of measles soon dwindled the large number of participants into a very small cast. One little girl, who was quarantined, said, Now we'll all be 'guaranteed' and can't be in the show. For seven years we remained -in our respective schools, studying, playing, and growing. At the end of this time, we graduated from the grammar grades into the eighth grade. This was the year that we assembled at Franklin Street and became one class. We were proud of the promotion, for the eighth grade brought many thrills. The departmental work was new and fascinating. Our class was the first eighth grade to have several players on the first string high school basketball team. The players who represented us were Joan Ratcliffe, Peggy Pettigrew, and lwaggie Sue Durham. Peggy Pettigrew was elected cheerleader from our class for the following year, a iob she did so well that she was re-elected for two consecutive years. At our commencement, we presented a pageant en- titled The Hope of the World. L. Perry, super- intendent of schools, in the graduation address to the eighth graders, predicted that of our Class of 134, ap- proximately 85 students would continue through high school. This prediction was based on statistics. When the fun of the eighth grade was finally ter- minated, we began to feel more important, for, at last, we were to be a part of B. H. S. As September ap- proached, our ego increased, only to be deflated by the upperclassmen. As we became accustomed to the new method of being educated, the other students seemed to grow friendlier. After getting settled in our new home, we elected Freshman Class officers. They were Henry Clark, president, Tommy Hopkins, vice-president: Dorothy Wilson, secretary, and Bobby Peters, treasurer. These were the students who led us through a fas- cinating year. As time flew by, we left another footprint and were ready for the following year as sophomores. VVhen we returned to school in the fall, we welcomed E. C. Anderson, the new principal. C. C. Lipscomb had stepped up from principal to superintendent. The class officers that year were Mitchell Chaney, president: Marilyn Coleman, vice-president, Betty Ware, secretary, and Jess Draper, treasurer. We were kept busy that year with May Day, football, basketball, club activities, and above all, studying. Another footprint, and we emerged iuniors. This year was filled to overflowing with activities. The girls' basketball team won the County Championship. Five girls from our class were on the victorious team. Fight of our classmates were marshals. These were Barbara Kruse, chief, Marie Moose, Diane Young, Iacqueline McKinney, joan Pmateliffe, Marie Richardson, Clarence Tally, jr., and Henry Clark, H. This year Pt. ll. organized a golf team, with Henry Clark, a member of our class, as president of the team. May Day and Field Day were quite exciting. And, ohl the many long hours that we spent on the junior-Senior Banquet and the Daisy Chain! How could anyone forget two such gala occasions as these? The decorations that we used for the banquet were perfect-we thought! VVe had an Irish Carden, remember? The many energetic stu- dents who worked so diligently on the Daisy Chain had the thrill of carrying it on the night of graduation. This year we elected Ioan Ratcliffe, president, Elizabeth Small, vice-president, Dorothy Tally, secretary: and Page Smith, treasurer of our class. The biggest footprint of them alll Our senior year! The time we had worked and had studied for so dili- gently had arrived. joe Bray was our presidentg Bryan Watlington, vice-president: June Crowder, secretary, and Donald Trent, treasurer. Henry Clark received the top honor, president of the Student Organization. C-ene-Watt Stokes and Dorothy VVilson, as editors, shared the responsibility of the year book, RENocAHt. We were proud of the football team led by Andy Courts and Pete Chaney, the eo-captains. Bobby Peters was invited to play in the Shrine Bowl game. VVC had a wonderful time at the grand