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

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Math teachers attend refresher workshops Reynolds’ math department of- fers a wide variety of study levels to interested students. Com- mercial math, Algebras I, !l, and Ill, and geometry are on the cur- riculum, as well as trigonometry, solid geometry, and the more ad- vanced maths. Pupils who excel beyond these levels are offered Advanced Placement, taught by Mr. Baumgardner, which counts for a varying number of required math hours in college. Mrs. Katherine Reich, B.A. Mrs. Reich's enthu- siasm helps to make math more interesting for her students. She also serves as advisor to the Student Council. Mr. Charles Baumgardner, B.A. Mr. Baumgardner, whose interests range from water- skiing, to singing, and travel, feels his greatest love is teaching contemporary math- ematics to high school students. He also enjoys Reynolds and UNC sports activities. Mrs. Mary Compton, B.S. When not teaching math, Mrs. Compton finds time to sponsor the junior class and to attend many athletic functions of the school. Some of her outside interests are bridge and folk music. Mrs. Lucinda Moser, B.A. Although her ad- vanced math and Algebra Ill classes take up most of her time, Mrs. Moser still finds time to knit and work in her garden. 22 Mrs. Mildred Rash, B.A. Teaching math at Rey- nolds for the last three years has been an en- joyable experience for Mrs. Rash. In her spare time she serves as the Junior Red Cross spon- sor, plays bridge, and enjoys reading. Miss Linda Farrar, B.A. Miss Farrar is not only a geometry and Algebra II teacher, but also is co- advisor of the Student Council. She likes people, bridge, and spectator sports. Mrs. Caroline Spencer, B.S. Mrs. Spencer teaches geometry and Algebra II. She is also responsible for the bookroom which contains over a thousand books. She checks out books to teachers in the fall and collects them in the spring.

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Bible stories in literature Mrs. Erline Martin, B.A. Mrs. Martin handles a dual role in the English depart- ment. Besides her regular senior groups, she teaches the Advanced Placement classes for future English majors. She also finds time to sponsor the National Honor Society. Miss Lillian Trimble Rhodes, B.A., M.A. Students in both senior English and advanced composi- tion courses are spurred to work by Miss Rhodes’ sparkling sense of humor and enthu- siasm for her subjects. ——————————— IA A Miss Jackie Faye Bullard, B.S. Familiarizing Mrs. Jo Stroud, B.A. Mrs. Stroud’s friendliness sophomores with SILAS MARNER and English and easy manner help to make her English ' grammar occupies most of Miss Bullard’s time. classes enjoyable. When not instructing her stu- ‘In her spare time she sponsors the Dancing dents in the art of grammar and literature, she Boots. likes reading and sewing. Mrs. Julia Ebert, B.A. Mrs. Ebert, spon sor of the sophomore class and junior English teacher, shows her students the importance of grammar and literature. One of her outside activities is garden-club work. Mrs. Cecile Harriman, B.A., M.E. After each year of teacning American literature and grammar, Mrs. Harriman enjoys a trip to the mountains or the beach. Mrs. Carol Watterson, B.S. Mrs. Watterson, an English teacher, enjoys reading Shakespeare's plays, listening to music, and cooking. 21

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Business prepares students for outside world remememsemtcnioninst 9% sapeemmneseoecaceseass LLL CRETE SSS ORR URE i | ie | i aT citi et Lod Hieted Mr. William S. Bingham, B.S., M.A. Business Arithmetic, geometry, and Algebra II, essential to the development of logical thinking, are taught by Mr. Bingham. An avid sports fan, he enjoys basketball, football, and baseball. “ 2 “ 6 6 fT a 1 19 20 2 2 Mrs. Clara FitzHugh, B.S., M.E. While teaching bookkeeping, typing, and other business courses, Mrs. FitzHugh has obtained a close relationship with her students, to whom she devotes a great deal of time. Mrs. Louise Still, B.A. Besides teaching typing and shorthand, Mrs. Still is a member of both a 'garden club and a bridge club. She also enjoys spending time with her four children. Mrs. Nancy White, B.A. With a keen sense of humor Mrs. White helps her algebra and geo- metry students learn their math. After school she advises the House Court. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, B.A., M.E. Mrs. Mitchell, who teaches typing and short- hand, is a newly-wed whose interest is in listen- ing to her husband's re- cords. She loves to travel and annually chaperones the AP trip to New York. Mrs. Sarah Angel, B.A. After teaching D.E. and marketing and supervising the club’s ac- tivities, Mrs. Angel finds that her schedule leaves a little time for the interior decoration of her new home. 23 Typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business English, and law are offered in the business depart- ment to students interested in pursuing business careers or in broadening their scope of sub- ject matter in preparation for col- lege. The student often finds that high school typing is beneficial to him throughout life, whether he plans to attend college or busi- ness school. He may also find that the outside world always has room for new people, especially those trained, as he has been, from the high school level up in business. Mrs. Linda Cook, B.A. Although Mrs. Cooke enjoys teaching math, many of her interests lie outside of the classroom. She takes time to work with needlepoint and to help her husband raise tropical fish. ish fe pisttss 498084