Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:
“
,J I + 4 1 .7 1 ? 5 I W 1 i F i 2 I 1 N n w w w I 1 5 L. M ZA 4 -V A , , - -I , .I 1 5253? W. ,Mill ,Q liffm WL ,uh ,J '15 'WI fr 1 I 4 x 'J ,x 1 ,l r w r 4, iii K. ,. 3,. ' ,L J My uh M .Xl H11 Q iv! , V m. W, ,, ,N Mg , . X 'G M. ww. , H 4 u M. , , A f If11'1 A. W. .awk 'gg Wi? gf iii E11 ' 12251, ,QJE2 wwf' 1, 45.41 w FIJI ,3mT'5? .4 4 ' '..1, 21592 wa.: fflvyyp 'pi QW 1 .m g1fSg!,Ei!3 llwijllllgiiil ww ws 172913 W 'Eng' 3551 ' :fi 'PBI fl! 555: fbi 'Z +255?3fb 111 Nl ,. 'i ' , Nl, ,,. ,. 4, ,QW11 in ,lgqJu'1g'j :M MM . f xx ,gg vi, ,.., 1 A x N. R .ggi , K '11-as-' .1 0I 8lll0I THE purpose of this yearbook is to keep memories alive to the Class of '52-to remind each student of what going to HHS. was liliefthe fun and fellowship with classmates, competition in sports, rewarding study directed hy understanding teachers, and yes-hard worli. As a theme the stali has chosen the Reidsville High School Song and has developed it in the following manner: PART 1-INTRODUCTION Heres to Reidsville High School PART Il-lDED1CATION Fr1itl1fz1l :md Boldl' PART Ill-ADBIINISTRATION Heres to our colors-Navy Blue and Gold PART IV-CLASSES Heres to Boys and Girls PART V-ACTIXYITIES 'ilflflzo come and go PART VI-SPORTS Singing the Victors Song PART VH-FEATURES Of HHS. PART VIIl-A1JvERT1sEA1RNTs Page Two 2 I Sl gn ,L nf '. 5 . - 9 v . 1 m Y ,I 8:25-Some are on time-some a1'en't-fun at lockers. 10:30-Assembly: 12:00-Lunch-games and food. I 0lfll'l6l fAQ CACA 1 Sth period-12:45-Industrial Arts-Home Economics-Glee Club-Biology. u - . , 9 -Q! if 1 X w ' Y s . 1 T :AQ ,Q AL. .PA I 1' lk I by .V . 'I ,vim JUG EZBEQEM grain of Reiclsville High School, in both Band and Glee Club, we express our gratitude by dedicating I 3 To one who has given much to the musical pro- I 3 to MP.. CLYDE VVADE this 1952 RENOCAHI. i cc l .gaifizfuf ana! KOA! . . .v P ge Six en0caAi SM!! Toy, left to right: Shirley Thornton, Etiimr-i11'Ciziefg Rebecca Sheete, Associate Editor, jerry McBray er, Business Jlnrmgerg Eleanor Smith, Activities Editor, Charles Xvilliams, ALil't'VIiSilIg .Umzagerq Mary Louise Dixon, Typist Barbarzl Stalvey, Features Editor: .lack Nichols, Sports Editor, Kittye Oliver, Srmpsizot Editorg Sarah Newman, Artist. Pa ge Seven I M GPRS fo ULU' Co 0l 6 ally ggi? 0116! QOL!! MISS ANNIE ANTHONY B.S. Longwood College Home Economics MRS. MARY E. DAVIS B.A. High Point College Mathematics and Social Studies MISS AflARY ELLEN HOBSON B.S. Appalachian Librarian MRS. SUE BAONTGOIWERY B.A. Tufts Latin MR. CLYDE VVADE B.A. U.N.C. Band and Glee Club MR. S. F. WELLS HS. Clemson Agriculture Page Eight CLCLl,Ag Cpictures on Opposite pagej MISS lVlARGARET BENTLEY B.A. XV.C.U.N.C. French and Social Stuclies MISS GRACE FRAZIER BA. VV.C.U.N.C.q M.A. Ll.N.L French MR. JAMES L. HOLMES B.A. Catuwlm llflathematics anal Science MISS lvli-RRY S. ROBERTSON B.:-X. U.N.C. English MRS. MARGARET XAIADDELL B..'X. Longwood Cullcge English MISS ANNE m7OOTTON ILA. W.C.U.N.C. English and Guidance Miss KATE CONLEY B.A. U.N.C. Social Studies MRS. 'THELIVIA GLASS B.A. Clwwnn English MR. HOY ISAACS BS. Appalachian Social Science and Physical Erlucation MISS JEAN SCOTT B.S. Appalzlcliiun Social Science and Physical Eilucation A1188 lMlARILYN VVELCH B.S. Appulaclxian Alatlzematics MR. JACK HEFFNE11 Secretary to Superintemlenl .xdolminiafrafion MR. E. C. ANDERSON B.A., M.Ed., Duke Principal MR. C. C. LIPSCOMB B.S. Appalachiang M.A. U.N.C. Snperiifztenclent of Reialsville City Schools MISS LORENE CRALLE B.A. Randolph Macon lllatliematics MRS. lVlARILEA GROGAN B.S. XV.C.U.N.C. Home Economics MR. W. ISNICHT B..-X. Elon: M.A. U.N.C. Science MRS. TESSIE TAYLOR B.A. Elon Conznzercial MR. ROBERT T1-IROWER ll.S. N. C. State lnflustrial Arts MRS. A. R. STRANGE R.N. Luke View llospimlg E.C.T.C. Cafereria l. ln... enior add COLORS: Green and VV1zite MOTTO CALVIN COMES CHARLES VVILLIAINIS .. HELEN GREX' SMITH .. IO ANN SHERIDAN .... O icerd ana! Wa5c0fd FLOWER: Cnrzmtiozz Not Fivfzished-just Begun. OFFICERS .... . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .T1'ens1u'er MASCOTS KERRY COUCH-CENE HOLMES CC , 77 ered fo gow anal Q10 4 . Page Ten James Franklin Allen Jimmie says, I like it! -he probably means Unless, Ile likes to talk, ton . . . French Club C3, -U: Superla- tive-Biggcst Talker. Virginia Bolclen Ginger frequently asks Betty Jean if she is fer going some- where . . . Junior Dramatic Club Cl l Nancy Lois Bailey In her spare time, Nancy en joys listening to the radio, espe cially music. anl most of all, Make Believe. Latin Club CID: French Club LZ, FU: Bible Club C3, -ll, Treas- urer C331 Library Club QS, -U: F.ll,.X. Ql, 2, 3, -U, llistorian Q-Hg Junior Dramatic Club Cll. james Conrad Brown Friendly and agreeable, Jimmy likes tending to animals, and, if asked a favor, will probably an- swer, All right. His favorite song is The Rosary. ' FF..-X. Cl, 2, 3, -U: Carolina lT1ll'll1lSl F Degree, il ' , n N far in mis ,...nZP ei -.f X Q I .. f, 'vi kiwi .. gy . , . 4 Y, - ,A fy? ' - .Q sgf t ,ff ' ,4 f , lj' ,vt eni0r5 Dorothy Lea Barker Sylvia llassic Bayncs Is that right? . . , Dot Sylvia enjoys dating XVayncf likes to drive and dance lo Y-lelv she's his Truly, Truly Fair. wmhcr Smlilu ' ' ' Lion Backers Club CID: Latin Club Cljg French Club CZ, 3, -lil, Treasurer C-lj, Clee Club C-U, French Club Cl, BD: F.l'l..-X. Ll, 25, Junior Dramatic Club CID: Lion Backers Club Cl, ill. F.Il.iX. Clj, junior Dramatic Club CIQQ Bible Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll, Secretary Kfiil, President C41 ,lLlI'1G lVl21I'gHl'CK BFOWH Florence Mitchell Burns Dignified Brownie is apt to F1f,g5i,3 , , , ll,-iying , b , pop out with, Gully Pete! . . . BU Aly Love l . . gating , l she listens to the radio, and Never happen . 1 , chooses Too Younu as her A s . . U l',Il.A. Cl, -U3 Library Club favorite song. . I X - L CID, junior Dramatic Club Qljg Delhi High School, Delhi, glee Club Cgj, Canada: Glee Club Cl, Zjg Band gsm. Rcidsyille High: Bible Club C-lil. 9l5E?9s:::,-45' eniord lN'Iary Frances Burroughs Flip C Oh, shut uPl D, senti- mental C Because of You j, and intellectual Clikes to readl. Latin Club C1,2D3 French Club C-U5 F.H.A. Cl, 2D3 Monogram Club C-U9 Iunior Dramatic Club Cl. 239 Senior Dramatic Club C3. -U: Library Club C3, -U, Social Chairman CSD, President C-U3 Class Treasurer CIDQ Class Secre- tarv C239 Home Room Represent- ative CIDQ Traflic and Fire Drill Committee CSD: Debate Club C2, 3, -U, Debate hledal CBDQ Girls' S.ate Delegate C354 Chairman of House and Grounds Committee C-U, Cheerleader C-U3 Miss Reidsville High C255 Superla- tive-Wlittiest. Hugh Elmore Citty IIugo's song is Because of You . . . playing basketball is his Hrst love . . . I'll agree. Football Cl, 22, Junior Dra- matic Club Cl, 2j, Vice-President CZDQ Latin Club Cl, 2, 315 Li- brary Club C3D, Monogram Club C3, -Up Citizen of hlonth C3D: Senior Dramatic Club C3, -U3 Basketball C3, -UQ Superlativc- Host Carefree. ' c'vA v' Minnie Lea Canady Lou enjoys reading, yet somebody is crazy from 'WVait- ing Just For You. French Club Cljg VVinner of State French Contest-Seconrl Year French. Horace Clenn Clark, Clenn's often dating Ann Lea, and singing, I VVish I Didn't Love You So. . . . I-Iinkey Dink! French Club C2, 323 Bible Club C-U, Social Chairman C-U5 Band CID, Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 254 Senior Dramatic Club C3, -U, Vice-President C-U5 Baseball C2, Sly Home Room Representa- tive C21 Franklin Dailey Carter Squirrel likes hunting and singing, I VVanta Be VVith You Always. CClee Club's Tenorlj Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -U3 Base- ball C-Ug French Club C2D. Eugene lonathan Clark Seems that Reva has compe- tition . . . Golf!! Ionnie's song is Always Late . . . his ex- pression. Aw-W! French Club C2, SD, Junior Dramatic Club Cl, ZD, Secretary C2Dg Golf Team CU: Baseball C2, -U, Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, -U, Glee Club C1, 2, -U5 Home Room Representative C-41. A yt, ,. .,,,,, , . -. it X ' e if- '- i i 1 , , 1 -.-- 2 , A ,f fiei . ' fi -IEV --., vt- ,,,. 5 N.. X ' e ' . F151 ' Sw 22222 V 4 1152? A ' 5' .. - ,, ' - 'F C ia E, . , i : :.::.g .i:.:,:A::, A Q Q. ips I t I, aff' ve, ' IV! as , Q!! . I U f is ' l fl -- TH .' Norma Lea Chilton Frequently remarking, Let's go! Cto eat, no doubtlj Toms also likes Because of You. French Club C2, Sjg Bible Club C1, -U5 F.H.A. Cl, Zjg Junior Dramatic Club C1, 2Dg Library Club C41 June Marie Cobb June thinks It's the Loveliest Night of the Year even during a Great Day. . . . She likes dating, too! Latin Club Cl, 215 F.H.A. CD5 Glee Club Cljg Junior Dramatic Club CD5 Library Club C-U4 Lion Backers Club Cl, 2jg Bible Club C-U. xx 6 -sw Xilx i Betty Ruth Coleman Gerry Kathryn Collins James Calvin Combs Bet sings. I Xvanta Be XYith Sports . . . dad bum it Kit likes dating and watch- Tull Always while dating XVil- . . . long, black tresses . . . ing television Stardust liam . . . Sho' nut! XVaiting just For You . George- that's Kat. French Club C2, 317: F.H..X. Cl, ID: Monogram Club CZ. 3, -UQ Basketball C2, 3, -U, Clo- Captain C-U, Superlative-Most Athletic. Dorothx' Mae Dabbs ,lL1mC'S C2l1'lf0l1 Davis --patch likes listening U, the jimmi's a man of sports ., radio . . . Because of You Aw, shaw , . . bashful .. sports . . . My gosh! Down Yonder. Montreal: Shawnee Tribe C115 Latin Club Cl. lil? JI-Hlivr IJTZI' Apache Tribe C2:l: Music Club matic Club Cl, 223 F00fb3ll Cl- CID: Latin Club Cl. 2M Alpha 2, 3, -H: .Xll-XVestern C-Hg Bas- Phi C253 Athletic .Xssociation C25 ketball C3, -UQ Monogram Club C0-Hiker Qzy. Cz. 3, ii. Beidsville: French Club CSD: Bible Club C-lf. French Club Cl. 3, -Og Bible Club Cl, 2, -U, Monogram Club C3, -lj: Junior Dramatic Club Cl. 2, 33, President CSD, Senior Dramatic Club C-U: Student Council C-U, Iunior Rotarian C-U: Home Boom Representative C353 Baseball C-U: Football Cl. 215 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -U, Cali- tain C-U, XYestern Conference Runner-up CID: I. V. County Champions Clilq Lion Backers Club Cl, 255 Class President C-Us Superlative-Best .Xll-Round. 'lo Ann Dickens Quiet jo simply says, I declare likes dancing and Because of You . .. Latin Club Cl, 21: l7,ll..X. Cl. 2, 3, -til, Reporter C-U, Clee Club Cl, 3, -VW, Vice-President C-lj: Junior Dramatic Club Cl,J: Senior Dramatic Club CB, -Vip Library Club CS, -lj, Program Chairman C-U, Delegate to N. C. II. S. L. A. . Shirley Ann Curran YVell, that's the way it goes . . . philosophy . . . reading . . . The Loveliest Night of the Year . . . florida: Library Club CID: Cirls' Athletic Association Cl, 2,35 Pep Squad CID. Burlington: School Newspaper Reporter C3fJ. Beidsvillc: llouse and Grounds Committee C-U: Prophetess C-U. lxlary Louise Dixon Likes playing the piano and You'll Never Vllalk Alone Goodness, one would think Dixon liked music . .. junior Dramatic Club Cl, Sjg l7.lI..X. Clj, Latin Club Cl, 25, Forum Staff C215 Marshal C3iJ: Bible Club C-lj, Chairman of Program Committee C-U, Typist of RENOQAHI C-U: Superlulire- Most lntelleetualg Salutatorian. eniorfi e n i 0 rd Bronza hlae Dockery nlay be a good day On Top of Ole Smokey . .. Pteids- villc Luckies . . . Todo , . . French Club CZ, 3, -U: F.ll.A. Cljg Junior Dramatic Club Clil. Williarri Ernest Frye Too Yountf'-to be Uoinv to D 11- D Ruffin? .. . Oh, really? .. . Bill. French Club Cl, 23. Betty Jean Edwards Dorothy Mae Elliott Shorty announces, l've got Dot . .. You'd better .. . news for you! . .. I Wlondcr dating Curtis . . . 'Wlarriage X'Vhy ... dating . . . eating . . . Vows. Latin Club Cl. lj, Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 213 Library Club C3, -U, Senior Dramatic Club C3, -U3 French Club C4D. .lohn Horace Gentry Howdy Lloody . . . Piano . . , Stardust . . . laughter . . . Home Room Representative CID, Student Assembly CIDQ French Club C2, 3, -U5 I. V. Football C323 blarshal CEU: lvays and Means Chairman C-U, Stu' dent Council C-U. Elizabeth Ross Gibson VVell? . . . friendly . . freckles . . . Be My Love . . movies . . . French Club CZ. 339 Bible Club CZ, -U3 F.H,A. Cl, 23: Library Club C-U5 Basketball C21 Clifton Vernon Fitzgerald Fitz . . . dating . . . Big deal! . . . sports . . . Stardust. French Club CZ, 309 Bible Club C2, 3, -U5 Glee Club CID, Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31, Advertising Committee CSD, Back- stage Committee CSD, Senior Dramatic Club C415 Library Club Cl, 2, 3, -Og Lion Backers Club Cl, 2, 3, -U, Football Cl, ZH: Basketball C2, 3, -U5 Boys' State C43- Vivian Gayle Gilliam Unless . . . dating . , . Boyd .. Oh, hush! French Club CZ. 3. -U9 F.H.A. Cl, lj, junior Dramatic Club Cl, Zjq Bible Club C-lj, Lion Backers Club CU. Elizabeth Carr Class I want him! Betty Carr! dancing . Can .Xnyone Explain? Latin Club Cl, 27: ,luniur Dramatic Club CI7: Senior Dm- niatic Club CZ, 5, -lil: llasltetbtill Cl. ID: F.ll..X. Cl, 2 .lames Wlesley Harbison, .liz Iimmj . .. eonversationalist Oh, shoot -the bull. nmif be? . . . friendly . . . President of N, C. Student Council Congress, Central Dis- trict C-U, Seeretarv CSL Seeretarx' of Student Council C213 Chair- man of Traffic and Fire Drill Committee C313 President of Stu- dent Organization C-ll: Football Cl- ly 3. -lj. Captain C-Us Mono- gram Club C2. 3, -UQ Latin Club Cl. ZDQ French Club C3. -Hg Bible Club C3, -U: Librarv Club CZ, 3, -U: Junior Dramatic Club Clin: Senior Dramatic Club CZ. 3. -I , Vice-President CSF: Debate-r Cl, 2, 3, -U5 Marshal C3D: Field-Dax lVinner CSD: Superlative-Must Likelv to Succeed: junior Rotarian C-U4 Historian C-U: .Xll-XYestc-rn Honorable Mention C-U: Leader- ship Award C-ll. fx-an MVN Ollis liclclie Cireen Riding arountl Sweet Yi inlets . . . Iicldie says. Let il e'it ' Library Club CS, -ly: French Club C2. 373: Club Clin llzintl Clj. luniur Drnniatie .loan Marie Harrelson Joan . . , These Things I Oller You for a Lifetime . .. Page ... Ye gurls! . .. listen- ing to rzitliu . . . French Club CS, 47, Secretary C-ll: Yiee'Presitlent of Class tl W: Miss lleidsville High C31 Trallie iincl liire Drill Cuniniit let: CIM 'Q Nl 165 Giles llenry llall liggliead . ,. artistfnncl limvl grin aversion to school. French Club Cl. ZH: Clee Club CI. 2, 315 Junior Drainzitie Club Clflg Stiperlative-Xlost Tnlcntecl. Hubert Edwin llarrison Coat .,. sports .,. Don't lcll ine! jtilxes . . Be- eause uf You . . . Xlonogrtun Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Baseball Nlantigcr CII: Basketball Cl, 2. 5, -lf: Football Manager lkljg lltiseball CS, 413 lirmtliull Cl. 2 ': CuACziIwtaiti lliislivstlyull pit. Everline lflanei' Kid ... driving ... Sh null ' ,. . Castle Rock . . . l'.ll.X. tfljg French Club Cl Betty Ann llavnes I 'Jetchal reading .. tunneling mischief Xl wars .. . lull..-X. Cl, 2, ij. Parliainen tarian Cljg French Club CZ, 4415 Library Club Cl, 2, 3. 