party that the Iunior Class gave us. Another highlight in our senior year was the weekly high school radio program. This was broadcast every Friday through the co-operation of station VVREV-FM. here in Reidsville. Barbara McKinney led the radio staff and was the hostess on each program. An exciting event during our last year was the week of Twirp Season, sponsored bv the Student Council. At that time the dating situation was reversed. Freckles, the comic strip character had nothing on us. for this was one of the gayest and most outstanding vyeeks of the year-long to be remembered. The bashful and modest boys of B. H. S. were brought into the light from their dark hiding places and each girl had a chance to date her heart-throbf' At last the big day of the perfect year had arrived- graduation day. It was a day for iov and tears, for students were thankful for having completed their training. but all were sad at the thought of leaving a home where they had spent many years. Yes, one hundred and five students, leaving footprints of ex- perience behind, faced the world with a determination to strive for the better things of life. May our future endeavors be a reflection upon the school which pre- pared us for our role as worthy citizens of the community and the country. AlARlE RICHARDSON, Historian. Page Si,xt1-seven enior ulaerfafiuea ,ff- .Q A I DOROTHY ELLEN CIIEEK AND BEN LAMB-Biggest flirts MAGGIE SUE DURHAM AND BILL TUTTLE-Bigg6St talkers MARIE CLYMER AND TOMMY HOPKINS-Best-all-around JOAN PIATCLIEEE AND UPETEH CHANEY-B651 athletes BETTY SUE ANDREWS AND USONNYU TALLEY-Wiffi6Sf DOROTHY WILSON AND SHEEPIE PETERS-Bigg6Sf babies Page Sixty-eight enior uloerfafiuers I , I I wi., vu, V+' ffm A If , , wx. Mx PEGGY PETTIGREW AND CRAIG BLAGKBIIRN-Best dancers DOROTHY WILKINS AND JESS DRIXPER-BEST loolaiug ELIZABETH SIXIALL AND WYXLTER HOOPER-Most talented DIANNE YOUNG AND IIENRY CLARK-lx'l0Sf intellectual RAIXIONA TRAVIS AND WILBLIR CLARK-Laziest BARBARA MGKINNEY AND BRYAN VVATLINGTON-AIOST likely to succeed Page Sixty-nine ay ag - 1948 ' si my Qialauifc REVA ANN SASSEP, CCENTERD RUNNERS-UP Left to right: Dot Wilson, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Giles, and Tommx Sue Palmer ESCORTS Left to right: 'cSonny Talley, Craig Blackburn, VVilbur Clark, Tonunx Hopkins, and Walter Hooper I,l1xQL Q 1 .Sze Ma in eaufy L tl mga lX lAGGIE SUE DURHAM Sponsored by Charles O'Bryant President of Monogram Club JOAN BATCLIEPE Sponsored by james Martin Chief Cheerleader BARBARA lX'fiCKINNEY Sponsored by Bobby Pritchett Captain of Baseball Team BETTY CiRIFFlN Sponsored by Jess Draper President of F. F. A. PIELEN Cilllil' SIVIITII Sponsored by Betty Cox President of Bible Club PAT LUFTY Sponsored by Walter Hooper President Senior Dramaties Club BIARY ALDRIDGE Sponsored by Maggie S. Durham Captain of Girls' Basketball ClLAIR XAIILLIAIXIS Sponsored by Henry Clark President of Student Council CARo1,YN ABELL Sponsored by Barbara lVleKinney Chairman of Radio Committee CiENE-VVATT STo14Es Sponsored by Dot VVilson President oi' F. Il. A. BIARIANN BIOHLILY Sponsored by Cene-VVatt Stokes and Dot VVilson-Editor and Associate Editor of BENoCA11I DoT VVILSON Sponsored by llenry Clark Captain of Colt Team Page Sevemy-two 1. we 'Q in A-0' 49' A 11 .JA JoYc:I3 TXIASSEY Sponsored by Marvin Bonclurant President ol' Tenth Crade PIQUGY TA LLIQY Sponsored by jeff Roberts President of Ninth Crade JEAN lVlCCl0I,LU M Sponsored by Page Smith President of Clee Club DoT TALLEY Sponsored by Andy Courts CofCaptain of Football Team TNIARY ANN SMITH Sponsored by Paul Beavers President of French Club lVIARILYN Corrs MAN Sponsored by Barbara McKinney President of Library Club BETTY SUE ANDREWS Sponsored by Craig Blackburn Captain of Boys' Basketball ANN FETZER Sponsored by Pete Chaney Co-Captain of Football Team DOROTIIX' VVAYNICK Sponsored by joe Bray President of Twelfth Grade ELEANOR SMITII Sponsored by Adrian VValker President of Eleventh Grade AIARILYN DIxoN