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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Black and Gold . Volume LVII RJ. Reynolds High School - Winston-Salem, North Carolina Vast and sometimes rumored un- friendly, Reynolds has been our home for three years. We approached it some- what awed by its immensity and over- whelming labyrinth of halls. Having entered the main floor from the landing, we were confused to discover that the office was downstairs. Soon however, we learned that Reynolds is more than only a building. Within its heart thrive dedicated teachers, alternatingly trium- phant and despondent coaches, glitter- ing Dancing Boots, unpretentious achiev- ers, future automobile mechanics and nuclear scientists. As the editors of the 7968 Black and Gold, we have tried to show an over-all view of the many facets of our school. We hope it will recall memories, for- fotten lines of literature, or sparkling laughter to those who read it. We present The Reynolds Panorama. : oh, 4 hn 1968 BLACK AND GOLD Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics Features Senior Statistics Table of Contents Molly Levin Maureen Mulhern co-editors Liz Schellenberg Fred Bell Pam Thrush Jeff Byrd faculty editors Anne Pearce Molly Piner senior editors Mary Ann McNeill JoAnne Stonestreet junior editors Leslie Johnston Bob Paxton Jim Pope sophomore editors sports editors Rusty Brantley Allison East script writers Rusty Brantley Jay York photographers Mrs. Janice Owings faculty adviser Delmar Studios Hunter Publishing Company ADMINISTRATION Administration guides system Issues concerning the welfare of the students are brought before the school board and here the good and bad points are discussed. Each year at a board meeting the members set the yearly budget for the entire school system. Deciding whether or not school will meet on snowy days is one of the admin- istrative staff's minor duties, but it is one that all students are aware of. But more important, the administrative staff supervises the work of all the schools. They are responsible for making the Winston-Salem Forsyth County schools run smoothly. Mr. Robert Deaton, principal, is the administrative head at Reynolds. His assistant, Mr. Joe Hauser, assumes many of the disciplinary problems and diffi- culties that appear in the Reynolds Panorama. Mrs. C.G. Grubbs, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mr. Richard C. Erwin, Mr. Roy Ray, Mr. William M. Knott, Jr., Mr. Clyde G. Barber, Jr., Mrs. G.G. Young, Mr. Whit B. East, Jr., Mr. Carl H. Russell. Mr. Deaton places important correspondence in the faculty boxes. Eugene Johnston, assistant superintendent; C.T. Leinbach, comptroller; Raymond Sarbaugh, associate superintendent; Marvin Ward, superintendent; Ned Smith, associate superintendent; Robert Blevins, z assistant superintendent; Leo Morgan, assistant superintendent. Mrs. Katharine Reich. DEDICATION “To be rather than to seem,’ a quota- tion in her college annual, has been her motto in life. What more fitting des- cription could be found for her? She is a teacher of mathematics. Mathematics, that subject which Bert- rand Russell so ably described: ‘Math- ematics, possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty—a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show.” This enthusiastic teacher has taught In her class during the second semester, Mrs. Reich begins a study of the trigonometric functions. Seniors honor educator for diligence at Reynolds for many years. During this time she has endeared herself to all with whom she has come in contact, teachers and students alike. After-school hours are spent working with the Student Council and attending school athletic activities. Her work has been as distinctive for excellence as for length of service. Her personality has influenced class after class of high school students. To one who has shown herself to be a real friend to all, the Senior Class is honored to dedicate the 7968 Black and Gold to Mrs. Katharine Reich. onstant study yields Parallel book reports. Dangling modifiers, Quality points Sentence errors, defended, indefinite reference, slandered. re-written theme. Life-saving, Chemistry labs, but fire-drill equations interrupted, nearly balanced. study halls. The Reynolds Panorama. LG LD Salil Students meet competition in studying process People divided, half student, half employee. College Boards: evaluation frustration. Homework by the streaks of dawn. The Reynolds Panorama. ’ es ASEAN ESAS HeSiae cr ae PE ER cS , ss iio sty, ‘stent OO wo” oN . Grades considered for students’ Anxious exam hours. Last effort term papers. Truly, Sydney Carton’s wasted life. ; “Macbeth Advanced Placement courses. does murder Clanging typewriters. sleep.” The Reynolds Panorama. ie MRED i, future success in college careers iting Nervous wa Government, job, economics, college geometry, applications. The Reynolds Panorama -half uni one-half year. one OP cauet ‘s : % ‘ Parenter: oo Sports enthusiasts cheer teams to victories Daily, Tremendous crowds; % strenuous, no crowds. compulsory, Afterwards, exhausting waiting homework. practices. Frozen fields, Spectators: sweltering gyms. ever-hopeful, The Reynolds Panorama. ever-cheering. 