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

Page 24 text:

Mr. Ronald L. Goins, B.S. Swimming plays a large part in the life of Mr. Goins. Along with his job of teaching biology to sophomores, he coaches the swimming team and gives in- struction in water safety during the summer. Science Club organized Mrs. Norma McMurry, B.S. Laughter is not un- common in Mrs. McMurry’s algebra and chem- istry classes, for she adds humor to the sub- jects she teaches. During the Wake Forest foot- ball season, she enjoys watching her husband Don play. Mr. Joe Strickland, B.A. Mr. Strickland uses his pleasing personality to make biology and Ger- man interesting for his students. He also serves as co-sponsor of the Key Club. EURY EE BRAS FOP UA TUT Sy Approximately 49 students Zine Zn Sulfate SOy j Positive three Sulfide S took part in the two advanced placement science courses, biol- ogy and chemistry, taught by Mrs. Steelman and Mr. Wilson, re- spectively. Miss Mataline Collette is head of the science depart- ment. This year Mrs. Katherine Renn offered her talents as a psychology teacher for the first time at Reynolds. Newly or- ganized at Reynolds this year was the Science Club, an extention of the department, sponsored by Mr. Wilson. Mr. William Webster, B.S., M.E. When not teaching biology to Reynolds sophomores, Mr. Webster enjoys traveling. He serves as coach for the varsity basketball team. Miss Mataline Collette B.A., M.E. Although kept busy by her chemistry classes and duties as head of the science department, Miss Collette relaxes by playing bridge and keep- ing abreast of the ever- changing world of sci- ences through enrichment courses. Mrs. Catherine Steelman, B.S., M.E. Mrs. Steelman, teaching first year and Advanced Placement biology, serves as co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. 24 Alumina Al Sulfite SO, TL) Fe iguana ative three pate AsO, phate Mr. Harry Wilson, B.A. When summer halts his regular and Advanced Placement chemistry classes, Mr. Wilson experiments with color photography. He most recently spent his summer as assistant safety supervisor at the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District in Ohio.

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

to expand department Mr. Rodney Williams, B.S. Mr. Williams, taking time out from his physics classes, advises mem- bers of the Key Club on school projects and chapel skits. Mrs. Anne Safrit, B.S. During vacations and after school, Mrs. Safrit enjoys playing the guitar, singing, and helping her husband re- finish furniture. Mr. Douglas Crater, B.S., M.A. Mr. Crater teaches physical education and coaches wrestling at Reynolds. He plays golf in his spare time. Mrs. Kathryn Renn, B.A. Mrs. Renn makes her psychology classes a Jearning experience by involving her students in community projects. Outside the classroom she enjoys bridge, collecting books and records, and traveling. Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, B.S. When not guiding sophomore and junior girls through physical education, Mrs. Roddy enjoys horseback riding. She was a student teacher at Reynolds and then returned as a regular member of the faculty. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick. In her first year at Reynolds, Mrs. Hamrick heads the Language Lab. She enjoys knitting and cooking during her after-school hours, and traveling in the summer. ’ “Let's see,’ he mumbled, “burnt toast and strong tea for acids, and mustard and water for alkali. Or is it the other way around?” This does not sound like the normal jargon of a student in physical education class. But this junior was taking a course in med- ical self-help training offered by the physical education class. 25 Mr. Herman Bryson, B.S., M.A. In addition to being head football coach of the 4-A cham- pions, Mr. Bryson received two “Coach of the Year’ awards. Teaching boys’ gym classes and playing golf keep him busy.