Sponsored by Christine Clark Chief Marshal NANCY ARTIIUR Sponsored by Eugene Bray President of Latin Club BARBARA ANN STALVEY Sponsored by Eddie Martin ' President Junior Dramaties Club Page Seventy-three Mac P019 The year is 1959. Many things have happened since I was a senior at Reidsville High School. Although I no longer live in Reidsville, I still like to hear news of my old Classmates of '-19. Occasionally I see some of my old classmates on my television set. The other night I was sur- prised to see Bryan Watlington come up to the mike and introduce the famous torch singer, Lib Small, who is one of the featured stars with Billy Crutchfield's orchestra. Page Smith also shared the spotlight. I was glad to hear that Sonny Talley's radio program, People Are Human, is popular. I always knew that his jokes would go over with the audiences. Incidentally, Marie Richardson is the director of Sonny's program. I arranged for the editor of the Reidsville Reviewer, Maus, to send me a copy of his newspaper every day, so that I could find out what my friends are doing these days. I saw Robert Madden's grocery store advertisement. He must be doing good business to afford such a large ad. I saw a similar ad of jerry Dalton's cleaning establishment. Anita Corum and Helen Wray, his office managers, are a valuable asset to jerry's business. Also, I saw an ad for James Martinls auto repair shop. james is ably assisted by Bobby Jones and Paul McCollum, so it stated. I turne.l to the social section of the paper and saw the announcement of the marriage of June Crowder to a local man. I am sure June made a beautiful bride. Her dress was designed by Madame Ellen. I remembered her as Dot Ellen Cheek. lt's funny how famous people always change their names. Barbara Roberts and Iasmire Ware's florist shop furnished the flowers. The Reverend Donald Trent performed the ceremony. Nell jean Chilton was June's maid of honor. The ushers were Arlen McKinney, Bobby Shumate, Lindsey Walker, and Elmore Matkins, all looking very handsome in their tuxedos. On the sports page, I read of the great success of the Golden Lions this year, due to the fine coaching of Pete Chaney and Tommy Hopkins. Reidsville must also be proud of their professional football players, Charles O'Bryant, Sheepie Peters, and Andy Courts, who play for the Chicago Bears. They were given quite a write up. I read also of the fine pitching that Bobby Pritchett is doing with the New York Yankees. Ramona Travis is captain of a girls' baseball team that is now touring the country. I noticed in the Reidsville High School News that their teaching staff is greatly aided by many of the '49 graduates. Iacqueline lVIcKinney is an excellent English teacher, and Ann Trent is doing an excellent job teaching the Home Economics students. Dot Talley and Peggy Pettigrew are the physical education teachers. Joe Bray is the teacher of advanced Algebra. The principal, Billy Womack, is assisted by Charles Douglas, who last year taught Engineering at State, but who decided it was too much work and came to R. H. S. to help Jess Draper as an Agriculture teacher. They say that Jess is very popular with his students. I'l1 bet the girls would love to take Agriculture, too. There was a notice that the Superintendent of Reidsville Public Schools, Preston Simmons, needed more grammar grade teachers. Although Betty Williams and Dot Wilkins are doing well, they asked for a transfer from the lower grades. Preston solved the problem by putting them in charge of the nursery school helping Colleen Pegram and Elaine Hayth. Ann Williams is also good with children, so she comes in every afternoon and reads to the children. Frances Robertson, Rockingham County's Home Demonstration Agent, and her assistant, Marv Ann King, are engineering an extensive 4H project among the high school students. I saw the work of the talented cartoonist, Thomas Barker, when I turned to the comic section. Although it did not sav Page Seventy-four QC? so, I