41 junior Drainzitie Club Clit. 0 en L 0 P6 eniorfi Hugh Scott Hester Aw, shoot chemistry The Angels Sing Playing trumpet . . . hunting . . . Scotty . . . Latin Club Cl, ZD, Junior Dru' matic Club CID: Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, -ID, Bible Club Cl, 2, 3, -ID, Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, -GD, Band Cl, 2, 3, -ID, Misfits C4D, Beale Street Bovs C3D, Librarv Club Cl, 2, 3, -ID, Treasurer C3D, N.C.H.L.A. Member C2, 3, -ID: Debate Club CI, 2, 3, 4D, Def bater CZ. 3, -ID, I. V. Football CID, Lion Backers Club CID, Radio StaH C-ID, Golf CID, Social Committee C-ID, Runner-up Checker Tournament C-ID. Laura lVlarie Hopkins Ree's got Personality . . . Are you kidding? . . . driving . . . Be My Love .. . Latin Club Cl, ZD, Bible Club Cl. 2, -ID, F.H.A. CI, 2, 4D, Parliamentarian C4D, Vice-Presi- dent C-ID, Monogram Club C-ID, Clee Club Cl, 2, 3, -ID, Secretarv- Treasurer C-ID, Junior Dramatic Club CID, Secretary CID, Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, -ID, Home Room Representative CZD, Bas- ketball C3, 4D, Testatrix Superlativefhlost Carefree. C-Us V K ' 'T' . ,q.. w , V if egg ' ' Q., fi e 'f 5 J' 1 ,. . j ' 1 1 'C ,br ' vi ,K f' ' ,, ,,,. W., gi, Orey Max Hewitt Oh, nuts! talk .. Ever True. Evermore . novels . . . junior Dramatic Club CID, Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 4. SD, Library Club C3, -ID, French Club Cl, SD, Bible Club C3, 4D. Probinette Lee Irvin Hobie traveling Okuy Because of You. I:.H.A. Cl, 2, -ID, French Club Cl, 3D, junior Dramatic Club CID, Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3D, '? A-3 Gail Hudson Holclerby VVootsie . . . diminutive . . . Let me think, now . .. danc- ing Somewhere Over the Rainbown . . . Latin Club CI, ZD, Secretary CID, F.H.A. Cl, ZD, Junior Dramatic Club CID, Senior Dra- matic Club C2, 3, -ID, Bible Club C-ID, Glee Club CZ, 3D, Author Class Song C4D. Miranda Ruth lones VVho, me? . . . dancing . . . Sammy . . . laughter . . . Full Moon and Empty Arms . . . Latin Club CI, 2D, Iunior Dramatic Club CID, Treasurer CID, F.H.A. CID, Senior Dra- matic Club C2, 3, -ID, Scrapbook Custodian C-ID, Home Room Representative CI, 3D, Student Council Secretary C4D, Majoretle C3, 4D, Vice-President of County Council C-ID, Basketball Cl, 3, 3, -GD, Monogram Club C2, 3, 4D, Clec Club Cl, ZD, Lion Backers Club CI, ZD, Social Committee CZD, Superlative-Best Looking, Miss R. H. S. C4D. ji f M . , 1? , . C . ,ff 9 J! M 19 ,. Norma Lou Hooper Call it what you like . . . dancing . . . Cat . . . dry hu- mor . . . Because of You . . . F.H.A. CI, 2D, Junior Dra- matic Club CID, French Club C2, 3D. William Garrett King VVillie . . . dating . . . ishaw, man! . . . Bett Ruth l Y . . . I VVant To Be With You Always . . . Band Cl, 2, 3, 4D. n-454 Harry Robert Knight Red going Places Klan, yea .. lt ls No Se- cret . . . Latin Club Cl, lfig Bible Club C-U: Band Cl, 2, 3, -U: Junior Dramatic Club CIDQ Ilome Room Representative C4D: Good Citizen C-U: Superlative-Most Depend- able. George Edgar Martin, lr. XIflgkickmegrog P F I Smart Because of You . . . Latin Club Cl, ZDQ Band Cl, 2. 3D: Iunior Dramatic Club CID. President CID: Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3, -U5 Vice-President of Class C2D: Hall and Fire Drill Committee CU. 4 Pevvv Ann Knowles hh, Rusty . . , radio fan .. . Because of You .. . dating El ... Fitldle! ... lulius bleaclows Medley Britches . . . sports . . . Crying Heart Blues . . . riding around . , . Aw, shawn . . . French Club Cl, SDQ Mono- gram Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Football Cl, 2, 3, 4D3 Baseball C4Dg Su- perlative W Most Athleticg All- Yvestern Honorable Mention C-lD. Patricia Carol Lewis Pat laughter .. , writ- ing letters Goodness , Paul Because of You Latin Club Cl, .ZDQ Clee Club Cl, 2, -U3 F.H.A. Cl, ZDQ Bible Club Cl, 2, 4Dg Junior Dramatic Club CID: Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3D5 Class Poet C-lil. Mari' Lou Montgomery Lou Lou singer Be MV Love , .. Foolish! Latin Club Cl, ID: F.lI.A. CID: French Club C3, -VJ, Editor of La Perzdztle C4Dg Bible Club Cl, ZDL Glee Club Cl, 259 junior Dramatic Club Cl, ZD: Senior Dramatic Club C3, -ID, Program Chairman C-OD: Library Club CZ, 3, -ID, Vice-President C-U5 Super- lative-Klost Talkative. if f gf A f, -r V 1 7 , ,gf 1 . Gerald Fulenwider lX'lcBrayer, lr. Creggs YVit? .. . Sep- tember Songn Frank . .. Do we worry? Latin Club CI, 2Dg French Club CSD, junior Dramatic Club Cl, 2D: Senior Dramatic Club C3, 43, Statistician C-Ug Business Manager of R1sNoc:Arrr C4Dg Class President C2Dg Council Member C2, 3, -PD, Vice President CSD, Chairman Lost and Found C4Dg Assistant Editor of Forum C1Dg junior Rotarian C-lD. Ralph Leo Moore lIoto flirting I'll Always Be in Love with You I like it! French Club CZ, 6D9 Bible Club CSD: junior Dramatic Club CZD. eniorfi eniord Betty Grey Moricle Bet . . . talk . . . laughter ... I declare! . . , It Is No Secret . . , French Club C115 Junior Dru- niatic Club Cl, 215 Bible Club C415 F.H.A. Cl, 21. Dorothy Earline O'Bryant Ilene . .. sports .. . llas anybody seen my mudder? piano Truly, Truly Fair. junior Dramatic Club C112 F.H.A. Cl, 415 French Club Cl. 315 Bible Club C2, 415 Clue Club C415 Lion Backers Club CI1. Sarah Elizabeth Newman Prissy ... l like it! . . . dancing . . . Because of You . .. artist .,. Billy . . . Latin Club Cl, 21, Artist of Forum C115 F,ll.A. C115 Glee Club Cl, 21: junior Dramatic Club Cl, 21. Treasurer C215 Senior Dramatic Club C315 Lion Backers Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Artist of RENOCAI-it C41. Nancy Rebecca Q'Bryant Bccky , . . sports . . . Hey, my daddy in here, huh? . . . dating ... Living by Faith ... French Club Cl, 3. 415 Lis brary Club Cl, 215 F.I'l.A. Cl15 Junior Dramatic Club C115 Lion Backers Club C115 Monogram Club C2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 3. 41, Co-Captain C415 Runner' up County Chatnpionsliip Basket' ball John Sapp Nichols Nick . .. Truly. Truly Fair . . . loaiing . . . Say There . . . Latin Club Cl, 215 Band Cl, 21, Publicity Agent C215 junior Dramatic Club C115 Library Club C415 Radio Committee C412 Sports Editor of Rizxocarn C-U. Katye Marie Oliver Kittye . .. going places .. . No kidding! On TOP of Ole Smokey .. . Latin Club Cl, 215 French Club C415 F.H.A. C115 Glce Club C215 junior Dramatic Club C115 Seniur Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 415 Bible Club C35 41, Social Chairman C315 Library Club Cl. 3. 41, Secretary C415 Snapshot Editor of Rgwocarri C415 Pub- licity Committee C41. David Robert O'Bryant Fatty . . . Yes, buddy . . . horseshoe Pitcher . . . Hey, Go0dALooking . . . F.F.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C315 President C415 State Farm- er's Degree C315 Junior Rotarian C415 Bus Driver C41. Richard Franklin Page Lee worker-? Is that right? . . Truly, Truly Fair .. . Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. ww xv., -v-vu? .wry .main is Wx Q ex , Lois blagclelenc Paschal Mag . . . driving . . . Never happen! . . . Be My Lore . . . -lell Gordon Roberts Curly . . . talking .. Shall we go? . . . girls . Ulf.. Latin Club Cl, 2, 3Dg Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 'Dy Senior Dramatic Club C3, -U3 Bible Club C-U: Glee Club C115 Band Cl, 2. 3, -U. President C-Og Class President Cljg Debate Medal C2, -U: Bus Driver CS, -U: Point System Chairman C-UQ junior Rotarian C-U9 Superlative-Most School Spirited. V9 x 5 NP? 459 hlaudine Paschal Corrie . . . Hey, Good' Lookin0 . . . talker . . . I tlon't D believe it! ... radio fan . . . F.lI..X. Cl, 215 Junior Dru- matic Club Cljg French Club ' 7 C-, 43. Lowell bl. Roberts Roberts . . . I hope so . . . staying at Monticello . . . Dean's Boogie . . . motor- cycles . . , Junior Dramatic Club Cl, ZQJQ Senior Dramatic Club CS, -U: Latin Club Cl, 255 Band Cl, 215 Superlative-XVitticst. lVlerylin Albin Paschal Meril . . , Dooclluml .. , hunting . . . Slowpoke F.F.A. Cl, 2, 3, -U. Betty Ann Ross You don't know. do you? . . . telephone conversations . . Because of You . .. French Club C2, 315 Clee Club Cl, 2, 3, -lj: Junior Dra- matic Club Cl, Zjg Lion Backers Club Clj. fr Forrest Leecester Powell, lr. Pull bashful grin Sl1ucks, naw! . . . Hnme Room Representative Cljg French Club CZ, EU, Vice President C313 Bib'e Club Cl, 23. Reva Ann Sasser BidCly . . . dancing . . . dat' ing . . . Ionnie . . . Because of You .. . Come on, Biddylu Latin Club Cllg French Club C2, 353 Bible Club C-U: Clee Club Cl, 215 Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 2,53 Senio. Dramatic Club C3, -Og Basketball C271 F.H.A. Cl, 2Dg Miss Preidsville High CID. enioro' e n i 0 rd Georgia Norma Saunders Big deal! . .. football ... Unless . . going . . . Nor- ma . . . Iuninr Dramatic Club C113 l:.H.A. Cl, 2, 31, Historian C21: French Club CZ, 3, 41, Secretary C31, President C-113 Publicity Committee C313 Lion Backers Club C113 Statistician C41. jo Ann Sheridan These Things l Oller You for a Lifetime VVell, I'l1 be darn reading a ring? Home Economics C113 junior Dramatic Club C113 French Club C1, 213 Library Club C213 Class Treasurer C41. Ida Ruth Schoolfield Boots . . . VVait a minute . . . radio fan . . . Them There Eyes , . . Library Club Cl, 2, 413 Iunior Dramatic Club C113 F.H.A. C113 Lion Backers Club Cl1. Eleanor Elizabeth Smith Libby . . . just going . . . The Loyeliest Night of the Year . . . Ohl . .. Latin Club Cl. 21, President C213 F.H.A. Cl, 21: Monogram Club C2, 3, 413 Iunior Dramatic Club Cl, 211 Senior Dramatic Club C3, -11, President C413 Sec- retary of Class C113 Publicity Chairman C-113 Secretary of Stu- dent Council C313 Secretary of N. C. S. C.C. C313 Girls' State Delegate C313 Delegate to the National Student Council Con- gress C313 llarshal C313 Cheer- leader C2, 3, 41, Chief C413 Runner-up in Beauty Pageant C113 Activities Editor of RENO- citr-ir C413 Sulvcrlative-Best All- Rountl. Vlfalter C. Sharp, Teapot . . . likes listening to the radio and Too Young . . , XVell I'l1 be swigu . . . Glce Club C2, 3, 413 Base- ball C-11. Helen Grey Smith Cricket Stardust , Piano . . . Con-sound it! . .. Glee Club C113 Junior Dra- matic Club Cl13 Lion Backers Club C213 Home Room Repre- sentative Cl. 413 House and Grounds Committee Cl, 413 Class Secretary C413 F.H..-X. C2, 3, 413 French Club C2. 3, -113 Bible Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Secretary C2, 41, Pianist C31, Delegate to State Biblc Club Convention Cl1. Rebecca jane Sheets Becky . . . Cot anything to eat? reading Rach- maninoFf's Concerto No. 2 . . . Latin Club Cl, 213 F.H.A. Cl, 2, 31, Songleader C315 Junior Dramatic Club C113 Sen- ior Dramatic Club C2, 313 Vice- President of Class C113 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C413 Author of Class Song C313 Pro- gram Committee C21, Chairman C411 Publicity Committee C113 Associate Editor of RENOCAHI C413 Superlative-Most Talented. Raymond Fletcher Snipes Remy . . . Stardust . . . trumpet player .. . Heck! Latin Club Cl, 21, Forum Edi- tor C213 Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Vice- Presiderit C21, President C313 junior Dramatic Club C113 Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3, 413 Chief Marshal C313 Superlative-Most Inte1lectual3 Valeflictorian C41. Betty lean Somers jelly Bean . , . Are You Fer It going Places, that is! . . . always with Ginger . . . Rebecca Anne Strader How 'bout that! . . . Too Young . . . beautiful hair . . . Becky . . . Junior Dramatic Club C 11: F.H..-X. C111 French Club Cl, 3, 41. Ronald Owen Somers Lon Kisses Sweeter than XVine ,. always having a good time . . . that laugh! . . . Skev0sl . . . no French Club C2, 3, 41: Mono- gram Club C2, 3, 41, Secretary C415 Band Cl. 2, 31: Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 21, President C213 Senior Dramatic Club CS, 415 Football C2, 3, -413 All- lVestern C415 TraH3re and Fire Drill Committee C411 Superlative flies! Looking. Hilda Grey Strickland Hilda Grey . . . My Good' ness! . . . loves singing and playing piano . . . I Apologize-. Latin Club Cl, 213 Iunior Dramatic Club Cl, 315 1:.Il..X. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President C51, Treasurer C415 Glee Club CI, 2. 3. 41: Bible Club C41. t Q QM ww x NX sm 'fs 'SNS XXX N xwsx sd. ' ., . A gs' 9 M .h t, is .. , C Q i . . .,,' ., X C N- .Tri ,N s ,V Eg. ' ' X . gy , t S, A X -T F Q' A X Y., ' Barbara Ann Stalvey BabS . . . Everything I Have Is Yours . . . Gadl . . . listens to the radio . . . Latin Club Cl, 21, Treasurer C215 Bible Club C41, Pianist C411 F.H.A. Cl, 21, Junior Dramatic Club CI1, Vice-President C115 Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41. Secretary C41: Class VieeePresi- dent C315 Radio Committee Chairman C41g Features Editor of RENoc,xHr C411 Glee Club Cl. 2, 3, 41, Librarian CZ, 31, Pianist C41: D.rX.R. Good Cite izen C415 Superlativeealost De- penclahle. Peggy Anne Talley Always Walking and lauyhinv 'D D . . . that's P, Talley . .. Deep Purple . . . XVell, pin a rose on you! . . . Latin Club Cl, 21, Program Chairman C21: F.ll..X. Cl, 2, 31, Treasurer C21: Junior Dramatic Club C113 Senior Dramatic Club C2, 31: Class Treasurer C312 Monogram Club C2, 3, 41, Treas- urer C41g Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41: Lion Backers Club Cl, 215 Rune ncrvup in Beauty Pageant C311 Point System Committee C413 Testatrix C413 Sl.lPt'l'l11IiVC'AIUbl SehoolfSpirited. Q , Jerry Dell Stone Ierry Dell Let's Live a Little That's my busi- ness . . . dating ... Frankie r.F..x. qi, 2. 3, 45. Shirley .lean Thornton Gerald . . . music . . . Rhapsody in Blue .. . Lan' sakes . . . Latin Club Cl, 21, Forum Staff C213 Iunior Dramatic Club Cl, 211 F.H..'X. Cl, 21: Good Citizen C315 Bible Club C41, Songleader C419 Editor-in'Chief of Rnxocxm C41. eniord en i 0 mi Mae Estelle Tomlin Is that right? , . . Make Believe . . . Stella . . , read- ing . . . Latin Club Cl, 2. 3-J: F.H.A. C1, 2Dg Library Club CD5 Junior Dramatic Club CIDQ Bible Club C43- Dorsey Lee Turpin Johnny . . . football . . Good gracious alive Longing for You . . . Latin Club Cl, 219 Band Cl, 2, 319 Monogram Club C2, 3, 45g Football Cl, 2, 3, -U, Captain C-U, All VVestern C-U, All State C413 Junior Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Traffic and Fire Drill Com- mittee C3D, Chairman C4jg Junior Rotarian C-lj: Most Val- uable Player C-U. Barbara Anne Trent I guess so .. . Because of You . . . always going . . . Latin Club Cljg Junior Dra- matic Club Cljg Lion Backers Club Cl, Zjg F.H.A. Cl, lj. Billie Grey Vavvter Beg ya pardon . . . Peace in the Valley eating . . sleeping . . . Bill . . . Latin Club Cllg F.H.A. C153 Class Secretary C3Dg Cheerleader Cl, 2, -U3 Bible Club C-U5 Mono- gram Club CZ, 3, -U9 Junior Dramatic Club CID. Cora Jane Trent If you're happy, so am l . . . VVarsaw Concerto . . . Jane likes to watch people . . . Latin Club Cl, Zjg Home Room Representative Cljg Forum Staff C2Dg Junior Dramatic Club Cljg Library Club C2, 3, -U, Program Chairman C-U5 Point System Committee C-UQ Marshal C3jg Basketball Manager C-Og Testatrix C4Dg Superlatiye-Most Likely to Succeed. Dorothy Lee VVaynick Dot still likes to be with Crip . . . My goodness . . Claire de Lune . . . F.H.A. Cl, 2, -U, Reporter C213 French Club C2, 35g Junior Dramatic Club Cljg Good Citi- zen C-U9 Bus Driver C3, -U. Regina Ann Tuck Gina . .. l'Go0d Gracious! . . . Deep Purple . . . going places: driving . . . Latin Club Cl, ZD, Pro Consul CZDQ F.H.A. Cl. 2, 3, 4D, Presi- dent CSJQ Glee Club Cl, 3, 415 Junior Dramatic Club CD4 Li- brary Club C-U9 Superlative-' Quietest. Henry Pittman VVilkerson, Jr. Pitt singing: Because of You Good gosh Junior Dramatic Club CID: Bible Club Cljg Lion Backers Club Cl, 251 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -U. Lain- f sm IL 2 hlavmie Claire VVilliams lVillie loves music and blow' ing her horns . . . Dress it up!A' . . . Because . .. Latin Club Cl. 23, Associate Editor of Forum C251 F.lI.A. Ll, 2, 3, -U, Secretary L21 President t-U: Glcc Club Cl, 223 Junior Dramatic Club CIM Senior Dm' matic Club tl. 3, -U: Social Com- mittee Chairman C-U: Basketball lla: Marshal Lil: Band Ql. 2. 