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

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le SEES ROE RE Mr. John Tandy, Principal, B.A., M.E. Working with young people in his capacity as principal of Reynolds has given Mr. Tandy an opportunity to combine the quali- ties of an administrator with the attributes of a friend. A family man, he also contributes much time to his church and enjoys holidays filled with boating and fishing at the beach. Mrs. Mary Hart. As an industrious member of the staff, Mrs. Hart diligently executes her duties as tary to Mr. Tandy. office secre- 18 Mr. Joe Hauser, Assistant Principal, B.A., M.A. Quickly fitting into the routine in his first year at Reynolds, Mr. Hauser executes, with strength and friendliness, the many responsi- bilities of assistant principal. AER eGo Mrs. Mae McCuen. Mrs. Mae McCuen, who types, files, collects money, explains school rules, and handles problems of the usual and unusual types, serves Reynolds well.

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FINE ARTS Mr. Bing Elliott, B.A. After spending many Mr. Alvin Myerovich, B.M., M.A. Mr. Myer- Mr. Robert Smith, B.A., M.A. In addition to hours directing the R.J.R. concert band, Mr. ovich, who is at Reynolds third period, teaches teaching chorus, Mr. Smith has many musical Elliott likes to bowl, or hunt records to add string at several schools. Besides conducting abilities, which include playing jazz piano to his antique record collection. the school orchestra, he plays first string in and singing with the Reynolda Presbyterian the Winston-Salem symphony. choir. When not involved in music, Mr. Smith likes to paint. WINSTON-SALE oe Mr. Michael Pelech, B.A. Mr. Pelech, driver education teacher, fearlessly instructs Reynolds’ students in the art of driving a motor vehicle. In addition, he also manages the auditorium systems during assembly programs. Mrs. Martha Gregory, B.A. Although her art classes fill much of her time, Mrs. Gregory finds time to enter- tain two small children and help send her husband through medical school. DUCATION SALEM. FORSYTH SCHOOLS | Mrs. Janet Doerner, B.S. Even though home economics classes occupy a large part of her time, Mrs. Doerner also serves as national chapter editor of the Chatterbox, a publication of the Women’s auxiliary of the Students’ American Medical Association. Mr. Gurney Johnson, B.A., M.A. Guiding would-be drivers through the perils of daily traffic, Mr. Johnson helps many students earn their driver’s license. He taught at East Bend, North Carolina, fer four years before coming to Reynolds.