am sure that Davis McCollum, Bill Tuttle, and Jimmy Swann contributed some of their many jokes. Speaking of artists, Walter Hooper, the renowned traveler and explorer, is now climbing the Swiss Alps in search of a subject to paint that has what he described as having Soul and Character - truly a genius, that boy. With election time near I see the advertisement paid by friends of Ronald Smith and Ioan Ratcliffe, who are com peting for a senatorial seat in Congress. May the best man, or woman, win. If I were home now I would support Brentwood Roberts as City Manager. VVilbur Clark was made Mayor of Reidsville by a large majority of votes. Billy Freeman is run' ning against VValker Martin for Police Chief. The head of the Street Cleaning Department is definitely Allen Carter. Cone gratulations, Allen, I hope you will keep the city clean. Sam Arthur is the new Fire Chief. Some of our class of '49 are world famous. Diane Young is Secretary of Agriculture on the president's cabinet. Gene- VVatt Stokes, the gifted North Carolina novelist, has just com' pleted a best seller, Forever Ambler. Marie Clymer is president of the National Homemakers Club. Nancy Barbee is still the world's champion stock car driver. Henry Clark is the National Open Golf Champion. Betty Sue Andrews is one of the famous Radio City Rockettes. CShe is third from the left.D Craig Blackburn is now starring in his latest picture for Paramount, Love Cures All. I was certainly pleased while attending a fashion show to see Carolyn Abell and Marianne Mobley as topfflight models for John Powers. Two of our class made headlines when the plane they were in crashed. Edna Wilson and Hilda Friddle, who as Hostesses for Eastern Airlines, saved the lives of many of the passengers. Lee Hooper, a prosperous business executive, was among those rescued. Hilda suffered from servere burns and was taken to Johns Hopkins for treatment. VVhen I Went to see her, I met many of my friends who are nurses there. They were Barbara McKinney, Marilyn Coleman, Rachel Carlisle, Rachel Apple, Charlotte Moricle, and Mary Ann May. They told me some of the local news. Dot Wilson, a former Powers model, is now married to a successful surgeon. I was also pleased to hear that Marie Kelly, Marie Moose, Rebecca Vernon, Mary Lois Dixon, and Hazel Sartin were all happily married. I got a letter from my old pal, Maggie Sue Durham, who is doing fine in her veterinarian business. She always did love dogs and cats. Arthur Pearson and J. M. VVright sell dog-food to Maggie for her business. Their dog food, made by a special formula, is considered the best in the country. Maggie said in her letter that Frances Holderby has become secretary to the president of a large corporation. Working in the same com- pany with her is Corinne Barber, who is the stenographer in charge of all out-going mail. She is assisted by Sarah Tuttle, Betty VVare, and Peggy Canady. June Gunn owns a large, modern beauty shop. On her staff are: Blossom Gann, cosmetician, Peggy Pierce, Lois Pike, Rachel Shelton, and Dorothy Washburn, hair stylists. Sometime ago I heard about a large building which is to be constructed near Reidsville. I was greatly surprised to learn that some of my classmates were to be instrumental in its construction. Ben Lamb and Billy Walker are the engineers. David Troxler is the construction foreman. This building, which is owned by the multiemillion heiress, Barbara Giles, is to serve as a large clothing factory. Among her capable staff are: Thelma Rice, her personal secretary, Nancy Hopkins, her business managerg and Barbara Pritchett, supervisor of the fashion department. ' Donorrrv CHEEK AND BARBARA Girlzs, Prophets CALM gafidficd In the world of today, a vital role is played by statistics. They tell us how many people are being born, married, and buried. Statistics presents a clear, concise picture of any subject. Therefore, we thought that you might be interested in knowing some of the vital statistics of the