R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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Warm Weather Returns As Graduation Approaches

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Varsity debaters began practice as class« s continued into spring. The cafeteria remained a meeting place for students. Juniors W made secret plans for the ir.-sr. As warm weofher came, the boys began to venture out-of-doors; track and basketball boys worked in the afternoons; and friendly meetings resumed in the parking r-VJ , lots, . . . Seniors once more looked forward to groduotion, and once more Mrs. McDermott ' s anxious figure con be seen in the wings of the auditorium. As the seniors graduate, they leave behind underclassmen who rise to take their place and in the future to . know the pleasure of being seniors J

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Faculty Members Help Mr. John Tandy, B.A., M has been principal of Rev tion and respect of teachi understanding, end gener During the three years that Mr. Tandy ds High School, he has won the admira- and students alike, through his kindness, lelpfulness in all phases of school life. Mold Reynolds Students Into Good Citizens With summer sun still beckoning, students — re- bellious to the thought of making vacation freedom and carefree days a memory — approach a new year at Reynolds, Seventeen hundred strong, they storm the landing, eager to renew last year ' s friendships but not ready for captivity. A teacher meets the whispering, wriggling mass which is to be hers for the year. With a practiced eye she is able to distinguish individuals from the whole, to judge each person fairly as a separate entity. Slow- ly, as the school routine becomes a part of life once again, a student ' s realization that his teocher is working for him brings out willingness. Rebellion is pushed aside as an instructor aims to reach each in- dividual, to develop each mind, to instill a love of knowledge in each soul — and the true student is grateful. Mr. Robert Deofon, cl-iecking parking pern assistant principal, Mr I.S., M.A. Signing i its are only a part Robert Deaton. students and Mrs. Mae McCuen, Secretary. Aside from the usual secretarial duties — typing, filing, and answering the telephone, Mrs, McCuen has the job of keeping oil attendance records. Mrs. Mary Hart, Secretary. Mrs Hart, in her first year at Reynolds, is in charge of the office and serves as treasurer, book- keeper, and secretary to Mr. Tandy.