3, -U, Librarian Q-H. 0g2fAQl Together we started upon this road. That Yesterday seems far away- And often we've sighed because of the load That we've carried along the way. Together weve grown through the passing yearsg Each milestone we took in our stride- lVe've had our fun-but weve shed a few tears. And weve turned to things that abide. vaifcforian anal Safufaforian Charles Vernon Vlfilliams SonnV'l . . . designs and builds model airplanes . . . VVhy shore . . , HV-llfll1iglll ule Love. French Club flag Clue Club CI, Zjg junior Dramatic Club llilg llomc lloom Representative 12, 329: Boys' State Delegate C351 Lion Backers Club Cl, ljg Traflic and Fire Drill Committee C-Up Class Treasurer C2299 Class Vice- Presitlent f-H: :Xtlvertising blan- agcr of R1gNoc',xlll C-Hg Superla- tive-Quictest. Tomorrow each one takes a separate way- VVho knows what the future may hold? But with Christ as our Master and Cuide each dat' VVe go forth-let our faith be hold. Though our future holds joy and sorrow. loday, together-we challenge Tomorrowl -PAT LEWIS Left, Ray Snipes. valedictorian, practices his speech as Mary Louise Dixon, salutatorian, records it for him. ...Qs Q ..1 unions CLASS OFFICERS BILLY JOE BIOFFETT .. .... .. DONNIE COBIER ..... R. A. COX ................. EDDIE BASCOE ............... MISS MARY SUSAN ROBERTSON , COLORS: Blue and VVlzife MOTTO: K1zowZedge -A comes but wisdom . ...JI ' A kll- 5 0 H , +111 RR - AR ay fs- A . X Af ,x,f,J., . g it .QQ - A . Xi' uf W JJ by P V' 'S 2' ,M fp AU K A . A A - - ' A V , k A . .....Presir1e1zt . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasifrer .Adviser FLOWER: Blue Iris lingers JEAN ALVERSON JACK ANGEL SHIRLEY APPLE EUNIOE BASHAM 'TOIXHXIY BELLO LAVERNE BENFIELD JAIXIES BILLINCSLEX JANE BRADNER PAT BRADY BARBARA BROWN CARLTON BROWN IJONALD BROWN uniorfi LUCILLE BURROUGIIS KENNETH CANADI' DAVID CANDLER XVYNONA CT.-XRTER OTIS COBB DON CO1xIER JOAN COOKE B. I-X. COX SHIRLEY COX RUTH CRADDOGK EDXVIN DANIELSN BOBBY DRUBI BIORRIS DYE BOBBY JEAN EATIXION COZART ELLINGTON BIARIE FERGUSON PAUL FITZGERALD PEGGY GIABIBION LOIS GATES FRANK GRIFFIN IOAN GROFF BEN-IABIIN GROCANX JIAIBIY GROCAN EDXVIN GUNN .IO ANN CSYVYNN PEGGY HALL XVAYNE HANDY VIRGINIA HAX'THE NIARI' 'IIBI HENDRIX LAXVRENCE HESTER DONALD HINSON BOYD IqOOPER ROBERT I'1UNT XV.-XYNE ISLEI 'Indicates no picture 1, QD . lg. is . 5' 'K . fx ' A 'WWI 13' 'mar - I Q 'F' Z' 3' M 41 .61 ,EQ VV ,Xi Y, . 1 F- r 3 . f' , ' . A. v Q v . M- is ,.'.,' , V EJ' ? X ,, 3 ISSN II ff 5 K A- I fiiifklf :-- 4 ' W X ll N xx 4 N An F fe I - A . N . x V '5 in 3 t 4-5 , I ' , ii A 4 L. ., ' A. ,r ' :V ' , If I T Z X ' vt V 45591 Q I 15' I fl 4' .42 ,. 1 , :V AV, 42,5 nr- 5.50 , ' f -' mb. Q7 , 4,1 PN ,, ' I-X'-'xffx' 4? . . , Q' ' -J 1 . . f 'A fs! -nr . r' Q SR ? 'A' 4 X2 Q -5' . T, , iifmzx .Rh V LW A ' 4- 71 f J , ,- I Q. ,,.,--'xffvgyff N wal. 2 A -Q if x, ' ,uggli X . 4 .A ff 1:3 ., . '35 wi' .,,,, Q 'Q 1 X 38 X X af Q 8 9 I 47 A A 5 xo R , 'F Us N-552255: ',. N , -- ln.. ig. - -' 5 -:wg .,., 1 -,X: 131.,---' , 4- ,'. i A 2 AAI I 'W 'I I , 'AQ, A - ng Xxryx ., E. V: ..gg.: Q , , , Eg: v-q: 1 5.1: '-I ' QI ., - If N , 8' A w A .. Q I X A VQX if , , I R. I ,-,- E . : A ' ' O K I- --4.5!.i1- A - A ' I A N - , A -'Is' Y, X H 5 . x fs' V' :g,, ., ,L '- ,3, -:afig S , Qq:,,:,:, Q W HY.-iw. , .. ,::' I. ,Rs -R, - .RA R --gg-gg x is A . .M N 2 fit ' ' fl? 4 i ' E 3525 Hg.-sy A Y I Q35 ' 1 jf 155' by A f S 5 :tiaagg A df A 5, A L I ,, 3, 3355 ' ,W R , . I .. fy fi wi, A 1 Q- ' A -35 sg 1 - -5:53.-jfi, 1' A -1 ,, 1 ' 55? 1 ,-R' :If ,E:.5'.. -w i f fT2?521'-'fs.fg, , 5 ' ' J ' -A295 . .,...,, I In V x Ad ,X A, gm 6 fi jg: ,rf 5 I ,J A ..'. ' azz. 1 . A, I A Ki gp, ' H I A 1 if X uniord DONALD JEFFERSON PAUL LARIEERTII DOROTHEA LEE BETTY VVRAY LESTER KENT LIVELY CALVIN LONDON RALPH RLXSSEY BETTY IEAN RXICCLINTOCK PAULINE IYICCTOLLUIXI DONNIE MCDONALDM LARRY IXXICDOWELL ANN C. MCKINNEX' BILLY IVICKINNEY VERNON IVICKINNEY JOHN IVICKINNEY CARE' Lu MILLER REID 1VlOBLEY BILLY IDE IVIOFFETT BARBARA ANN LYIOORE ,IIINIIXIIE ALVIN RXIOORE DONA LOU R1OOREFIELD LEON MLILLIS EAIRIA SUE NEAL 'IANE PALMER ELINDA PARKER BEATRICE PASCHAL KENNETH PASCHAL CIHESTER PEORARI EDDIE RASCOE XAIILLARD ROBERTSON jIIxI1xIv Ross IVIARLENE SAUNDERS VVILRIA SAUNDERS EVAN SCHOOLFIELDM I IILDRED SI-IARPAL M I ndicutes nO picture NORIYIA JEAN SIYIITH SARA SIYIOTIIERS 'S' 1'f-5 f uniord ' I I A ,. , 44 1' 'X ' 4 ,,, N, I I 'ar . '1 SHIRLEY SOAIERS LJERALDINE STONE LAYVRENCE STRANGE BENNIE STRICKLAND LEONARD STRICKLAND LOIS VL.-XLLEY NANCY ,IJALLEY DOROTHY YLRENT ELTON PLRENTM SARA JEAN rIwRENT XVILLIABI NLRENT INEZ TROXLER JO ANN TURNER JERRY TLIRPIN FXLBIA LEE PIAUTTLE Lois LINDERXVOOD DAVID XVALKER BETTY JO VVALL DICKIE VVARE JACK XV ARE KEITH XVATLINCTON XVALLACE ANN VYVAYNICK SAAI XVELLS ANN VVEST BOBBY XVILKERSON RUTH VVILLIS CZLORIA XKIOODALL BOB YOUNG IL-XROLD ZIAIBIERAIAN 'Indicates no picture 5. . ,,.. 'f'iQ3- 'S' :- In Q 45121, 1-3.5 I 1,3 , if A .V f -- ,N wif my 12? 12 4 I, A A 'WX' J, 1, vs yy V ' Y I. M- I ' Y 3 A J xh.,.fiQ 'J 'QQ I . J .ImL,-J.I?, 3 . , I -A 5' in ' Y bl fm , ' jg. A ' er 0 'A Jw VV -' JU S 1 A if . .V , , -.Q ,YQ . HI V .J A ,I ' -A-I1 X 4 'IN A K x,. N Al A '05 g fa - aux ' .Z 'Q' YQ ' , ., Y 4 9 nf -e' ...JC -.-... , Ni . . I 3 f an M, gi --5 I T51 4' 3 4 2 A . ' Y L ' 'Q .,V, N , If - , , -'ag ,V ,. , , I 4 - A 'f fri ,,.f r ' I ' NL., 3 Qt: 1 I l X-, nr- -' 1- A 1 ' 31, ' II A ' '4' 122 I , . ' J tw ,I ff' V 'I3 J , ' L - Q, , - K-, ,Llp ar fb. fo A 3 I I8 Q , vi -f ' - 1 - ' N, In .,4.. was ff: ,J W :QR -- Va, 2 X J , A , , I L I 22 ,, In mi.. Q M gk If .ae , 'J 'S 5 CLASS OFFICERS CLeft to rightD 5D0l0A0l'l'l0l 8.'5 Doc Alston Frances Alston Dorothy Arnold Robbie Barker Yvonne Baynes Ann Black Blarshall Bondurant Nancy Borland Sandra Bowman Peggy Brannock Betty Bray Tommy Bray Donald Brooks Kay Bugher Bobby Butler Jane Burts Katherine Canady Doris Cassada Ronalda Chaney Patsy Chrismon Glenn Clark Christine Cliborne Roger Cobb Melvin Coleman Virginia Collins Harry Craddock Rollin Curran Betty DeLanceY CAROLYN RAND . . . ..... President glif5r?ig'jrff' MARY Lou IONES . . , . .Vice-Presitlent lislifllfxeilkgiliziickersiiii PEGGY BRANNOCK . . . . .Secretary lzggiiggullgiilxgn REBEKAH DICKERSON . . .... Treasurer VVVV Miss ANNIE ANTHONX' . . . , . .Adviser Glenda DUHCHH V Nancy Durham Mary Earles Louise Evans Michael Fargis Wlilliam Farling Fred Fleagle Ronald Freeman COLORS: Blue and lflfliite FLOWER! lfVl1ite Carnation MEMBERS Juanita Garner! Ruth Gordon Elvin Green Yvonne Gwynn Dorothy Hall Martha Harbison Glenwood Harrell Vivian Harvey Carolyn Hash Betty Sue Haynes Roberta Heffner Bobby Lee Hill Patricia Hooper Martha Io Hopkins Sanford Hopper Billy Johnson Bobo jones Rebecca Key Barbara Lawson Ann Sloan Lewis Bob Lowe Betty Jean Lynn Roger Madren Billy Marshall Barbara Martin Edna lylartin Bobby Maus Myrtle McAnally Kenneth McKinney E. C. Merricks Royleen Minor Anna VV. Montgomery Arnold Moore Frank bloore Fred Moore Hazel Moore Patricia Bloore David Morris Rose Mary Neighbors Darrell Parrish Alton Pearson Dorothy Mae Pegram Elva Perdue Ann Lea Pettigrew Barbara Pike Russell Ramsey Carolyn Rand Delores Roberts Raeford Roberts Hollis Robertson Lucille Robertson Nancy Robertson Donald Ross Sara Rumley Eunice Saunders Shelby Saunders Mary Sue Schoolfield Peggy Sebastian Otis Sizemore Carolyn Smith Patricia Smith Peggy Smith Tamesia Smith Nancy Somers Stephen Somers Betty Jean Soyars Mvra Springs Billy Stallings Bobby Stewart lrene Stone Kenneth Strader Shirley Strader Kay Strickland? Bobby Eugene Talley VVilliam Talley Bobbie Iean Teague Bobby Turner Eugene VValters Gay VVare jerry VVare Betty Lou YVarf Mariorie Waynick Frances VVeaver Wlilliam Vlfhitlow Lady Barbara VVi1kerson Janet XVilliams Shirley Wlilliams Harry Wilson Sara VVright Gypsy Yount NIOTTOZ Uvvoyk, VV!-lip, NYM Earlene Gammon Calvin Poole ll-1dY Zimmerman Rebecca Gann' Gladys Pruitt M V Shirley Gann Louis Pruitt 'FNQ picture f i X X x L s at N t.'- f . X, - ' P J 9 ,. , . ga ' ,T Q:--gr' -t , ' ,. - ,i , N - J V, mszigli- , ' N s - i 1 I NS A - 0 S Q of 1 R V ., k.Vf i - V , VV NAV , V o V -. V V V Q -as V V V, VV VVV N- .. ',, VV VV QVA- t VV VV VV , gg V S V 1- ,V ,ost ,. iii ' ' we ' 'fix lk A ' .X if 7' ' V T' V VV .... V . VV X V VVXVV . E ' of i ' P a VC .VV,V t V 'V wp - ..v, -, -V ,V . fy W 'N . 'Q l, l ' to iis' r t V - 2 ,- -QQQZI , 1 V 'QIQQQ4 V ' V. X -1 5 -is 'V f' . 1, ' V 1 --'- 'f K 'Wg I .. 1 i. , Q , V , V VV V - . V V VVVVV :l , V 1 . 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'Q , fig Lx.- 1 N N ,V , ' f , .,, , ., V 'O 3f'W f 'J .An YH? 'JF 1jl1' CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE RlCCJOLLUh1 ............ ...... P resident JOHN YOUNG , ....... . . . .l'ice-President SERENA HENDRIX .. ..... Secretary BOBBY PRICE ........ . . . .Treasurer Miss LORENE CRALLE ..... .......... A dvisvr CoLoRs: Green and Vlflzite FLOWER: Gardenia MOTTO: Stronger Because United MEMBERS Marv Aldridge David Amos Mildred Andrews Doris Apple Cladvs Apple Ronald Apple Rebecca Bailey Marie Barham Clvda Barker Cornelia Barker Rachel Bent-ield Mattie Blakely Susie Blevins Ronald Borland David Bray Bettv Briggs Bonnie Burrows Junior Busick Odell Carter Shirlcv Carter , N V ,,,, AC A .. Neff we - K y ,sa rl J' 'E A 3 Z ij' 'J' if 'y va if la , ' . 4' . 'K Q F ' 2 1, 'al ,Lb . A ' X Y V V 5 it K -551' . -if :ga sa, 5 wi t ,, .54 1 fr. ' .,-:- ' -15 'ai ...Wy Lawrence Chapman Thomas Chapman Donald Chilton XVanda Clymer Jean Cobb Jiminv Cobb Shirlev Cobb George Collins Bobbv Cooke Curtis Cox John Craddock Swaim Craig Marshall Crawley Joan Davis Mary Deaton Jerrv Delapp Shelby Jean Dill Cecil Dixon Marsha Dixon Jovce Dodd Robert Dove Barbara Driscoll Etta Dunevant Myrtle Dunlap Philip Everette Marv Farling Hermine Farthing Neal Ferguson XVilma Ferguson Joan Fulp Marv Jean Galliher Joseph Gann Shelby Garner Jerrv Garrett Irvin Gibbs Bonnie Cregorv Betty Hall Shirlene Hall Serena Hendrix Nicky Hester Betty Hewitt Joyce Hewitt Shelby Hiatt Frank Hooper Charles Hoover Floyd Hough Melvin Hough Gail Hughes Joseph Husband James Isley Rosetta Jarrell Peggy Jefferson Lamar Jollv Joanne Jones Charles Joyce Frances Kelly Daniel Kernodle Stanlev Kerns John Knowles Richard Krites John Lamb Robert Land Margaret Lester Larry Lucas Audrey Madren Billv Nlanley Arlene Marks David hlassey Bemice McBride Frank McBride Clarence McCollum P05 l'l'lel'l Louise McCollum Barbara McKinnev Charles McKinney Donald McKinney James McKinney John Medley Philip Medley Kellv Minyard Rov Mitchell Charles Moore Ronald Moore Nancy Moricle Nola Morris Patricia Mundv Norris Murphy Elaine Murray Curtis Newcomb VValter O'Bryant H. C. Pace Russell Palmer Cecil Parrish Patricia Parrish Alease Paschal Joann Paschal Marie Ann Paschal Rachel Paschal Henry Pegram Rebecca Pegram Jane Pegram' Joan Pegram VVade Perdue Charles Perkins Betty Petrie Bertha Pittman J. H. Powell Robert Price Louise Pritchett Robert Pritchett Ethel Pulliam' Boyd Ray Gayle Reynolds Carolyn Rich Constance Rich Doris Roach Nancy Robertson Kenneth Roberts Jean Roland VVilliam Ross VVillard Rumley VVeldon Sands Alvis Sapaugh W'alter Scott Bobby Shelton Nancy Sheridan Barbara Simmons Bennie Smith Jack Smith James Smith Melvin Smith Nancy Smith Jean Soyars Diana Standahl Jerry Stanlield Levi Stanley Robert Stanley Thomas Stanley Nancv Stevens Jack Stewart Shirley Stone Johnny Strader Ellen Strickland Franklin Strickland David Talley Clyde Tate' Carol Toler Betty Jo Trent Janice Trent Rebecca Turpin W. F. Tuttle Margaret Tysinger Billy Joyce Vaden' Marion Vernon Bobby VValker Eugene VValker Jimmy VVare VVallace Warren Donald Washburn? Bob Vvaynick Billy Wheeler Barbara Wilkerson Kay Wilkins Virginia Wilkins Curtis Williams Maidie Williams Alene Wilson Jo Anne Wingfield Harold Wray Joel Yeattsx' John Young 'NO picture 1 fi d Z eff f' 6 ' so xg 1- ii i ' -1 iii i i 'M 1 I-S ln- -A 1' A MJF Q -V f, P . y it O A . A My 2- 0 if - ,se mt ev, 9.3 Q' Q W n l ef an fm-, ,X , 1 I' .4 A 'Y j ,Y 2, .meg gg, gl ar ' S., . Q 3 'Q . Y , V , H, , t :-f-- H li , Q we .- 42 V , ,K .vs 'i' ' 5 , . Q 6 1 . ,5 - Q, ,Z N , f , f 'Q wif -:TJ - lilffv Z ii . was as .vf 51 ,ef 4 T ,. t . . - AL A ' -.'+ 'tg 'qs R .f ' as -. X- JS!! A ra- t K. T A f- NY.. ,. . 'F' . 7- .Y be ' I . K V A ., f 4 Q Z ml , ,x AH J.. iv , f A as ix - 4 ' 5 bg .. A , ' . v 1.3 K Ad FQ f ' I wi X Cf f Bw r , A ' x 4 f I N V N' 5 'l -X I . 1 . ' I 1 ' 7 1- fx W eww 3 xv. ma: !, 'YPL . A ff Q' 'I , V Q --B ma .4 'I my I ,:. 'v V7 x lf , Y ' , f x ,, 'C -114 4 M LJ, V! xi 139 ,: !A Lk Q - ga Q' f-'H ' 4, ff? 3 X f , - 5 ',,, f ' f A-N , . f fl My .a 1 59 ,A .: -E543 X ,. e- ui ,M ,P . 3 Z , 3. .QW J l ,I J , ,A 1 4' L A X I iii. f' 2-gh Y , fix -A fm .1- 97 Xi' A 'P na 1 Y 'WIT' A ' L- A Q 2 fy 3 W ' lf A j4. , 1 X 1 f A li ...il ' fi x Af Ld Av-'x W I , , ' 4 W QW- F f' 2 55 f QQ J. '54 'Q J fmzii' ' ' f - . ff ,gf f. , 'A' Q-Q ' 5 ' 4 ,. I 4 fi 441 iw? 14' ' fav' It A3 ig: Y .Y ,ng 7' ii, ,W 4. , M5 it m .K M 1 Zh ,r'1x ji ' +51 4 ,,A ' j ' ' . ' ' f 1 x ' Q' - , x SX Ik IL: L fL . 'Vw.f W' X ff H B 2 F' . my f ' I' - eq. vglilf, A x . '-:,x. '41 Q V2 ,af A lma- Ab Q ' i, P' ,4uf'.r A 1 f ?f L15 V i ...ij ,A at xy ,lm LI ,.:.u Z.. ' ff, i .My ,, .vim 5 xx 'gh , V -T3 f 1 V In xi 9' J f rg if 2 lf' fL,wA,QL1 '1iJl A f' H ,. F - ,I I , A-I Q T' A-Qi 45 ,GMXQ ' t iff ----V .. S' x. - Q V K1 n A V, kv , 'IW P TI M 6l,I'6AOL!:5 The Marshals of Reidsyille High School are the students from the Junior Class who rate highest scholastically during their first two years of high school. They usher at all high school functions and are frequently called into service by community groups. In searching for a cultural background for their picture, Buddy Wells, Chief Marshal, selected quite fittingly the authentic Chinese Pagoda on the estate of Mrs. T. .leH:erson Penn near Reidsyille. Left to right: Betty VVray Lester, Ralph Massey, Ruth Craddock, Sam Wells, Chief Robert Young, Eddie Ptascoe, joan Crofli, William Trent. Page Thirty-two U X mmq,, . .8 If QV!! 1 gf . A xl . V 'VW' A, V fav' Q 'V 3: V, . , , - iii , .J .,w . ? E . 