Reidsville Iligh School Class of 1949. Here we go: Let us suppose that all of the girls and boys in the senior class were joined together in one great composite being, whom we shall call, The Forty-Nine1'. The Forty-Niner is a fairly well grown youth, weighing 11,598 pounds, standing 509 feet, 10 inches tall. 1'1e would be easy to follow, because his size 696 shoe would leave a unique footprint in the sands of time. An unusual appearance would be presented by the Forty-Niner's hair, which is 65? brown, 20925 blond, 112, black, and -VZ red, and bv his eyes, which are 47fZ. blue, 24? brown, 16272 green, 873. gray, and SW black. His teeth would sparkle like jewels, after he had brushed them with his favorite tooth paste, Colgate. A garclenia, his chosen flower, might adorn his hair or his coat lapel. The Forty-Niner would prefer to dress in sport clothes, and the chances are the favorite color, blue, would be the pre- dominant shade. A delicious piece of pie a la mode would seni him into gastronomical ecstasy or, if his purse were de- pleted, a Coca-Cola or a Mound would satisfy his desire for nourishment. Undoubtedly he would be riding in an auto- mobile if there were one in shouting distance, and he would be happiest in a Chevrolet. If a movie starring Ingrid Bergman, june Allyson, or Alan Ladd were showing, Forty Niner would be right in the balcony with a member of the apposite sex, for his most popular forms of amusement are going to the show anil dating. By the way, brunettes are most attractive to Forty Niner. Home is a very popular place to the Forty-Niner. Listening to the radio and leafing thro' magazines are pleasant home activities enjoyed by him. Musical programs will be playing on the radio most of the time, and he will listen most at- joofprinfa On the sandy shores of time, Plainly printed there, We leave our footprints with the others, As we bravely take their dares. We take the dares of the years before us, For the way of experience is best And we give the future a hearty greeting, A greeting from R. H. S. For she has sent us on our way With an aim and a goal that's high Put here we leave our footprints As we bid our past goodbye. 7 NANCY HOPKINS, Poet tentively if the singer is Vaughn Monroe, but he will not change the station if Bing Crosby is crooning. llob llope is the best-liked comedian, with Fred Allen a close second choice. The magazine most widely read bv the Forty-Niner is Life, however the girl in Forty-Niner prefers Seventeen, and boy chooses-yep, you guessed Esquire! The first thing he looks for in a newspaper is Dick Tracy, the comic strip which heads the list in his opinion. More than likely his favorite pet, a dog, will be around the house somewhere, and the musical in- strument he loves best, a piano, may be in the parlor. When he wants to relax, Forty-Niner goes all out-his chosen form of relaxation is sleep! Evidently, Forty Niner would be happy at any time of the year even though his favorite season is summer, spring being the runner-up. And yet, football, the sport from which he gets the biggest thrill, is definitely a fall sport, and his best loved holiday is Christmas, a winter festival. Now, for some miscellaneous items: Teasing other people is Forty-Niner's idea of a devilishlv clever prank. His pet peeve is being treated like a child or having to wait for someone who is late for an engagement. Over a period of four years, he has traveled 205,315.2 miles to attend high school, where he studies most diligently English, his favorite subject. Forty-Niner is 3475 Baptist, 2895 Metho- dist, 19? Presbyterian, 1696 Christian, and 3172, other de- nominations. Many adults apparently believe that the younger genera- tion has little respect for its elders. On the contrarv, when all of the members of the class of '49 were asked to name their ideal man and woman, the individuals most frequently selected as idols were not the famous statesman, authors, or actors of the world-the two ideals Cby a landslidej