10 11 Silage, Oe Wig YO hersseuy, egy iy _ 12 h the end of an age iors approac Sen ive nominations, Superlat ings, Class r future plans, worn with ‘ ion graduation locat pride. irst to isions. dec No trips to the gym. F leave after Panorama The Reynolds chapel. 13 Reynolds-a friend not soon forgotten Three-and-a-half Number floors of innovations. 344445 “Society Hill’” nickname. in Princeton. Victory Hall spectaculars. The Reynolds Panorama. Wiig, Z 14 Loyal students display their school spirit “Go, you Black Demons!” Hammering, noisy, disturbing, necessary workmen. An early morning moment of silence. Landing congregation even on winter days. “Amid the pines she proudly stands. The Reynolds Panorama. 15 MAIN OFFICE Vir. Deaton, Mr. Hauser assume administrative duties To undertake a job of the magnitude and responsibility which managing the affairs of Reynolds High School affords, one must be willing to unselfishly give his time and effort. He must also possess the skill to supervise the needs of over sixteen hundred students. Without effi- ciency in this department, the existence of the school would be unthinkable. From principal to secretary the Rey- nolds office staff proves that they can meet the requirements for their jobs. Through this department are chan- neled all transactions from class rings and lunch permits, to the invitations of well-known lecturers. In effect, the of- fice is the heart of Reynolds. . Mr. Robert Deaton, B.S.; M.S. Momentarily escaping the numerous worries and responsibilities involved in being principal of a school as Jarge as Reynolds, Mr. Deaton offers a friendly “‘hello’’ to students passing through the first-floor lobby. is : Mrs. Mary Hart and Mrs. Mae McCuen From filing to approving lunch permits and issuing parking stickers, both of these busy secretaries have helped Reynolds function at its best. Mr. Joe Hauser, B.S.; M.A. Mr. Hauser served Reynolds for his third year as assistant principal. Having managed routine ad- ministrative work and discipline of the school, he acted as a coordinator for the student body, the faculty, and the principal. GUIDANCE OFFICE Problems solved through guidance “Which college best suits me?” “‘How do | apply for the Moorehead Scholar- ship? Are my college board scores too low?” Questions like these and many more are answered every day by the R.J.R. counselors, as they strive to help stu- dents in every possible way. Students look to the guidance counselors as the key to their future. Mr. Robert P. Jones, B.S.; M.E. While finding his first interest in his guidance work with young people, Mr. Jones elects sports and dabbling in a home workshop as his main outside interests. LIBRARY Miss Janie Weaver, A.B. As well as advising seniors, Miss Weaver helped with all college transcripts. This year she also sponsored the Girl’s Council. Library serves as a quiet haven Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe B.A. B.A.; M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Sink Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Sink work diligently to keep the Reynolds library a quiet and orderly, yet purposeful place to work. Student pages assist the li- brarians with this task during their study halls. Together, they strive to supply students with an enormous vari- ety of good books and any other out- side reading material that may be avail- able. Students find that the quiet, restful atmosphere of the library is entirely different from that of the hustling, bustling R.J.R. halls. The library is a place where one takes refuge and buries himself in the worlds of fantasy, reality and adventure. Mrs. Roberta S. Meyer, B.A. While serving as a guidance counselor, Mirs. Meyer, an avid seamstress and bridge player, finds time to study at UNC—G and to meet the needs of her family. d Mrs. Burke . ; After helping the students with their prob- lems, Mrs. Burke, the guidance secretary, enjoys knitting and doing things out of the ordinary. The summers mean trips to Florida, California, New England, or Canada. With her smiling coun- Although membership tenance and easy man- jn three P.T.A.’s occu- ner, Mrs, Stroupe guides pies most of her spare students through the time in winter, Mrs. maze of the Reynolds Sink has the summer to High School Library. travel. Az, MATHEMATICS Mathematics: Fascinating world of numerical functions Mathematics, with all its complicated formulas and figures, is a precise course requiring knowledge and logical reason- ing. It is not a stationary field, but is constantly changing with the times. Here at Reynolds, any form of math from Applied Business Math to calculus are the points of study in this field. teachers. Each teacher