1 j , ,:v, , 4 'ezgq WL. -gg, - ..' I , .K I . ek Q 5 'Q 'X ' ' A 3 1. 'ya . 'A '- -- f-' ' ,,. , f fhakm V'2 ff- 1 V ' ' ...f 1 .N ' ?'V ' 'llihlnwv Adina. f 44 an , , -mums-Q-'Zag-q.5 VN W, 3 , ,N f - ,pr.,Alvi-- -fag. , Q W' xg,,a,,,, N ., ,, ,um :?f5,-..p2 ,- uQ wrm ,w:,,g, rg, , 'Mg' V 'lt ' W ' - a wpmf, M3125 w , ,M W PW. .. Q KJH4 4, I 1 4, - wa , 'VM . 1--A-.N ....,, .. 3 f A W ,w , --M .. Y 'fi MW W , qw f-or W..--ea-. 1 ,Y 1,. o U .S?ll6lel'lt Ol gClJ'llZCl,fl0l'l ,4 - - - Ctl,Ul,fle5 The Student Organization of Reidville High has a relatively simple set-up. There are the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, the nine committee chairmen, the class presidents, and the home room representatives. It is the duty of the Council to keep the affairs of the school, both social and business, functioning properly. Therefore, the work must be divided among the various branches of the organization. Vllhenever the need arises, however, the council works as a unit. For instance, at Christmas the council presented a Bible to every home room. Each class elected two good citizens for a month and later a citizenship award given by the council was presented at the graduation exercises. To keep the council well supplied with new ideas, delegates went to the state and the national conventions of student councils. Since honor is a part of everyone's life, the council found it necessary to send delegates to an honor society convention also. Something for which every home room strived was an attendance banner, the winner of which was determined by percentage of attendance. As a final token the council decided on an appropriate gift to the school at the end of the year. To do such things as this, the council had to work as a whole. Aside from these activities, the committees are constantly busy with the assigned duties as behts each title. The social committee received ample reward for etiort by having very successful socials. An open house after a football game, a dance to conclude the mad rush of Twirp Season, and the beautiful semi-formal Christ- mas dance kept the student bodv socially ht. Several less formal parties topped the spring season. Many of the students whiled away free time at the lunch hour by competing in the checker Iimmy' l'l8l'lJlSOI1 being SWOH1 in 35 p1'6'SldCHI bv ixlr. ADCl61'SOI1, tournament. After the annual beauty pageant, the annual beauty p1'lI1Clp3l. pageant dance took place on the stage. Morro: Benefit Yourself Through Service to Others. MR. J. L. HOLMES, Adviser. THE COUNCIL First rout: jimmy Harbison, president, Bobby Vililkerson, vice-presidentg Sammy Jones, secretaryg Calvin Combs, twelfth grade class presidentg Billy Joe hloffett, eleventh grade class presidentg Carolyn Band, tenth grade class president, Clarence McCollum, ninth grade class president. Second rout: Barbara Stalvcv, radio, Ierrv lNlcBrayer, lost and found, Claire Vllilliams, social, Eleanor Smith, publicity: Rebecca Sheets, program, left Roberts, point system, Frances Burroughs, house and groundsg johnny Turpin, traffic and fire drill. r X. Z - . I 1 sun. I MoN.I Tu: I wEn.I vnu. Em. I sn I 2 2 3 4 5 I A .gfuclenf Organizafion 9 I0 I1 I2 I3 l4'I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 2oI21I22 SEPTEMBER 1951 2:Q,,I24I25I26I27 28 29 .fdcfivifiea The Trathc and Fire Drill Committee comprises the largest committee on the council. Monitors kept the stream of trarlic moving in the same direction in the halls and on the stairs. The specified number of tire drills were highly suc- cessful, although the weather was not always in accord. A suggestion box for the benefit of the student body was placed in tl1e hall as a project of the monitors. The Lost and Found Committee collected and returned as many articles as was possible. Posted lists of articles ap- peared on the bulletin board in the hall. The Hag was raised and lowered each day by this committee. The Publicity Committee sponsored the annual beauty pageant with the aid of the entire council. A bi-weekly column entitled HR. H. S. News appeared in the local paper. Also the Publicity Committee revised and published the hand- book used by the Student Organization. The Program Committee was responsible for many interesting and enjoyable assembly programs. The programs in- cluded guest sneakers, play skits, a talent show, a pep rally, a swing band concert, two full-length movies, the Latin Club singing Christmas carols, and many others equally as good. The House and Grounds Committee kept the school building and grounds as clean and neat as possible. To reward the rooms for cleanliness, prizes went to the deserving winner. The drivers of the cleanest buses also received prizes. Attractive bulletin boards kept the front hall a place of nterest. The Point System Committee had, perhaps, the most tedious job of all. The record of every person carrying points was carefully checked and ol-Tenders with too many points were ienrimanded. The Radio Committee had a bi-weekly program, Reidsville High School on the Air, which gave many students a chance to participate. Such a chance as this was eagerly looked forward to by the participants. The crowd congregated at the lower end of the hall every day hid one of the most important phases of council work -the student supplv store. The XVays and Means Committee kept busy all during school. The home room representatives, under the guidance of the vice-president, selected worthy projects of their own- one of which was to carry a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas. The school had a different look after the Clean-Up Day scrubbing, a favorite pastime of any representative. Reports on what the council was undertaking were given bv each representative to his home room after a joint session. STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEMBERS First row: Russell Ramsey, Iohn Young. VValter Scott, Nola Morris, Mary Lea Aldridge, Ioan Davis, Jean Galli- her, YValter O'Briant. Second row: Harry Knight, 'Ionnie Clark. Helen Grey Smith, Vilvnona Carter, Jack VVare, Robert Holmes Hunt, Vivian Harvey, Sandra Bowman, Alice De-Lapp. enior ramaficd TELLJNG Ai' i Xe. Q X, Left to right first TOIVDI Eleanor Smith, 'presialentg Glenn Clark, vice-p1'esicle11tg secretmyg Bob Young, treclsurer. Tommy Bello ,lane Bradner Frances Burroughs Bobby Butler Wlynona Carter Hugh Citty Glenn Clark Clenn Pt. Clark Jonathan Clark Calvin Combs Ruth Craddock jo Ann Dickens Henry Douglas 1951 493 Betty Edwards Bill Croce Peggy Hall Martha Harbison Mary Jim Hendrix Hugh Scott Hester Max Hewitt Marie Hopkins Martha Io Hopkins Sammy Jones Dottie Lee Bob Lowe Eddie lylartin Q H K ' ,N tt ...KA OFFICERS MEMBERS Billy Joe Moffett Anna Montgomery Mary Lou Montgomery Myrtle hIcAnally Jerry MCB-rayer Kittye Oliver Jane Palmer Dorothy Pegram Calvin Poole IeFf Roberts Reva Sasser VVilma Saunders Carolyn Smith Cseconal rowD: Barbara Stalvcy Eleanor Smith Patricia Smith Sarah Smothers Ray Snipes Ronnie Somers Myra Springs Barbara Stalvey Lawrence Strange Elton Trent Claire VVilliams Bob Young Gypsy Yount Indy Zinnnerman Miss MARY SUSAN ROBERTSON, Adviser .xdclfiuifiea The Senior Dramatics Club, after a Day Hallowe'en, was ready to SUN. PH begin work on Ramshackle Inn, a mystery-comedy in three acts. Mon. TUE. wen. 'rHu.I Fm. I SAT, no 7 14 21 The members of the cast and of the club combined their ef-Forts to produce a successful play. Aside from the main production, the club 13 had a one-act play and all types of skits on the programs of the meetings 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 282930 H H H OFTOBER I l I 123 8 which occurred once a month. To keep track of all these activities, the club elected a custodian of a scrapbook. A radio drama was presented bv several members later in the spring. club was a big success. The social sponsored by the W North Carolina Association of Since the Dramatics Club ioined the Dramatic Arts, the members were able to attend the drama festival held at the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. gufure omema em of America .fgcf1'zfz'fz'e5 NOVEMBER 1951 The Future Homeinakers comprise a verv active group. Verv im- pressive initiation services bv candlelight arc held in September to sun.I monl rua I wen.I THU I rm, I sn. install the otlicers. The local chapter was represented at the District Five Rallv at the Altarnahaw-Ossippee High School, at the state con- ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 2 3 vention in Raleigh. and at the F.H.A, camp at VVhite Lake in june. 4 5 6 7 8 9 Several members saw The Lost Colonvn at Manteo when F.H.A. Dav was observed there. The club finds time to present an appropriate radio I I program and also a chapel program. A vcrv attractive bulletin board commemorating National FHA. XVeek, which was observed November 5-ll, was displaved during this ' ' week in the hall. The proiect of the club was to send a box of food Io some needv faniilv on Thanksgiving. A mother-daughter banquet brought about better relations ainong students. parents, and teachers. The girls also served at the fatherason banquet given bv the F.F.A. Nancv Bailev Cornelia Barker lane Bradner Barbara Brown Kav Bugher Christine Cliborne Alice DeLapp Io Ann Dickens MEMBERS Glenda Duncan Roberta Helfner lXlarie Hopkins Rebecca Kev Eettv VVraV Lester Margaret Lester Ann Sloan Lewis .Ioan Pegram Eettv Petrie Gavle Reynolds Hilda Strickland ,Ianice Trent Regina Tuck Claire VVilliams lo Ann Vklinglield Miss ANNIE AN'rrioNv, Adviser OFFICERS Barbara Brown. song leader. -L4-.-...W...,, has 'ft A if ffpj, 'X,,f -lo Ann Dickens fforegroundjg reporterg Cleft to rightj: Hilda Strickland, freasurerg Nancy Bailev, liistorimig Marie Hopkins. vicefpreszdentg Claire xAJ1lllL1IH5, presideutg lane Bradner, secretary: VVvnona Carter, I,1t'l?'lit'lIH6'11ftl1'iflllQ 3 KAL CAA Left to riglit: Glenn Clark, vice-presiclentg Helen Grey Smith, secretary, loann Gwyn, treasurer, Sylvia Baynes, presifleiztg Mary Louise Dixon, program clmirmmzg Shirley Thornton, song leader: Barbara Stalvey, pianist. lean Alverson Nancy Bailey Eunice Basham Sylvia Bavnes Yvonne Baynes june Brown Patsy Chrismon Glenn Clark june Cobb Kathryn Collins Calvin Combs ll. A. Cox Shirley Cox Miss NANC1' lb'lCCALL, Adviser Shelby Dill Marv Louise Dixon Bronza Dockery Etta Lou Dunevant Bobbie Jean Eatmon llermine Farthing Vernon Fitzgerald Lois Gates Io Ann Gwyn Yvonne Gwyn Dot Hall Virginia llaythe llngh Scott Hester MEMBERS Marie Hopkins Mary Lou jones Rebecca Key llarry Knight jonnie Lamb Barbara Lawson A1111 Sloan Lewis Edna Martin Betty Grey Moriele Nancy O'Bryant Kittye Oliver Ioan Pegram Betty Petrie Carolyn Rich Doris Roach jeff Roberts Betty Ann Ross Helen Grey Smith Barbara Stalvey Shirley Strader Shirley Thornton Billy Grey Vawter Frances Vveaver Pitt VVilkerson Shirley Yvilliams John Young Nickey Hester .xgcfiuifiegf The Bible Club contributed much to the spiritual welfare of its members. Ollicers were installed by an inspiring service at the beginning of the year. During the meetings. which were twice a month, a study of the Bible was conducted by either a member of the club or by guest speakers. The meetings were held at the various churches. A bulletin board was set up exclusively for general announcements of the club. Several times the club went as a delegation to hear the evangelist. Billy Graham, who came to Greensboro in October. Delegates were sent to the state convention, which was held in Greensboro. ln December the club went caroling after carrying a Christmas package to a needy family. The club members enioyecl several carefully planned social events throughout the year. .Xnn Lea Pettigrew DECEMBER 1951 sun. I Moral 'rue I welll rnu.l Fm. SAT. on no oo vo no no I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112131415 16117 19 20 2122 26272829 CIZLWZP CZVLA 1 xwnfffr OFFICERS Frances Burroughs, president Qrightj: Bob Young, 1'ice-president Cleft rearlp Kittye Oliver, secretary Cleftf Tommv Bello, treasurer Cstandingj Miss MARY ELLEN HoBsoN, Adviser Marv Ann Dudley' Glenda Duncan Bettt' Edwards Vernon Fitzgerald Retsv Gibson Eddie Green jo Ann Gwyn Bettv Havnes Nanci' Boiler' Tommy Bello Frances Burroughs Lucille Burroughs Norma Chilton june Cobb Rollin Curran Rettv Delaney Sandra Dent jo Anne Dickens Xnna Dill Lawrence Hester Robert Hunt Charles Joyce JANUARY 1952 Sun Mon Yue Wed Thu Frl Sn! 2 3 4 5 7 9101112 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 G 27 28 29 30 31 Hugh Scott I lester MEMBERS Rebecca Kei' Paul Lamberth Barbara Lawson Dottie Lee Rettv YV. Lester .Xnn Sloan Lewis Calvin London Edna Grey Martin C, Merricks .Xnna Montgonierr' Marx' Lou Montgomery Emma Sue Neal jack Nichols Kittve Oliver Otis Sizemore Ida Schoollielcl Dot Trent Elton Trent jane Trent XVilliam Trent Regina Tuck lludclv XVells Rob Young .!4ClLt.l!L.fi8:5 The motto of the Librarv Club is: VVithout a love for books, the richest man is poor. To start the new vear off, the library received a shipment of new books. Each month the Book Committee reviewed two of the new books for the club. Since the programs of the club center around the holidav themes, it is fitting that the bulletin boards carrv out this idea too. Delegates attended the North Carolina High School Librarv Association convention, which was held in Salisbury. Members of the Librarv Club must be willing to work, for an hour per week in the librarv is required. But that work does not include presenting a chapel program, and also a radio program. The members certainlv did deserve the social that was held for them. FQHCA FEBRUARY CM Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Frl Sat F.0,Z F.M.lO L.01B N.M.25 I 2 3 4 5 5 a 9 1011121 1516 171819202 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 lean Alyerson Frances Alston Jimmy Allen Dorothy Arnold Shirley Apple Eunice Basham Ann Black jane Bradner Peggy Brannock Barbara Brown Frances Burroughs Lucille Burroughs Jane Burts Ronalda Chaney Christine Cliborne Calvin Combs Ioan Cooke Ruth Cratldock Betty Delancey Russell Delancey .Xlice DeLapp Rebekah Dickerson Max Dixon Tommy Dixon Bronza Dockery Bobby Drum Mary Ann Dudley Bobbie Iean Eatmon Marie Ferguson Bill Frye Rebecca Gann Shirley Cann Lois Gates john Gentry ,loan Harrelson Carolyn Hush Betty Sue Haynes Virginia Hnythe ,xdcfiuifiw Although the French Club conducts a study of French history, the American habits and holidays were not entirely neglected. For instance, Valentines Day was represented in French on the bulletin board. However, travels through France to many interesting places and many other subjects of importance are covered by the same bulletin board. The meetings contributed much to the students' knowledge of French life and customs by the showing of movies and by having speakers on the programs. The club newspaper, La Pendule, written entirely in French by the members, was published once a month. A scrapbook was kept to include all events of the club. The French Club ended a successful year by having a well-planned social. MEMBERS Mary Jim Hendrix Hugh Scott Hester Mary Lou jones Dorothea Lee Betty Jean Lynn Pauline McCollum Carolyn McKinney E. C. Merricks Reid Mobley Mary Lou Montgomery Hazel Moore Dona Moorelield David Morris Leon Mullis Rose Mary Neighbors Nancy O'Bryant Kittye Oliyer Elinda Parker Beatrice Paschal Miss GRACE Fmzran, Adviser OFFICERS Maudine Paschal Chester Pegram Elya Perdue Calvin Poole Gladys Pruitt Lois Pruitt Carolyn Rand Dolores Roberts Lucille Robertson Nancy Robertson Donald Ross Norma Saunders Peggy Sebastin Joann Sheridan Carolyn Smith Norma Smith Sarah Smothers Shirley Somers Stephen Somers Myra Springs Rebecca Strader Lawrence Strange Nancy Talley Robbie jean Teague Dot Trent Ridelle Troxler jot-nn Turner Lois Underwood Marjorie VVaynick XVa1lace Vllaynick Ruth VVillis Lady Barbara Vvilkerson Gloria VVoodall Sarah Xvright Bob Young Gypsy Yount Left to right: Sylvia Baynes, t1'et1s111'e1'g 'loan Harrelson, secretaryg Mary Lou Montgomery. ff YT. editor of Ln Peiztizaleng lane Bradner, vice-presideaztg Norma Saunders Qseatecll, president. 