were: my father and my mother. Yes, the Forty-Niner deeplv loves and respects his parents. Figuratively yours, HENRY CLARK, Statistician DIANNE YOUNG, Salutatorian HENRY CLARK, Valedictorian Honorable mention-Marie Moose, loan Ratcliffe, and Marie Richardson. Page Seventy-five GREETINGS and BEST WISHES Hnaduafbzq, Klan, fiubluullo, Sffllllll, l U IZ K Y S I R I K I Inf AMHucAN lumen commmv evenly-six Compliments of Tobacco Market an D S V L Chamber of Commerce REIDSVILLE d REI I LE 0 Bottled under authority of Coca-Cola Company by REIDSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Page Seventy-eigllt I 1 I 1 l 1 w SYSTEM K 'Q K. . ZZ ' 9 A j , 11 , RL 42' 'Wy A fascinating job with voice-contacts with faraway places may be yours when you become a telephone operator. Distance across continents, even oceans, quickly melts before the speed of the telephone network at your command. For high school graduates who qualify, here,s interesting important work with good pay and opportunities for advancement, in a company known all over the South as a good place to work. '-?..!Pr21f.1 o ' - . LF? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ' AND TELEGRAPH coMPANY any 126W GILh'1ER REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Serelzfyfnifze lUlllIHIII C. SHIHES and ITIIIIIPIIIIY ir Co mpZime1z,ts of A FRIEND ir Compliments of HASTINGS FURNITURE CUMPANY ML re a ji e crew? , 3114: Ma ,, -I ff' , f,,,, f ,454 Q TL'gf?-'gill blur-.V P'- Photographs of Quality THROCKMORTON STUDIO Burton Furniture Co. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Home Hardware Sz Food Co. GROCERIES, FEED, GRAIN, HARDWARE BABY CHICKS, PAINTS, SASHES Telephones 509-J and 1924-W Waynick 8z Wagoner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND DooRs Phone 624 408 Boyd St. Reidsville, N. C. H. CARLTON CRADDOCK DIANA SHOP HEATING AND PLUMBING Phone 783-J REIDsvILLE, N. C. Fashions At A Price 117 S. Scales St. REIDSVILLE, N. C. With Best Wishes From REIDSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Where Most Folks Buy For Gulf Products See LONDON AND BROWN We Call For And Deliver Phone 914 7 N. Scales St. If you have a bad fire Call Fire Department If You Want A Good One Call Us Reidsville Ice Sz Coal Co. REIDSVILLE CAMERA SHOP CAMERAS-CAMERA EQUIPMENT Film. ruzcl Defvelopiwzg Phone 1805 24 Hour Service GRAHAM'S, Inc. SMART SCHOOL CLOTHES Telephone 48 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SHORT SUGAR'S S. Scales St. U-WASH-IT LAUNDRY Next Wash Day Try Us Across The Street From The Bus Station Compliments of DONNA LEE BAKE SHOP Compliments of SCOTT'S 5c and 10C STORE KING AND LEE ESSO SERVICE Agents for STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 222 Reidsville, N. C. Page Eighty-two Electric Service LIGHT HEAT POWER REFRIGERATION It's One Essentiafl That Doesift Rise in Price IHIKT PUWTR IZIINIPA Y Compliments of UNITED DEPARTMENT STCRE The Friendly Store of Values I Klnrl KIKER 81 YOUNT, INC. General Contracting REIDSVILLE, N. C. DO BUSINESS WITH US IHI 94 IN5 UR E WITH IIIISI nnnunnl BHHK OF REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Man VV790 Know PHONE 41 94 Eiglziyrfour I' I 'N M A C LI Q Jewelry-Gifts Our Store Is Noted for Quality Merchandise and Expert Repairs Buy Diamonds Here fwifhf Confidence REIDSVILLE ENGINEERING CO., INC. Coleman Underfloor Furnaces WILKERSON FUNERAI J. J. NEWBERRY HOME ' Sc, wc, 250 Store Ambulance Service Phones 486-487 New Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. ONE CALL . +, CLEANS ALL U'5AN'0 2 E sg uusuncn 'zumfmszf Gnw' Phone 303 svsnu 440 S. Scales St. REIDSVILLE, N. C Pave Eiffl t F1 fi Compliments of BURTON LINES, INC. PINK M. HOOPER MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT FIRE-THEFT-AUTO--HAIL Phone 193 J oines Auto Supply Co. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MACHINE SHOP Sz EQUIPMENT Phone 276 23 Settle St. COBB TIRE 8: BATTERY GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Recapping A Specialty Phone 175 COTTON,S GROCERY See Us for MEATS, GROCERIES SANDWICHES KEARNS R. THoMPsoN FRESH DOUGHNUTS Rwlfvfs SOFT DRINKS Phone 201 CITTY FUNERAL HoME REIDSVILLE Modewz. F'U7l,67'Gl Chapel AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 1918-1919 GROCERY CO. Red Band Flour REIDSVILLE, N. C. Inge Eight y-six fr 7 -.i..f..a1.. 4 2- F01' Homes Beyond the Mains Hi-The1'mU5P3ottled Gas S'Elld81113S! Meet YOLII' Frii-3HdS cooking-vggier Heating Refrigeration -at- North Carolina Gas C01'P01'ati0U SWEET SHOP REIDSVILLE, N. C. DR. W. T. FERNEYHOUGH EYE-EAR-NOSE-THROAT Professional Building Phone 650 GARDNER DRUG COMPANY If it's Ga-rd'ner's it's good Phones 14 and 15 Page Eighty-se F671 ill. Service Barber Shop Let Us Serve You It Pays to Look Well DR. J. DOUGLAS JACOBS CIIIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE Amos Building 238 Scales St, Tel, 833 Phones: Res. 1159-J-Office 172 Compliments of ED. A. GUNN OFFICE SUPPLIES-GIFTS AND BOOKS ROSE,S STATIONERY On the Monument Square 50-IOC-250 STORE Phone 19 Reidsville, N Nevvnam's Market We Deliver Complete Food Store Phones 338 and 339 HOPKINS and MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 377 WALLACE ROBERTS FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 234 N. Scales St. Phone 965 We Deliver Compliments of REIDSVILLE COFFEE 8z TEA COMPANY Phone 807 Bring Your Clothes fo SPRINGS DRY CLEANERS Cash and Carry TRY OUR SERVICE IDEAL FOOD STORE FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver Phone WILSON'S ESSO STATION Motors and Chassis Steam Cleaned TIRES AND BATTERIES Reidsville, N. C. Phone 1107 DeLANCEY'S MARKET MEATS SL GROCERIES Phone 284 CAROLINA APOTHECARY Phone990 Clark's Furniture Company New and Used Furniture We Buy Used Fzcrniture 112 Settle Street HOLDERBY RADIO SHOP Rlltlio Sales and Service PHONE 65 For Best Results Use DEVOE PAINTS VARNISHES and ENAMELS HUDSON 8z LESTER HARDWARE CO. Page liiglily-eight THE GIFT SHOP SARAH IRVIN JENSEN Owner REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Clyde Jones Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 212 RE1nsv11,1,E, N. C. Complmiewzts of DIX-OAKLEY COLLINS Sz BOWEN Ilflcafs, GI'flCl'I'l'l'S, I c'efIs cQ Seeds lVc' Deliver Phone 225 COLE'S WATCH SHOP SALES AND SERVICE Phone 943 FARMERS AND BROWNS Tobacco Looks Better and Sells Better With Us Meet Your Friends at THE HAZEL SHOPPE SOMERS AND KEY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Quality, Service, and Price Settle Street Phone 1020 Blayl0ck's Auto Supply Co. Your RCA Victor Dealer Carolina Mercantile Co. Dealers in High Grade House Fuirnishings 109 Scales St. RE1Dsv1LLE, N. C. REIDSVILLE, N. C. FROZEN FOOD PLANT J. C. PENNEY CO. MEATS Reidsville's No. I Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You Always Save af P01111ey's Phone 140 Pl'10I19 80 O. G. POWELL Jof 'em down We got 'em Wentworth Street TEXACO GAS and OIL LAURA L. POWELL, Agent E. S. POWELL, Illauager INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 307 Patronize YOUR SCHOOL STORE COLONIAL STORES, INC. Tops in The food parade REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Page Eiglzty-nine CLOUD PONTIAC Your Pontiac Dealer 657 South Scales Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone 1913 Complifmfents of HOOPER AND MOORE Clothes for Men Complete Line of Men's Clothing and Furnishings BIG BILL BOTTLING COMPANY Page Ninety IIEHI-CREWS PRI HRV Reidsville's Newest Printers, Now Open To Serve Your Pl'i1Lti7I,g Needs Quality Printing With Guaranteed Satisfaction 176 North Scales Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone 1897 RADIO STATION W F R C 1000 WATTS 1600 KILOCYCLES We Favor Rockingham County and REIDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EllUCH'S MEN'S STURE Phone 1450 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Page Ninety-0 My ' 1 ,ff V 'P ' E F. B. Kem 'wewel Box E eil , REAL ESTATE AND ' INSURANCE Reidsville's Leading Jewelers McCOLLUM'S Where you