4 f 3. 21 . ta - 125'-3 Jaffa OFFICERS Ann Lea Pettigrew, consul Ccenterlg David Bray, pro-consul Cstanding rightf john Young, scrilm Cstanding centerlg Patricia Smith, censor Clettlg Glenn Clark, program clmirman Crightj: Martha jo Hopkins, Forum editor Claregroundl Marv Lea Aldridge Rebecca Bailey David Bray' Glenn Clark Rollin Curran Ioan Davis Marv Deaton Sandra Dent Shelhv Dill Maxine Dixon Henrv Douglas Etta Dunevant MRS. SUE AIONTCONIERY, Adviser Nancv Durham Martha Harbison Vivian Harvev Roberta Herlqner Nickv Hester Patricia Hooper Martha Io Ilupkins Sanford Hopper Rebecca Kev John Lamb Barbara Lawson Margaret Lester Ann Sloan Lewis uified MEMBERS Bob Lowe Arlene Marks llillv Marshal Edna Martini Bobbi' Maus Mvrtlc Mci-Xnallx Rovleen Minor .Xnna Montgoincrx Elaine Murrai' XValter O'Briant Patricia Parrish joan Pc-gram .Kim Lea Pcttigro.-xx The first and second year Latin students learned much about early Roman life through the programs of the Latin Club. Films were shown. projects were undertaken. and a play was presented on Roman characters at the meetings which were held once a month. Through joining the Junior Classical League. a national organization, the Latin Club was able to keep in touch with other clubs. The members had to pay dues to remain in the club. The Forum, the newspaper, written in Latin by the students, was published monthly. The club planned to attend the picture entitled Quo Vadis as a group. After learning all features of Roman life, the members of the club became Roman domini and servi at the annual banquet in March. This year thc club worked with the High Point Latin Club in arranging a realistic banquet. The fete hall, actually the cafeteria, was truly Roman with slaves scurrying to and fro carrying water, food, sandals, and grape juice wine. An open house to commemorate the founding of Rome was held in April to exhibit the projects of the hard-working students. Bobhv Price Doris Roach Sara Rumlev Otis Sizemore Patricia Smith Diana Stanclahl Bettv Io Trent Rebecca Turpin Frances XVeaver Barbara M'ilkers lanet VVilliams John Young tm MARCH 1952 Sun Mon Tue Wad Thu Fri Sat D596 r.0.3 F.u.l1 L.u.lB N-M-25 2 3 4 5 6 7 91011121314 161718192021 222526272829 jufure armerd 0 merica OFFICERS David O'Brvant,f president Cpointinglq Vernon McKinney, vieeepresideizt Qon traetorjg Ralph Massey, secietmv Cseatedlz Donnie Brown, treasurer Cbendingbg Doc Alston, reporter fcenter Doc Alston Ronald Apple Donald Brown ,limmv Brown junior Busick llenson Canadv Kenneth Canadv O'Dell Carter Donald Chilton Roger Cobb Melvin Coleman George Collins Neal Ferguson Joseph Cann lrvin Gibbs Mn. S. F. VVELLS, Adviser joe Husband john Knowles Robert Land Lurrv Lucas Clarence McCollum Charles Meliinnev Donald McKinney Ianies hlcliinney Kenneth hlcliinncv Vernon hlcliinnev Billy McKinney Hillv Manley Ralph Massev jimmv Moore Ronald Moore APRIL 1952 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Frl Sat D55 V-0.2 FJI. ..12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112 13141516171819 20 212223 242526 27 28 29 30 ..g...?.. MEMBERS David 0'Brvant Leonard Paschal Kenneth Paschal Mervlin Paschal Alton Pearson Robert Pritchett L. T. Reagan Kenneth Roberts Hollis Robertson Wlillard Robertson jiminie Ross Hillv Ross Dickie Sands llildred Sharp Ruddy Smith dfgcfizfified D. Melvin Smith Jerry Stewart Bennie Strickland Franklin Strickland Leonard Strickland Clvde Tate XN7illiam Tuttle Bobby Wlalker Eugene Wfalker Franklin VVare Donald Wfashburn Billv XVheeler Bill Vvhitlow Curtis Wlillianis llarold Zimmerman The Future Farmers begin most of their work during the spring, although their iobs never cease even during the winter inonths. The boys went to the State Fair in the fall and attended the state convention in Raleigh. Four contests in which the local chapter takes part are: Shops Con- test, Crops judging Contest, Public Speaking Contest, and Livestock judging Contest. This vear a contest was held in parliamentary pro- cedure in which the Reidsville chapter ranked high. Two delegates to Kansas received high honors at the national convention. Part of the course covered included the showing of films pertaining to the subjects of interest. As a social affair the club had a father-son banquet. To conclude the vear, several members planned to attend the F.F.A. camp held at Vvhitc Lake in lune. Marv Lea Aldridge Maxine Dixon Berry Peg-ig unior ramaficfi ,xgc1fz'w'fz'e5 The junior Dramaties Club, consisting mostlv of freshmen, presented a talent show as part of an orientation program to introduce the fresh- men to the student bodv. The freshmen had much to learn, especially when election time came. The ,lunior Dramatics Club also presentel a radio program and a chapel program. During the meetings, the mem- bers learned the basic principles of clramatics. Guest speakers were invited in to teach them these things. As soon as enough points were gained, the members of the .lunior Dramatics Club graduated to tht- Scnior Dramatics Club. To gain points the members of both clubs worked together on the main production of the vear. A social was hcl-l for all members when the work was finished. MEMBERS Marv Lou Cornelia Barker Rachel Benheld Sandra Bowman Bettv Briggs Bonnie Burrows .loan Davis Marv Deaton Alice DeLapp Rebekah Dickers Marsha Dixon Jones, president 41' UH Barbara Driscoll Hermine Earthing loan Pulp leannie Galliher Shirlev Gann Shirlene Hall Serena Hendrix lovce Hewitt Marv Lou jones Arlene Marks Mas. S. T. VVADDELL, Adviser OFFICERS MAY 1952 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Frl Sal 9 ll Q., I 2 3 F.Q.l'3l F.M.9 l.Q.l6 N.M. 4 5 6 7 8 910 Il 121314151617 I8 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 2930 31 Gavle Revnolds Doris Roach Nancv Sheridan Barbara Simmons Bettv Io Trent lanice Trent Bebecca Turpin Barbara VVilkcrson Kav VVilkins -lo Anne VVingheld Cleftj: joan Pulp, vice-president Ccenterlg Sandra Bowman, secretary Crightj. 7 ,, wr' A , c 122 BALLOTS 0116! I l l l I OFFICERS JEFF ROBERTS ...... . ......... President ALICE DELAPP .. . . LAWRENCE STRANGE .......... Vice-President NIARTHA Jo HOPKINS REID MOBLEI' ............. Secretary and Treasurer SAINIINIY JONES ..... CLAIRE VVILLIAIWS, TXIYRTLE RICANALLY Lilrrarian and Publicity C0-Clzairmeri Tommy Bello Bobby Butler David Candler Glenn Clark Alice DeLapp Billy DeLapp Tommy Dixon Henry Douglas Philip Everette Ronald Fennel Ronald Freeman Jerry Garrett SANDRA BOWNIAN MR. CLYDE VVADE MEMBERS Bill Croce Bob Lowe Hugh Scott Hester Myrtle McAnally Donald Hinson Sandra Bowman Martha Jo Hopkins E. C. Merricks Jerry Huskey Reid Mobley Robert Hunt Billy Joe Moffett Ray Jarrell Henry Pace Donald Jefferson Richard Page Clarence Jolly Carolyn Rand Miranda Jones Doris Roach VVilliam King Eddie Rascoe Harry Knight Jeff Roberts ,!4CllLl!LfLE:5 . . .Majofette . . .A Iajorette . . . .Majorette . . . .Tumbler . . . . .Director Alvis Spaugh Otis Sizemore Ray Snipes 1 Bobby Stewart Lawrence Strange Jerry Turpin Rebecca Turpin Robert Waynick Claire m'7llliBll1S Bob Young Cypsy Yount Betty Petrie The band, decked out in new, gaily colored uniforms of blue and gold, appeared at several football games and paraded on the Held during the half-time periods. Figures, skits, and precision drilling were the special features that marked the half-time shows. As a special service, the band played for a pep rally. A concert held in the school auditorium proved to be a big success. A few of the more talented members of the band branched out and formed a small swing band. The 'AMislits, as they are called, played for an open house, dances, and an assembly program. For the lirst time, the band entered the state festival this year. 'I e l l is i 28 5 REBECCA SHEETS Io ANN DicKENs RLARIE HoPKiNs Shirlev Apple Svlvia Bavnes Ann Black -lane Bradner lane Burts Franklin Carter Hivnona Carter Ronalda Chanev Christine Cliborn lonathan Clark Don Comer R, A. Cox C Marshall Crawlev fm? OFFICERS .... . . .President EAIBIA SUE NEAL, Bono JONES ... . . . . .l'ice-President BARBARA STALVEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Secremry MR. CLYDE VVADE . . . . MEMBERS Io Ann Dickens Barbara Lawson Cvlenda Duncan Ann Sloan Lewis Mike Fargis Pat Lewis Hermine Farthing Edna Martin Fred Fleagle Bernice McBride Martha Harbison Pauline McCollum Vivian Harvev Larrv McDowell lohn Hester Anna Montgornerv Max Hewitt Emma Sue Neal Pat Hooper Earline O'Brvant Marie Hopkins Cali-in Poole Billv lohnson Bcttv Ann Ross Bobo Innes kValter Scott .!4ClfL.lll.lil.Q:5 . .... Lilzrariaus . . . . .Pianist . . . .Instructor XValter Sharp Rebecca Sheets Sara Smothers Barbara Stalvev Geraldine Stone Hilda Strickland lncz Troxler lo Ann Turner Marian Vernon Ann Vlest Pitt Vklilkerson Shirlev Vllilliams .The Clee Club, composed of both bovs and girls, presented a Christmas concert which was one of the highlights ol the entire vear. Following the concert a Christmas partv was held for all the members. ln the spring the club gave another eniovable concert. Broadcasts were made of both concerts over a local radio station. The entertain- ment tor various civic clubs was furnished bv the blended voices of the Glee Club. A picnic planned bv a special committee was held much to evervone's delight. The Glee Club entered the state festival for the hrst time. Quite a lot is added to the graduation exercises everv vear bv the Glee Club as a Finale to the activities of the vear. ji, P0119 Olflf xV,a-gn sm ag W J JW' ,wo- ' l , .... , , l A, 1,,.2.1 J' S 'k' az 4135,-.Wy .'x' 4 gf M D O W gf H es L , ,Qt , a 526 gi? I IAA LOT Boll Aizllx E, Lay pa rl' GF Y-?.ll f1Y0CC we 2: if, fa sz .H Q ll , f lf , Fo llighlighting the school year were tllc Glec Club opcrcttu Down in thc Vnllcvf' club initiutions, Ll triv to Lumbcrtrm for the State Class AA Cham wionslxiu oamc, 1 l I re lield clay, and elections. Ye my 1 f' mg! 1 , '- 4 Af! 'ci I Us HTC ,lLlI1i0l Senim' Banquet used the tlieme 'iOxe1A the Hzliiilwmxuz Ronnie Swimmers was seleetecl Helium Queen in assembly program in which football plan ers wore womeiis apparel: Cleamfup clax comm in the Spiingg The Daisy Chain is a tradition at HHS. Comimencement i5 very impressive, and thenicomes farewell. I 1 QV i ?' IW! E' I I . ii Q if H CA BQFLCL 61 Qldd Back row: Marlene Saunders, Frances Burroughs, Billy lVIcKinney, Ioan Fulp. Front row: Billie Grey Vawter, Eleanor Smith, Clziefg Shirley Apple. The cheerleaders attended every football game in an effort to cheer the team on to victory. Through practicing several weeks before school started, the cheer- leaders were able to supply new yells for the Lion Backers to learn. To furnish an added attraction in the effort to build school spirit, three big pep rallies were held: Bluebeard's Wix'es, the band concert, and Safronia in Bermuda. Naturally, every- one enjoyed these sixth period pep rallies more than the usual lunch time sessions. Aside from leading yells at the football games, for the first time the cheerleaders appeared at the basketball tournament games to cheer for the Lions there. With the completion of the new gymnasium, everyone can expect to see the cheerleaders at many more basketball games. Page Forty-eight 1 1 4 N I E i P 5 1 9 xQ x X. x l 0I'l0gl'6Ll'YL .!dCfl'l!l.fi8I5 Members of the Monogram Club have won a letter in at least one branch of athletics at Reidsville High. The Club at one time operated the Conf cession stand in the stadium, but this school year the Club confined its activity to sellinff season . N tickets to football games. Page Fifty OFFICERS BoBBv XAIILKERSON HOLLIS RoBERrsoN RONNIE Somisas .. PEGGY FIPALLEY . . . MR. Hov ISAACS . MEMBERS . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasrtrer . . . .Adviser Shirley Apple Frances Burroughs Hugh Citty lonnie Clark Kathryn Collins Calvin Combs limmy Davis Bobby Drum loan Pulp -limmy Grogan Peggy Hall .limmy Harbison Bobby Harrison Boyd Hooper Marie Hopkins Sammy Iones Dottie Lee Billy McKinney Kenneth McKinney .lulius Medley Nancy 0'Bryant Elinda Parker Chester Pegram - Hollis Robertson Raeford Roberts -limmy Ross Marlene Saunders Ronnie Somers Eleanor Smith Peggy Talley -lohnny Turpin Billie Crey Vawter David W7alker ul ack VV a re Bobby VVilkerson mdleffl A A CACLHQIQLOIQJ First row: Kent Lively. jimmy Moore, Bobby VVilkerson, Larrv McDowell, Marshall Bondurant, XVilliam Farling, Bobby Drum. Second row: Dickie YVare, Buddv VVells, Donnie Comer. VVilliam Trent, Charles Hoover, Boyd Hooper, Jimmy Harbison, johnny Turpin. Third row: Ronnie Somers, Johnnv Medlev, Leon Mullis, Kellv Minvard, Julius Medlev. jimmy Davis, Nickev Hester. Edwin Gunn. eadon in euiew Coach George Whnglielcl took a group of boys who had never played together before. and led them to second place among AA teams in the state. The final record shows 7 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. The Lions were beaten by Lumberton for the state championship. Reidsville Finished on top of the XVestern AA Conference with wins over X'x73lk6I'IOXYI1, Leaksville. Cray. Hanes, Charlotte Tech. Mt. Airy, and Mineral Springs. The only losses, besides Lumberton, were to AAA schools. However, the Lions tied High Point who were Wfestern AAA champs. At the end of the season the team selected Johnny Turpin and Jimmy Harbison as Co-Captains. Page Fifty-one REIDSVILLE 6- HIGII POINT 6 The Golden Lions opened their season with an impressive tie with the AAA Cham' pions of High Point. Alimmy Harbison scored on a pitch-out in the hrst quarter. The Bison tied it up in the second period. Then the two teams fought to a standoff in the muddy second half. REIDSVILLE -I2-VVALKERTOVVN I2 Reidsville opened defense of their con- ference Crown by Completely overpowering VValliertown. Fullback Ronnie Somers scored the first three Lion touchdowns. The rest of the team was equally as impressive from beginning to end. LIONS' BACKFIELD 7 Bottom row: Boblnv Wilkerson, Don Comer, jimmy Harbison. 