find the Best Grocenes Phones 82-84 Flowers For All Occasions LET US DO OUR BEST TO SERVE YOU PIGGLY WIGGLY Gilmer Street G A B L E ' S FOR CAROL KING DRESSES REIDSVILLE LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. DRY CLEANERS 413 Phones Try, YUKON'S BEST FLOUR R. M. GILLIE RED PIG BARBECUE PLATE LUNCH-SANDWICHES REIDSVILLE, N. C. LEINWAND'S Style and Quality Without Extmvagance IRVIN ELECTRIC AND ARKET RADIO C00 GARDNER SUPER M RADIO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING 303 Harrison Street Phone 424 Make it a Point! Always Buy Your Supplies N at The Stuclent's Supply Store Page N inety-two ffv G. , SHORT ORDERS Compliments of SEA FOODS iv A. B. HOOPER MILLER'S GRILL Plumbing and Heating PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS REIDSVILLE, N. C. LUCKY CITY IIIOTORS MERCURY LINCOLN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 May your record throughout life be outstanding as it has been in the classroom WILLIAMS 8m CCMPANY The Man's Store I g Ninety-four RENTZ-THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPI IANCES PHILCO RADIOS SPORTING GOODS IVIAYTAG WASHING MACHINES 217 S S I Sf Phon 11 C plzmenfs of KRV GER'S JOHNSON BROTHERS, INC. BELVEDERE Coffee 511010 REIDSVILLE N C. I Ige Nine H rfs Ms' Entertaining You That is Our Business ROCKINGHAM BROADWAY AND REID THEATERS When You Think of S H O E S Go To STRADER'S SHOE STORE SQUIBBER'S Sandwiches, Plate Lunches, Breakfast and Short Orders 223 SETTLE STREET 6:00 to 6:00 on week days 8:00 to 6:00 on Sundays Phone 1547 We Deliver GROFF BROS. POULTRY Dressed Daily Fryers and Hens Corner Main and Sprinkle Sts. CARDINAL CLEANERS The House of Quality Phone 38 Compliments of Daily Maid Bakery FINE PASTRIES-CAKES BREADS 196 N. W. Market St. Compliments of Safeway Suburban Lines of Reidsville, N. C., Inc. Your City Bus Service Compliments of MCKINNEY GROCERY Page Ninety-six FOR HIGHER PRICES SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT North Ccu'olina's or Oldest State Baunlc LEADERS VVAREHOUSES VVC Appreciate Your Pafrouage BANK OF REIDSVILLE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Reiclsville's Leading Department Store PHONE 530 F resh Pasteurized and Grade A Raw M ilk PINE HILL IIIIIIIY Phone 644-R REIDSVILLIE, N. C. Pa ge Niue Reidsville Jewelry Co. Your Gift Corner and Time Square with GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING HALES SODA SHOP Where Young Folks Meet to Eat 713 N. Scales St. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Meet Your Friends at 8' i The Style Center ssrnmnfngp E1'e1'ything for the A , Modern Miss FOOD STORES Compliments to Seniors from Merit Shoe Store You Get the Most for Your Money MANN'S DRUG For Quality Footzveafr 139 S. Scales Street REIDSVILLE, N' C. PHONE 61 WIMPY'S ADAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY Try Om' Delicious HAMBURGERS SCALES STREET ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS REIDSVILLE, N. C. Page Ninety-eight DAILEY'S DRUG STORE 'lr PHONES 200 AND 21 RIVERS FRUIT STORE Fruits and Vegetables in Season 129 Scales Street Phone 722 SOUTHARD Painting and Decorating 512 MARTIN STREET Phone 1075-W CHHHDllR-HHRRIS M0103 CUMPHHY Y I -.,,.w,YI,., , mm-. M.-..-. , X I . 0,4 ,l , 'I 1 . r K'iY.fF 'Q K 'II R 'DE SV IQVI IE LW L E Page N inety-nin 'bind Dqoorting Leave Behind Ur Footprint! on the .fdndf of Time Wir W nn,, ,mm Editorfr Note The Staff expresses its sincerest appreciation for their invaluable as- sistance on our yearbook to the following: The Advertisers, Walter Hooper, Marie Richardson, Sheepie Peters, and Miss Annie Wootton. Especially, to Miss Kate Conley, we express our thanks for her constant help which made possible this publication. Page One Hundred n .g n, AL Ng' .W ' v. v. 5 f- 44.15 LW ,: T ur-, , ,444,4,, , ' 6.9 , -- m fr, 1 L . X4 , . ' x . ,rg- ,,..V4 .4 , I 3.1.--44 'J -. , 52' PW . ...I .,, w . 'v , .,' ,, . . ' l , , . . . , . , . 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