'P cl Back row: Iule Medlev, Ronnie Somers, Bovcl TUV: Sllmefs around Gnd FUI H1 Var 5' Hooper. Loiver: Wlilkerson on a neat Cutback. REIDSVILLE 26-LEAKSVILLE 7 Reidsville continued its march to the Western title by tripping the Leaksville Red Devils, 26-7. Boyd Hooper scored two Lion touchdowns with Hobby Wil- kerson and jimmy Harbison also con' tributing to the TD parade. Bobby TJl'LI1T1lS defensive play was outstanding. CBottomQ: Quarterback Boyd Hooper slzouwz getting up steam for a 47 yard tozrclzdowiz run. CTOQJD: Harlvison gains on a pitclzont. REIDSVILLE 6-HANES 0 This final game in Kilxer Stadium proved to be very tough as the Lions eked out a Close win. llarbison scored the lone touchdown on a brilliant 60 yard pass play. Reidsyilles great defen- sive stand held the Dragons in their own territory the entire night, and permitted Hanes only 31 yards rushing. it ..., lllillJSVlLLli 2O!CLH.fXY 6 lhe Colden Lions outscored Cray in a rough eonferenee struggle in liilaer Stadi- um. llarhison scored the first touchdown with a 40 yard return of an intercepted pass. l looper scored the second touchdown on a quarterhaeli sneak. VVith time run' ning out, llooper raeed 46 yards for the linal tally. ,limmy Davis continually racked up Grayhound plays from his end position to stand out on defense. HLIRLINCION 20-REIDSVILLE O Reidsyille suffered its frrst defeat of the season when they met the Bulldogs of Burlington. Although the Lions were out- scored. they were not outfought. In the fourth quarter the Lions marched to the Burlington 26, hut time ran out. Hooper and lurpin played well in Reiclsyilles losing cause. ENDS Left to right: Edwin Gunn, Bobby Drum, and jimmy Davis. if as L 1 0 , f . 1 'Q s t , f X X , mf, F fs .xv . Top: Centers Larry McDowell and lohnnv Medley. Bottom: Guards Charles Hoover, Kelly Minvard, and Gtis Cobb. REIDSVILLE 7-MT. AIRY 6 The Lions brushed past their arch' rivals, the Mt. Airy Bears, on Bobby VVilkerson's talented toe. Reidsville marched 74 yards for the tying touch- down in the last few minutes of the game. Ronnie Somers made the big play, a 49 yard run with a pass. Donnie Gomer circled end for 12 yards and the score. lXlt. Airy tallied early in the fourth period on a plunge from thc Lion 2. GREEN SBORO 7-REIDSVILLE 0 The VVhirlies of Greensboro broke a five game losing streak by upsetting the Lions in a close game. Greensboro's score came on a pass in the third period. The Lions reach the Greensboro 8 yard line in the closing minutes, but were held by a stub- born defense. Gomer lead the Lion ogense. REIDSVILLE 13- CHARLOTTE TECH 6 The Golden Lions made the long trip to Gharlotte, and were rewarded with a 13-6 victory over a stubborn Tech eleven. Hooper scored both RHS. touchdowns on quarterbacks sneaks. Guard Charles Hoover, End jimmy Davis, and Tackles Julius Medley and lohnny Turpin sparked Reidsvilles line play. Goble of the Bears stopped after a short gain. 7 REIDSVILLE 19W MINERAL SPRINGS O This win gave thc Lions the W7cstern AA Championship. Quarterback Boyd lloopcr once again scored all the Rcids- ville touchdowns. Tackle Johnny Turpin st mwnvn l out in the line. D.-XNVILLE l84REIDSVlLLE ll Danvillc's Cardinals, who hadn't won a game all year. upset the Colden Lions on ilhaiiksgiving Day. Danville possessed a high powered passing attack that the Lions could not solve. End Bobby Drum and llalfhack .linnny Harbison scored the two Lion touchdowns. Tackles: Anchors in the forward wall, Johnny Turpin UeftH C1-Xll-Statel, and Iulius Medley Criglitl. 'Bl A-- STATE CHAMPIONSHIP LUlXrlBER'l'ON 18-REIDSVILLE 13 Lumbertons Pirates overcame a 13-O deficit in the hrst half and edged out the Lions in the state championship. Drum scored on a pass and Comer dashed IO yards to give the Lions 13 points in the First half. But Lumberton was not to be denied and set about to prove it by march- ing 51 yards with the second half kickoff. Then the Pirates began to intercept Lion passes all over the held and turned two into touchdowns. The Lions were unable to score in the second half. This game wrote hnis to Five seniors. Jimmy Harbison, Ronny Somers, limmy Davis, lohnny Turpin, and Julius Medley, all of whom served well for the Blue and Gold. Back row, left to right: Peggy Talley, Jane Palmer, Virginia Collins, Peggy Hall, Sammy jones, Shirley Cox, Anne Black, Dottie Lee, Elinda Parker. Front row, left to right: Nancy O'Bryant and Kathryn Collins, co-captains. The Lady Lions, like the boys, had trouble getting startedg but once going, they were hard to stop. Nancy O'l3ryant scored 394 to take honors as high scorer. Kathryn Collins was second with 306 points. The pre-tournament record showed 10 wins, 8 losses, and a tie. ' Opponents Scores Lion Scores Opponents Scores Lion Scores VVentworth ..... ..... 3 O 30 Merchants Association ...... 38 72 RUHHH ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., 42 26 Mount Airy ........... . . . 41 26 Merchants Association ...... 42 40 vvalkermfl '--- -- '- 2 2 23 Bethany .... ............. 2 7 38 Mount ANY -- --'- 43 39 Bessemer . . . ..... 43 35 Danville - ' ---- 2 O 37 Bessemer . . . ..... 33 31 I-Caksviue - - - ' - -35 24 Draper ..... ..... 2 9 38 Rumn ----- '- 3 8 48 Leaksville ..... 55 41 lNemW01'th - ---- 22 43 Bethany Igll ..-.- 2 I 42 VVa1kerron . . ...... 36 38 Draper ...,. . . ,45 46 TOTALS . ..... 667 719 Page Fifty-six 1 0 ' Nz. if Y' Q if 5 WZ? ' -Y - ,.,, 59' Buck row, left to right: Bobby Cooke, Bobby Wilkerson, Hugh Citty, jimmy Davis, Vernon Fitzgerald, Kenneth Strader, Don Comer, Donnie McDonald. Front row, left to right: Bobby Harrison and Calvin Combs, co-captains. The boys started 011 slow but picked up as the season went along. Hugh Citty led the Lion scoring parade with a total of 329 points. Ken Strader followed with 237. and Co-Captain Calvin Combs was third with 211. The regular season record showed 18 wins, 7 losses, and an overtime tie with Leaksville. Opponents Scores Lion Scores Opponents Scores Lion Scores 1Ventworth . . . . . . 33 48 Hanes ....... . . . .47 44 Greensboro . . . . .43 28 Mount Airv . . . . . . .38 44 .... . . . VVa1kertown . . . . . . .61 45 Bethnal' A .... 1 1 Iss 49 355331 fggjingg' ---- Q2 Q2 Gray .......... ...56 24 L . Mineral Springs . . . . . . 39 46 Leaksvflle ' ' ' ' ' 59 37 Bessemer ,...... . . .48 54 Leakwllle ' ' ' - - -54 29 Bessemer ..... . . . 37 47 Eumn -'-'- ---- Z 3 Draper ,... u , g 38 43 anes ....... . . . , ' Leaksville . . . . . .46 46 VVfHfw0ffh . - - - - - -43 97 Bethany . . G u . .56 60 VVa1kertown . . . . . . . .55 10 Draper . . . . .49 54 TOTALS .... 1106 1129 Page Fifty-seven Cl .f4fA!efic .fdicld Al,LXX-4lTI'1E LION UXVEIJDINCI BELLES CNIIEERIOS IIICH STEPPERS lt N-K. X HV N ,, 'H,2Qg53w ui gfqjwvtgs, ...V enior ulaerfafiuefi Best Looking Sammy Jones and Ronnie Somers step out with Best All-Rounrl Eleanor Smith and Calvin Combs. Most Sclzool-Spirited Peggy Talley and jeff Roberts cheer for Most Athletic Kathryn Collins and Julius Medley. 7 enior ulaerfafiued Qzaietest Regina Tuck and Charles VVilliams appear to he bored listening to the chatter of Most Tnlkntive Mary Lou hlontgomery and jimmy Allen. Most Carefree Marie Hopkins and Hugh Citty watch the antics of Vlfittiest Frances Burroughs and Lowell Roberts. enior uloerfafiuefi Most Likely to Succeed lane Trent and Jimmy Harbison get down to work with Most Iuteilecizfal Mary Louise Dixon and Ray Snipes. Most Depeminlfle Barbara Stalvey and Harry Knight assist Most Tnleurezi Rebecca Sheets and Giles Hall. C aaa .jwliaforg This Class of 1952 might easily compare the four seasons of the year to the four wonderful years that we have spent in high school. Any school year really begins in the summer, for then one is thinking of the opening of school and the next grade. ln fact, the lirst days of the school year are in the good old summertime. Summer seems to reflect the bright, carefree, fresh- man year. XVe were bewildered, for it was a little dillicult to adjust ourselves to high school life. Not that we did not enjoy school, but there was more home- work than we could shake at stick at. To see that our class got off to a good start, we had jeff Roberts as class president, Rebecca Sheets, vice- president: Eleanor Smith, secretary: Frances Burroughs, treasurer. W'e selected green and white as our colors and the carnation as our flower. lt was in all seriousness and confidence in the future that we chose Not Fin- ished, just Begun as our class motto. Our freshman year matured into our sophomore year just as summer so naturally matures into autumn. VVc were not quite so carefree as in our freshman year. Vile had grown up a little and we had begun to settle down to the serious business of preparing ourselves for the future. jerry BlcBrayer served as our capable president: Eddie Martin, vice-presidentq Frances Burroughs, sec- retary: Charles YVilliams, treasurer. The year was an eventful one with our class carrying its load of the school program. The winter fell and we found ourselves in the junior class. But, instead of hibernating and waiting for our senior class, we did just the opposite. VVe engaged in extra-curricular activities to an even greater extent than before. Wle warmed ourselves to the tasks which we faced, and then, with the fervor of a polar bear. attacked them. This year Richard Noll became our president. Help- ing him were Barbara Stalvey, vice-president: Billie Grey Vawter, secretary: Peggy Talley, treasurer. Two members, jerry McBrayer and jimmy Harbison, were members of the Student Council. Ray Snipes attained the honor of chief marshal. Mary Louise Dixon, jane Trent, joanna jacobs, Eleanor Smith, Claire VVilliams. jimmy Harbison, and john Gentry were the other mar- shals. Hugh Citty and Shirley Thornton were elected Good Citizens. Barbara Stalvey won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for good citizenship. We were proud of Minnie Canady when she won the State French Contest. Frances Burroughs and Eleanor Smith were delegates to Girls' State: Vernon Fitzgerald and Charles Vililliams were delegates to Boys' State. As Christmas is to winter, so was our junior-Senior Banquet to our junior year. I am certain we shall never forget the theme, Over the Rainbow, and the mean- ing it had for us then. During this third year we achieved recognition in another held-that of athletics. jimmy Davis, julius Medley, jimmy Harbison, Ronnie Somers, and johnny Turpin played football. Calvin Combs. Hugh Citty, Bobby Harrison, jimmy Davis, and Vernon Fitzgerald represented our class on the varsity basketball team. Kathryn Collins, Nancy O'Bryant, Sammy jones, and Peggy Talley represented us on the girls' varsity bas- ketball team. Then our class blossomed into its senior year. just as one sometimes wakes up in the spring and suddenly notices how green and beautiful the world is, we awoke to find ourselves seniors. Calvin Combs, Charles Wil- liams, Helen Grey Smith, and jo Ann Sheridan were the class oliicers. jimmy Harbison was elected presi- dent of the Student Organization. Two of the seniors served as State Student Council oflicers: jimmy Harbi- son, Central District President: Eleanor Smith, State Secretary. The class entrusted the editing of RENOCAIU to Shirley Thornton and Rebecca Sheets. Calvin Combs and Bobby Harrison served as basketball co-captains. Kathryn Collins and Nancy O'Bryant were the girls' co-captains. The co-captains of the Golden Lions were jimmy Harbison, who also won the leadership award, and johnny Turpin, All-Stater, who was chosen most valuable player. Wle boasted that the Class of 1952 had furnished three secretaries to the Council, namely, jimmy Harbi- son, Eleanor Smith, and Sammy jones. Vile also had three cheerleaders: Billie Grey Vawter, Frances Bur- roughs, and Eleanor Smith who served as chief cheer- leader. The soft spot in every members heart, though, was the pride we felt in our good looks. For four successive years wc had won the annual beauty pageant. Reva Ann Sasser, Frances Burroughs, joan Harrelson, and Miranda Ruth jones earned the title Miss Reids- ville High. Our senior year in high school easily corresponded to spring. ln the first place, we seemed to have Spring Fever. This Senior fever seemed to spring partly from pride in our past achievements and partly from anxiety regarding the future. As spring marks the end of winter and the old year. so did our senior year mark the end of high school. But, as spring also signihes the beginning of a new year, so did our senior year signify the beginning of a new life. Standing on this threshold, we were reminded of our early philosophy, Not Fin- ished, just Begun. jmmlv Hanarsotsr, Hisioritnz. Page Sixty-three 4' Qablfg l'l0l,U6 'Q 1' 51 Peggy Talley and Calvin Combs, President of the Senior Class. are great fans for the Lions. Joan Davis enjoys school Clays at R.H.S. She was chosen by Bobby Harrison, Basketball Co-Captain Bobbie Jean Eatmon greets fall for Kathryn Collins and Nancy O'Bryant, Basketball Co-Captains. At Halloween, Betty Edwards tells fortunes for Frances Burroughs, President of the Library Club. ' ' ' ' S lvia, President of the Bible Club. Yvonne Baynes remembers Thanksgiving with her sister, y 0 QGLIDOIQ OP... ? -J . 'ffl . ff ' 2535 , 119 Regina Tuck for Rebecca Sheets. President of the Glee Club, gets ready for cold winter weather. Sandra Bowman sponsored bx jeff Roberts, P fd f h B 1' . resi ent o t e and, is ready for basketball season. Dona Bloorefield gets the Christmas spirit for Billy Joe Blofhtt, President of the junior Class. Frances Burroughs is ready to studv hard for Buddv Vilells. Chief Marshal. Norma Saunders, President of the French Club, thinks W'ilma Saunders makes a pretty Valentine , 7 2 'WJ 4 ff if Q if f 1 ,ff 0 4 I, 4 A 240 f' C , 4 fa 5351 2994.521 1 if 511 Q 4 -1 w 11 M 3,1 y Q SL, 1 D4 i 44' , Q 9 s 4 Y ,Q 297 1 ' Q 'Xia Q ft X , 1 1 C V1 52 bf ji, a:,,,11,,f W,,,4 ,, u-fi , N.: 13.-E,.,,1V3,g,:,,3-.3,53 V,!,,,,1.V1., ,, ,, .,,hjqg,,..,, ,, 5 5 X , ,ffaznfiffygg 1 x 9 79 it ,,.. 1 - v,.- , fz,Qf4,,e'7:. ZW - ' , 11' MER I L. V 1 ,A V Q wiv, 4 1 auorifed , 11,2 Z, t f V' fri' , X '1:,1rV, :t':.fVz.,: ' f f , ' 51 R 15,1 wil -:1 V 1 af sv . ' ,Y -api . 1, , V QMS. ' - i a rt 1 w'.6w12w z- V: ' aj .- 13 ,.. . ., , , . 1 1 0 - ,YH 'N iv i. 'S'Vf -5 2 3-5 0l'iSvf5'W - . . 'if'Zi5?E5'5?'22l .f- 3 3353.5 U .,,. -V 3-53,55 ' , ay, S 7vw 4 'iff 9 iff 1 711235 1 -1 1 iw 1? President of the Latin Club. 1. Spring comes with Frances Alston. chosen bv Ann Lea Pettigrew, of the Sophomore Class. 2. June Cobb dons lier new Easter hat for Carolyn Rand. President '1 and jolinny Turpin, Football CoACaptains. J Barbara Stalyev remembers St. Patricles Day for Jimmy Harbison P.H.A., attends the junior-Senior. 4. .Io Ann Sheridan, sponsored by David O'Bryant, President of the President of the Student Organization. 5 Betty Carr Class tries on her graduation robe for Jimmy Harbison, fAe e6L6lQl 5 of W. .M 3 'Vs-N 'Q' N X s sb H I . ,.,.k 4'0 el :X Summer comes with P atricia Smith, sponsored bv Eleanor Smith. Chief Cheerleader. Swimming is a popular sport with Martha Io Hopkins. She is selected bv Marv Lou jones, President of the junior Dramatics Club. Because rhev both like tennis Bobb XV'lk , v f 1 'erson, President of the Monogram Club, sponsors his sister, Barbara. The Fourth of Iuly is celebrated bv Lucille Burroughs with Calvin Combs, Basketball Co-Captain. Gail Holderbv looks cool and composed. She is sponsored bv Eleanor Smith. President of the Senior Dramatics Club. I'0 It is 1975. In Reiclsville, everyone is hurrying about to finish the day's work. In a remote part of town, Hindu, a crystal gazer, is busy at work. Entering Hindu's small tent is Shirley Curran, who has returned to Reidsville to retire after fifteen years of pacticing psychology. Inside is heard: O great crystal gazer, I have been away many years. In that time my classmates have scattered far and wide, seeking their roles in life. VVi1l you look into your crystal and tell me of their fortunes? It has been 23 years since I saw them last, and I desire to know how they have fared in life. Hindu ceases unwinding the skein of life and turns to reach for a waxed cloth with which to rub his crystal ball. Then he speaks: Fortune has been good to the illustrious graduates of 1952. None are failures, and all are happy at their jobs or duties. Forrest Powell, Harry Knight, and VVilliam King are the co-owners of the American Tobacco Company. Others settled here are lylax Hewitt, news analyist for the local radio station, and Norma Hooper, head telephone operator. David O'Bryant has opened a dairy here. He owns more cows than any other single dairyman in the nation. There are quite a few teachers teaching at Reidsville High School who graduated from there in 1952. Nancy O'Bryant and Hugh Citty are the physical education teachers, Peggy Talley teaches commercial educationg Joan Harrelson, historyg Betty Haynes, library science: and Regina Tuck, religion. In New York, Frances Burroughs is Hanover's head model. There also is Bronza Dockery, who owns a sewing shop. In California is Sarah Newman, Academy Award VVinner of 1970 for her picture, Sugar-Bowl Sugar. Reya Ann Sasser, who uses as her theme, Look What the Atomic Age Can Do, is the interior decorator of all the fabulous homes in Hollywood. VVorking for the government are Rav Snipes, chemist. and Charles VVilliams, aeronautical engineer. Those who have found happiness in marriage are: Betty Jean Somers, Sylvia Baynes, and Florence Mitchell. Everline Hanev lives in Florida with her husband, whereas Dorothy VVaynick and her husband are in South America doing missionary work. Betty Nloricle has married a Tar Heel man, and June Cobb has moved to Texas with her husband. The state of Maryland inhabits several 1952 Reidsville graduates. At the naval hospital there, Eleanor Smith is a secretary, Rebecca Sheets is a surgical nurse, and Marie Hopkins is a dietitian. Barbara Stalvey teaches religion there at a church where Glenn Clark is minister. Sammy Jones, North Carolina's first woman engineer, recently became co-owner of Jonathan Clark's landscaping architecture corporation. Betsy Gibson, Dorothy Barker, Betty Ruth Coleman, and Gayle Gilliam are secretaries there. To keep count of all the animals he has captured in Africa, Franklin Carter has recently hired Peggy Knowles, Dorothy Dabbs, Kathryn Collins, and Dorothy Barker. Mary Louise Dixon is a secretary and Jo Ann Sheridan is a stenographer in an industrial plant in the North. Bill Frye, who was in the navy for twenty years. is re- tired and now is living in Hawaii. Ida Ruth Schoolfield is the only girl from Reidsyille who serves in the armed forces, namely the VVaves. Hugh Scott Hester has been practicing medicine for ten years. In 2000 he will discover a way to make blood in the body run backwards, thereby achieving his greatest ambition to discover something different in the realm of science. Also working along the line of medicine are Johnny P My Turpin and Gerald McBrayer, dentists, and Eddie Martin, pharmacist. Johnny and Gerald each have pulled 50,000 teeth and Eddie has made 1,000,000 pills. Jimmy Harbison owns a law firm next door to Calvin Combs' drafting shop in Raleigh. Henson Canady has re- tired in Raleigh after gaining recognition in the agricultural world for growing a king-sized beet. Lois Paschal and Jo Ann Dickens work in the Community Building in Raleigh, where Betty Edwards is a fashion designer. Betty Ann Ross writes scripts for NBC. Her latest is 'John Johns' Other Wife's Son's Daughter's Cousin's Hus- band's Wife's Daughterf Pat Lewis also works for NBC. She has a program every week playing the organ. NBC secretaries are Dorothy Barker and Maudine Paschal. Vernon Fitzgerald teaches psychology in Durham, where Jack Nichols teaches iournalism. Others in the field of journalism are John Gentry, editor and owner of a local newspaper, and Betty Carr Glass, business manager of a large newspaper firm in New York. Eddie Green, engineer, is working on a road-building proiect in Africa, where Leo Moore was inspired to write 'Shoes and Sox,' best seller in 1969. Shirley Thornton. Barbara Ann Trent, Norma Chilton, and Nancy Bailey, have travelled far and wide to practice nursing. Remotely connected with nursing is James Brown. who owns a veterinary hospital called Sick Poochesf' Located next door to the veterinary is Helen Grey Smith,s florist shop, the fragrance from which helps to revive the sick patients at the veterinary. Jimmie Allen signed a contract at the Empire State Building designating him to be head steeple-iack there. Merylin Paschal, piper. has his office there. Robert Harri- son and Jimmie Davis have retired from professional base- ball and live in New York. For years, mathematician Kittye Oliver has been trying to compare the value of x on earth to the value of y in space. Ronnie Somers, a genius in science, collaborates with Einstein to prove the theory that man can live in yesterday. Claire Williams is director of the American Band. She is the first woman ever to hold this position. Richard Page has organized an orchestra called 'AThe Rage is Page. Robinette Irvin is employed by the Bell Telephone Orches- tra. In the beautiful world of opera are Mary Lou Mont- gomery, soprano, and Jeff Roberts, baritone. Mary Lou starred as Carmen in the opera of the same name, and Jeff starred as Don Carlo in 'La Forza del Destinof June Brown returned to Canada in 1955 to teach Latin in her hometown high school. Julius Medley is English professor at U.N.C.. and Jane Trent is head of the School of Business at W.C.U.N.C. Helping the little ones are Norma Saunders, first grade teacher, and Gail'Holderbv, third grade teacher. Hilda Strickland is teaching music in Bermuda, and Pitt Wilkerson teaches voice at his studio in Reidsvillef' VVith this, Hindu reaches into a box on the table and continues to unwind the strings of life. Seeing that the report had ended, I broke the silence with: I am deeply grateful to you. Sahib, for revealing to me the fortunes of my long lost classmates. Ah, smiles Hindu. still unwinding the threads. vou're welcome. The story of the class of 1952 is one I always enjoy telling, for it is such a touching demonstration of success. When I left his tent it was dusk, and all was calm. As I walked in the cool breeze, I recalled with joy the outcome of such an incomparable class. SHIRLEY CURRAN, Prophetess lltg UQQIQ5 MISS REIDSVILLE IIICII 1952 M1u,xND,x IILV1 rr ,IoNEs For the first time in the history of beauty pugeants in Reiclsville High School one class has contrih- utecl four beauty queens. Picturecl below are the three seniors that Iiuve heen queens of the past three years. This yeur's queen Crightl is also 11 senior. MISS REIDSVILLE IIIGII 1949 QI3elow, seated Ieftl REVA ANN SASSER MISS REIDSVILLE IIIGII 1950 CQStuncIingD FRANCES Bunnouens MISS REIDSVILLE IIIGII 1951 CPiightD 'IOAN IIARRELSON RUNNERS-LIP AND QUEEN 1952 CBeIow, left to rightD Patricia Smith, Sammi jones, Queeng and Donn Lou IX IooreHeIcI. Ofadt ana! gedtalnellt State of North Carolina County of Rockingham City of Reidsville As it must, the time has come for us, the Senior Class of 1952, to ponder on thoughts of the future and revel in memories of the past. Being of sound mind and body, we do hereby bequeath and devise all our vices and virtues to the following beneficiaries: ARTICLE I Upon the entire stuclent body and faculty we bestow our sincerest loyalty and deepest devotion. ARTICLE II VVe leave to Miss Conley our appreciation for making the 1952 RENOCAHI publication a success. ARTICLE III To thc senior teachers and Mr. Anderson we would especially like to bequeath our heartfelt gratitude-gratitude which we could never express audibly. lVe feel that their influence will remain with us through the years, and will be an inspiration to us as we accept our responsibilities as men and women of tomorrow. ARTICLE IV To the students of R. H. S. we leave the following: Sec. 1. Jimmie Allen and Eddie Green hopefully bequeath their seats in French II to Tommy Stanley or any other person stupid enough to take them. Sec. 2. Upon Ralph Massey and Alease Paschal, Jimmy Brown and Billie Grey Vawter bestow their ability to be late for every- thing-especially the bus. Sec. 3. Hoping that she will cheer the Lions on to victory next year, Pat Lewis leaves her love for football to Betty Petrie. Sec. 4. Franklin Carter wills himself to anyone who will have him. Sec. 5. Sarah Newman leaves her unusual artistic ability to Ruth Craddock. Sec. 6. Robineite Irvin, Jo Ann Sheridan. Betty Ross, and Betty Grey Moricle bestow their love for R. H. S. and all its teachers to Myrtle Mc.-Xnally, Joan Cooke, and Floyd and Melvin Howe. Sec. 7. Nancy O'Bryant, Hugh Citty, Calvin Combs, anrl Kathryn Collins will to Virginia Collins, Bobby Vvilkerson, and Dottie Lee their love for basketball. Sec. 8. The gutted mufHer of Jonnie Clark is bestowed upon anyone brave enough to put it on his Car. Sec. 9. Glenn Clark leaves his love to Ann Lea. Sec. 10. Estelle Tomlin confers her Latin book upon anyone crazy enough to accept it. Sec. ll. Hoping that his bus will stay together until next year, Jeff Roberts bequeaths it to Raeford Roberts. Sec. 12. Upon the band of '52, Claire XVi1liams, Hugh Scott Hester, and Ray Snipes bestow their love. Sec. 13. Peggy Talley, needing everything she has, takes it all with her. Sec. 14. Sammy Jones and Dorothy lVaynick leave their lonely senior year without that guy to Ann Lea Pettigrew. Sec. 15. Sonny Vllilliams confers upon Charles Hoover his position in the morning bull session. Sec. 16. To Mildred Andrews and Bobbie Pike, Norma Chilton and Ida Ruth Schoollield leave their love for baseball games. Sec. 17. Upon Feet Hooper and Bobby Drum, Johnny Turpin and Jimmy Davis bestow their football abilities. Sec. 18. Hoping that she will stay busy, Nancy Bailey leaves her love for The Store to Emma Sue Neal. Sec. 19. Jinnny Harbison confers his ability never to mis- spell a word to some Junior whose best friend is hIr. lVebster. Sec. 20. Lois Paschal and Florence Mitchell leave their love for driving to Gloria lVoodall. Sec. 21. The haircuts of Norma Hooper and Ronnie Somers are left to any Cat in the student body. Sec. 22. Jerry McBraycr and Eddie Martin leave their ability to pull size 15 drapes over size 12 feet. Sec. 23. Forrest Powell has nothing to leave . . . hc leftl Sec. 24. Richard Page leaves his seat in band to Dupic Everetle, hoping it will lit him. Sec. 25. Her love for Davidson, Mary Lou Montgomery confers upon anyone who likes the campus. Sec. 26. Upon Patsy Moore, Earlene O'Bryant bestows her ability to laugh at things not funny. Sec. 27. Hilda Strickland, Betty Edwards, and Everline Haney leave their love for Chevies to Joan Cooke and Lois Underwood. Sec. 28. Bronza Dockery, Barbara Trent, Maudine Paschal, Becky Strader, Betty Jean Somers, and Virginia Bolden bestow their ancient typcwriters upon anyone who can type with one hand while holding it together with the other. Sec. 29. Marie Hopkins leaves with a bad case of indigestion after finishing Home Ec. III. Sec. 30. The good time lost while waiting for the school bus, Henson Canady, Betty Ruth Coleman, Peggy Knowles, and Minnie Canady leave to their first period teachers. Sec. 31. Bill Frye, Bobby Harrison, VVilliam King, and Betty Carr Glass leave their Tintair, Moonsheen, and Toni to those in need of it. Sec. 32. Vernon Fitzgerald and Reva Sasser leave a Urunover heel to any unlucky sole. Sec. 33. Regina Tuck wishes to leave Jane Bradner holding the reins. Sec. 34. Their distinctive laugh, Norma Saunders and Mary Louise Dixon bestow upon Plum Alston and Eunice Basham. Sec. 35. Upon Bobo Jones, Rebecca Sheets bestows all the of-Ftces she ran for and lost. Sec. 36. Harry Knight, Merylin Paschal, and David O'Bryant leave their love for loaftng at lunch period to Doc Alston and Billy Johnson. Sec. 37. The big smile of Eleanor Smith is conferred upon Myrtle McAnal1y, providing it Fits. Sec. 38. Shirley Thornton and Kittye Oliver leave their activities in the P. Y. F. to Anna Montgomery. Sec. 39. To Lawrence Strange, Giles Hall leaves his camera, hoping that he will be discreet in the use of it. Sec. 40. Dot Dabbs leaves her love for North End to Wilma Saunders. Sec. 41. Max Hewitt, John Horace Gentry, and Pitt VVilkerson bestow upon Calvin Poole their musical inclination. Sec. 42. The height of Jule Medley is conferred upon Billy McKinney. Sec. 43. To Harry VVilson are left Vvalter Sharp's loud trousers and Lowell Roberts' Indian motorcycle, hoping the combination doesn't prove too much for the local cops. Sec. 44. Joan Harrelson and Sylvia Baynes leave their ability to get that guy' to pop the question to Joan Fulp and Jeannie Galliher. Sec. 45. Betty Haynes and Barbara Stalvey leave their love for going places, especially Leaksville, to Judy Zimmerman and Dona Moorefteld. Sec. 46. Upon Nicky Hester, Jack Nichols bestows his many rides to school. Sec. 47. Dot Elliott, Betsy Gibson, Dot Barker, and Gayle Gilliam leave their French books to all second year students. Sec. 48. To Donnie Mac, Leo Moore leaves his seat at Frank's. Sec. 49. Shirley Curran and JoAnn Dickens bequeath their desire for knowledge upon anyone with the same interest. Sec. 50. June Brown's ability to acquire friends is left to any other new pupil. Sec. 51. Her Hair for dramatics, Frances Burroughs leaves to Peggy Hall. Sec. 52. June Cobb and Gail Holderby confer an unlimited amount of oil for that torch to Carolyn Rand and Dona Moorefieltl. Sec. 53. Helen Smith leaves her love for going places to Shirley Cox. Sec. 54. Jane Trent's knack for being misunderstood is bestowed upon anyone with the same good intentions. Any beneficiary attempting to nullify or interfere with the provisions of this document shall be deprived of his rights and sentenced to hard labor picking up paper on the grounds of this school. Signed :mtl setllezl by: PEGGY TALLEY Mama I-Iomcms JANE TRENT Textntrices lVitnesscil by: CALVIN Cotvriis, President of Senior Class J1MMv H.t1rn1soN, President of Student Government Miss IXNNE XVOOTTON. Adviser Cfaaa Sfafiaficd After four years of hard work and study Reidsville High School has produced a being whom, we feel, would be a match for Superman or even the mighty Captain Marvel. This being is the Senior Class of 1952. His name is Scorhs, short for Senior Class of Reidsville High School. Scorhs' towering height of 526 feet and 5 inches would frighten Superman to death. Even Captain Marvel would not find it easy to toss the immense weight of Scorhs around, since he weighs about 12,201 pounds or 6 tons. In a battle with both of them, Scorhs would have simply to step on them with his size 648 shoe. Scorhs would be easy to Find in Reidsville. His hair is 6002 brown, 5152 blond, 52? black, and -V2 red, with a peroxide touch. His eyes are 3372 blue, 3151 brown, 165i gray, and 205 green. He spends about 22f2 of his time in school where he studies his favorite subjects, English and Math. After school he might be practicing Football, the sport he likes best, or working down- town. If he is not working he is probably in Daily's Drug Store, having a coke, or eating a Hershey bar. He has many friends and likes to talk to them here or go to the show with them in the evening when there is a good show on, especially if Ruth Roman and Farley Granger are starring. Sometimes Scorhs likes to just sit at home and listen to records. He thinks Mario Lanza cannot be beaten singing Because of You. VVhile he listens he looks at Life, the magazine he thinks is tops. YVhen Sunday comes around Scorhs likes to go to church. He is 4692 Baptist, 2-lf? Metho- dist, 13'k Presbyterian, and l2'2 Christian. After church he goes home to read the funnies or play with his dog. Sunday afternoon Seorhs just likes to hop into his Ford or Chevrolet and go places. Since you know a little more about Seorhs, our class of '52, we hope you like him, for we are proud to be a part of this fine character. NORIXIA SAuNDERs AND JERRY MCBRAYER. Class Smtistieiuns. No- Puge Seventy one reefingd ana! geo!! mdheo Z To The Graduating Class of Reidsville High School From ol,uCLg Sfrihe Reidsville Branch jhe .fdmerican johacco Company PgS V Lucky City Motors SALES ' 7 SERVICE Your Fora' Dealer Since 1930 526 S. Scales Dial 6441 Day 5049 PQS I KIKER 8: YOUNT, INC. W. B. Kiker, President General Contracting REIDSVILLE, N. C. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK INSURE WITH if N' l fQ WE.. A 5IErf5r25'f 1 ...,... , ,..,. .. :5-gl.-.-gsvg::f jiyfgfq' : f - iijfff OF REIDSVILLE I THE NORTH CAROLINA Man Whg Knows Dial 7521 Page SEl'Ellfy'fO1lT C. 3foLe:i LZHJ C0l'l'Ll9CLI'ly A Complete Real Estate Service 'k Compliments of A FRIEND if Complnmemls of HASTINGS FURNITURE CUMPANY Where Your Dollars Have More Cents P25 lf DAILEY'S DRUG STORE ir Phones 6281-6282 HUDSON Sc LESTER HARDWARE CO. WALL PAPER AND DEVOE PAINTS COLONIAL STORES, INC. TOPS IN THE FOOD PARADE REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA RHODES FURNITURE Dial 5219 123 s. Scales YOUR STORE FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN FURNITURE MORICLE TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES 213 Settle St. Dial 7459 Reidsville, N. C. RIVER'S FRUIT STORE 237 Scales Street Phone 6921 KEY'S SUPERETTE Fresh Meats and Groceries Quality, Service, and Price Settle Street Dial 6241 or 6242 .l. C. PENNEY CO. ReidsviIIe's No. 1 Store You Always Save at Penney! Phone 7416 CLYDE JONES SERVICE STATION ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 3524 Reidsville, N. C. CLARKIS FURNITURE COMPANY Antiques and Upholstering POWELL'S GROCERY FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 3301 1035 South Scales BLAYLOCK'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. Your Motorola Dealer 109 Scales St. Reidsville, N. C Page Seventy-six mutual Building 81 loan llssuciatmn 3529 on Savings Insured Up To Sl0,000 HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Mrs. H. D. Roach, Sect. 6 Treas. 219 W. Morehead Phone PIKE MCJTCJR SALES Inc Sales Serwce 820 South Scales Phone 33l3 BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Reudsvllles Leading Department Store Grade A Pasteurzzea' Mzlk Ice Cream PINE HILL DAIRY Congratulations and Best Wishes I f 07' Continued Success L 'r GLOBE UNION, INC. REIDSVILLE ICE Er COAL CO. FUEL OIL cf KEROSENE Dial 5141 Compliments of FITZGERALD ESSO STATION 698 South Scales Phone 4I3I Everybody's Going To C-ARDNER'S GARDNER DRUG COMPANY Reiclsville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS sENloks SHORT SUGAR'S S. Scales St. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Owned by W. A. Washburn Compliments of DONNA LEE BAKE SHOP Phone 7698 Compllmenrs of BILL OLIVER, JR. PHOTOGRAPHER The Best in Pucluresu PETE AND FRANK'S NEALS BARBECUE WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Page Seventy-eiglzt Electric Service LIGHT HEAT POWER REFRIGERATION Hs Owe Essemol That Docsnf R se an Prnce Servmg the Piedmont Corolmos UNITED DEPARTMENT STCDRE 4 The Friendly Store of Values pgs ty Reidsville Jewelry Co. Gifts Guaranteed Watch Repairing FOR THE BEST IN LISTENING PLEASURE KEEP TUNED TO PM-WREV-AM 102.1 Izzo Liberty Broadcasting System KING MOTOR COMPANY 614 S. Scales St. Dial 5958 Reidsville. N. C. REIDSVILLE GROCERY CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers Clothing-Household Furnishings-Furniture ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE 222 S Market St. Phone 4209 FRANK EGGLESTON STATION NO. 5 lee I-lall, Proprietor U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR S. Scales St. Reidsville, N. C Phone 4259 With Best Wishes From Reidsville Furniture Company Where Most Folks Buy Meet Your Friends at THE STYLE CENTER EVERYTHING FOR THE MODERN MlSS Comoluments of A. A. WALKER Plumbing and Heating Phone 5634 BEST WISI-IES HARVIEL SHOE STORE 213 S. Scales Street Page Eighty IT'S BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU! Always Remember Us FOR VALUE-FOR QUALITX'-FOR STYLE , .,,.., , ., ,,.,g INCORPORATED nAuvu.l.ss IEST sro!! ' E E 2 RZWIZV ? K .. .,,,.-: ,,.., SINCERE SERVICE SINCE 1886 Page Eighty Ready Mixed Concrete Trucks for Hire G. B. GREENE PE Day Phone 5235 Res. Phone 4436 P. O. Box H77 Congratulations, Seniors, on Your Graduation May you find success and happiness in the years to come Heidsville Ehimher ui Commerce g Eighty-iwo R. B. TATE Dealer in H y and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats S3 Montgomery St. Phone 439l Reidsville, N. C. RICHARDSON-BENBOW AGENCY INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Compliments of REIDSVILLE SIGN SERVICE ZIS East Harrison Phone 6989 IDEAL CLEAN ERS Distilled Dry Cleaning Deluxe Shirt Service Cash and Carry or Deliv 3, I84 N. Scales Sf. IDEAL FOOD STORES Meats and Fancy Groceries We Deliver Phone 333i HUSKEY MOTOR SERVICE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER A ter the game. .. Refresh with Coca-Cola gow 067 X e 96' ,px Ihhlllwnouww REIDSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLINC- COMPANY WILKERSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4341 Page Eighty-tI1ree uN,,,,.,.f..w.H---U -I-I-a..,.,,,,ol,nU ' f?3MOWE7Mf5 054 fr GotouMo eTh ateTODAY' 'k eva ff 0,1 0 9 Q -I A .nu , ,. f. 1. 9 a 9 o J' oqc ' 4 .6-' vi e r . Entertaining You, That's Our Business ROCKINC-HAM THEATRE When You Think of S H O E S Go To STRADER'S SHOE STORE H. CARLTON CRADDOCK HEATING AND PLUMBING Phone 7485 Reidsville, N. C RED PIG BARBECUE PLATE LUNCHES-SANDWICHES Reidsville, N. C. STONE HARDWARE 227 S. W. Market Street Phone 3513 Comphments of MCKINN EY GROCERY CARDINAL CLEANERS The House of QuolI'ry Comphments of Daily Maid Bakery FINE PASTRIES-CAKES O BREADS Phone 6325 I96 N. w. Market sf. Dial 6661 We Deliver GROFF BROS. POULTRY Dressed Daily Fryers and Hens Corner Main and Sprinkle Sts. ir BURTON LINES, INC ir Page Eighty-f01II' dw' For Homes Beyond the Mains Use Hnherm famed Cas Students! Meet Your Friends or Cooking-Water Heating -af? Refrigeration North Carolina Gas SWEET SHOP Corporation REIDSVILLE, N. C. KING AND LEE DR. W. T. FERNEYHOUGH EYE-EAR-Nose-THROAT E550 5TAT'0N Professional Building Agenfs lo' STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Dial 4126 Phone 3377 Reidsville, N. C. Page Eighty-Eve Reed-Crews Printing Company PRINTING: BOOKLETSAOFF I CE FORMS--CI RCULARS STATIONERY-SALES BOOKS ENGRAVING: OFFICE STATIONERY-WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMAL CARDS 221 Settle Street Phone 7410 RIVERS PRODUCE T fy, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Yukon? Best Flour 400 Vance Street Phone 3412 FOR QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS I-IERE'S A NAME TO REMEMBER Z. Gritt Smith Lumber Yard, Inc. 645 Way Street Phone 5932 Page Eigh ty-six Best of Luck to the Graduating Gloss H. S H. Clothing Company of REIDSVILLE HIGH scHooL Fine Ready-fo-wear Clothing ffm HOME or The Reiclsville Review FMENDLY CREDIT Make it a date! Read the Review Regularly! D101 G a m m o n Williams 81 Trull ir REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hppliance Co. SALES-SERVICE MAYTAG AND LEONARD DEALERS 218 Settle Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Dial 6912 Oakley Electric Company GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES-RADIOS-TELEVISION HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS Dial 6621 131 Settle Street SALES AND SERVICE RADIO STATION WFRC PART OF THE LIFE OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY I7 Dolly I-Ioors ot Good Listening Reidsville Laundry Co., Inc. SANITARY LAUNDRY SANITONE DRY CLEANING Dial 7044 Compliments ot DAILEY BUICK COMPANY Page Eiglztv-Seve THE CATS' CUSHION 2 Where Styles Are Born Williams 81 Company A iWt TWW U 'l'H t ' w ' N 'W ' W'Wl'W B I G A P P L E SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORES N. Scales St. S. Scales St. W. Market St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 U-WASH-IT LAUNDRY Next Wash Day Try Us Across The Street From The Bus Station Ph 6437 Pgligh gh ff! jjffbxv lu r' f' f, Cf gf? Q 'ix W1 4 13 Q, ff ,5.g5fX2f x ' -. ' ' mv 'Q ' at faifN'5EuUNf 'S 'K f S,, I Viz' 'tg :nffi .3 , ,. xii if 3232 E! 1' viii' fgfafi 4 If Rf , A YQ? ' V' ,,U-- A -if A Z A ' A 1 I -I S I 1 xii ,V . 'Yi -2 f' ff V .flag 4 fi fu 'PQ 'la 5' Q' ifihf ' ,' S- 1 xy f 'gm 4. , Z, N. v, fi? 3,1 If J? 'Wf' 441 THE LAURIE SHOP Women's Apparel 121 S. Scales St. Telephone 1773 PINK M. HOOPER Mutual Insurance Agent Amos Building Phone 7484 Reidsville, N. C. BROWN,S 8z FARMER,S WAREHOUSE Tobacco looks better and sells higher Photographs of Quality THROCKMORTON STUDIO COTTON,S GROCERY See Us for MEATS, CROCERIES SANDWICHES FRESH DOUCHNUTS SOFT DRINKS Dial 6321 Compliments of COLE'S JEWELERS 222 Settle Street CIWY FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral Chapel AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1918-1919 Reidsville Camera Shop CAMERAS--CAMERA EQUIPMENT FILMS AND DEVELOPING Phone 4516 24 Hour Service Page Ninety MAC!-E'S Jewelry-Gifts Our Store ls Noted for Quality Merchandise and Expert Repairs Buy Diamonds l-lere with Confidence SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS MILLER'S GRILL PLATE LU NCH ES STEAKS Compliments of A. B. HOOPER Plumbing and Heating REIDSVILLE, N. C. JEWEL BOX J. Castleton--Spode-Syracuse China Sc, 100, 25c Store Towle-International Sterling Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry New Laundry Si Dry Cleaners, Inc. GRAHAM'S, INC. . . U'SAN'0 s -5 Ti CLEANS ALL SMART SCHOOL CLOTHES Sufi' Telephone 3570 618 S. Scales St. Phone 4381 Page Ninety-0 COUCH'S MEN'S SHOP Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow 'A' Phone 4437 REIDSVILLE, N. C. Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS, INC. B E LV E D E R E Coffee Shop ' REIDSVILLE, N. C. QNY CLOUD PONTIAC 4 '4'o Your Pontiac 599 GMC Dealer K Rudi, 657 South Scales Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3326 Come to HOOPER AND MOORE Clothes for Men Complete Line of Sports Clothes, Suits, Furnishings and Shoes For Students and Young Men Phone 5481 BIG BILL BOTTLING COMPANY N Page N SERVICE BARBER SHOP Let Us Serve You It Pays to Look Well 238 Scales St. Tel. 6240 529 West Morehead St. Tel. 5313 J. H. SMITH fr SON Reidsville, N. C. Awnings-Venetian Blinds-Auto Glass Compliments of ROSE'S Sc-IOC-25c STORE HOMEWOOD FLOWERS, INC. II2I South Main Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Dial 4096 or 5088 NeWnam's Super Market - Complete Food Store Phones 7061 and 7062 HOPKINS and MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 4308 CARTER-FOSTER TIRE CO. Recapping Tires and Battery Service Telephone 7334 Distributors-Kelly Tires, Willard Batteries DIXON SHOE SHOP CEDAR CREST and DIAMOND BRAND WORK SHOES For Men and Boys RASCOE FLOWER SHOP 726 S. Scales St, Dial 6I54 Reidsville, N. C. REIDSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Phone 4232 Headquarters for Paints LEINWAND'S Style ond Quality Without Extrovogonce CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE YOUR STORE FOR STYLE AND ECONOMY 106 S, Scales CAROLINA APOTHECARY Phone7089 LAN E'S SHOE STORE Distinctive Footwear for Ladies and Children ' Dial 30I8 IIS South Main Street HOLDERBY RADIO SHOP RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales and Service PHONE 7218 CHRISMAN'S AUTO REPAIRING 8 PAINTING We Paint Anything Lawsonville Avenue Extension Page Ninetysfour MAC'S BEAUTY SHOP REIDSVILLE INSURANCE Mrs. Chathe McDonald t AND REALTY S. Scales St. Dial 4274 Reidsyille' N' C, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Compliments of Z SCOTT'S 'Sc and l0c STORE Phone 43ll Reiclsville Engineering Company Electrical Contractors South Scales Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Candy, Chewing Gum, Paper and Pencils Always Buy Yours at The Student's Supply Store Page Ninety-five 5 sivmlw are Page Ninety-six L EDITORS NOTE Producing this annual was no easy tasli-neither will sailing tlurougli life be, but with hearts full of music and hope, C-ocl Himself will guicle us. Before we say goodbye, let us gratefully ac- lanowleclge the assistance of Miss Vvootton, and especially of Miss Conley, wlio encouraged us :incl stucli witli us ,til tlie linisli. Always, SHIRLEY AND BECKY VN L' is , 11 1,111 1 1 fi A 5 '11 H 1, 1 '1 1. v 5 1 i l . I l i 1' IN 1 A i . 'lx 2 I 1 s G1 I 1 I ' 4 1 ! , 1 ,A A i u ' A 'ff 1 15 ' .Q 1 1. ,V 3? ' ' Hi
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