attends in-service classes during the year to prepare for changes in mathematical methods. This year, outside instruction from Wake Forest has come in to aid in the teaching of Advanced Placement stu- dents. This class meets in long sessions to learn about and discuss the elements Headed by Mrs. Reich, the math department consists of highly skilled of higher mathematics. Mrs. Katherine Reich, A.B. Besides teaching math, advising the Student Council, and heading the Math department, Mrs. Reich uses some of her zeal by sewing and doing needle-work. She also enjoys music. FROM Fue Gy SOUNCHL | Mrs. Mary Compton, B.S. Mrs. Mary Compton, who teaches Algebra | J and II, has many extra-curricular interests. These include sponsoring the Junior class, reading, and attending the athletic activities here at Reynolds. Mrs. Lucinda D. Moser, A.B. Mrs. Moser leads her Advanced Algebra classes through quadratic functions, square roots, and the binomial theorem with a quick wit and pleasing personality. é ‘ — ¢ _ Miss Karon Bush, B.A. A recent graduate of UNC—G, Miss Bush teaches the advanced math courses. In her spare time she watches the Smothers Brothers and makes her own clothes. William A. Bingham, B.S.; M.A. Much of Mr. Bingham’s time is devoted to his General Math and first year Algebra classes. He enjoys sports, especially football, basket- ball, and baseball. C.B. Ferree, B.S. Mr. Rodney Williams Having graduated from B.S. N.C. State, Mr. Ferree Teachingthe experimen- teaches Geometry and tal Harvard Physics Pro- Algebra at Reynolds. He ject highlighted Mr. Wil- sponsors the Key Club liams’ year at Reynolds, and enjoys sports. as well as sponsoring the Key Club. 18 Mrs. Mildred Rash, B.S. After a day of assisting students in Algebra and Geometry, Mrs. Rash relaxes by playing bridge and reading. She also serves as Junior Red Cross sponsor. Mrs. Caroline Spencer, B.S. When not teaching Algebra or Geometry, Mrs. Spencer enjoys playing bridge. She is also in charge of the book room and is responsible for delivering books to the students. Miss Linda E. Farrar, A.B. Miss Farrar, who teaches Algebra and Geom- etry, is very enthusiastic about going to Reynolds games. She also sponsors the Stu- dent Council. Miss Sara Williams, A.B. Besides teaching Geometry and General Math, Miss Williams enjoys reading and cooking. She also sponsors junior girls in the Serviteers Club. Mrs. Nancy White, A.B. Mrs. White’s humorous comments and friendly personality make Algebra and Geometry pleas- ant ‘‘pills’’ to swallow. Sponsoring the House of Representatives is also part of her schedule. For Joan Smith, Math became clear as glass. For others... 9 SCIENCE Reynolds boasts new H.P. 2 course “Under the direction of Mr. Williams, Reynolds was given the honor of being one of eighty schools in the nation to try the experimental Harvard Project Physics Course. Approximately fifty- five students took part in the new project, which is scheduled to go into actual usage in the fall of 1969. As were many departments, the sci- ience department received several new faculty members. Miss Anderson, Mrs. Miss Shirley McCraw, B.S. Apart from teaching biology and physical science, Miss McCraw enjoys reading, traveling, and hiking. Making many of her own clothes is another of her pastimes. Mrs. Catherine V. Steelman, B.S.; M.E. Mrs. Steelman, a sopho- more biology teacher, also teaches the Advanced Placement Biology course. She co-sponsors the Na- tional Honor Society. Kirby and Miss McCraw each furthered the study of gangly earthworms and chromosomes: Biology. Of course there were to be found the standard science courses offered at R.J.R. Along with the usual Biology, Chemistry, and physics are their co- ordinating Advanced Placement depart- ments under the guidance of Mrs. Steel- man, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Williams, respectively. Mr. Harry W. Wilson, A.B. Labs are an important part of Mr. Wilson’s three regular chemistry courses and two ad- vanced placement classes. During holidays Mr. Wilson visits his home state of Ohio. 20 ay Miss Mataline Collette, M.E. When Miss Collette is not grading papers for her five chemistry classes, she enjoys working in her yard and playing bridge with friends. DNA NOLECULE ¢ eoxyribose a ugor i : hosphot es Geo nine Cutesine x Miss Geraldine Anderson, B.A. Teaching Biology at Reynolds is a new and enjoyable experience for Miss Anderson. When time permits, she enjoys golf, tennis, traveling, and water skiing. Miss Kay Kirby, B.S. In her first year of teaching at Reynolds, Mrs. Kirby teaches biology. She recently began work on her Masters Degree. Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, B.S. Sponsoring the G.A.A., Mrs. Roddy, girls’ Physical Education teacher, spends her spare time going on retreats and enjoying activities with the R.J.R. girls. Mrs. Jo Brower, B.S. When not commuting from her home in Greensboro to teach girls’ P.E. at Reynolds, Mrs. Brower, an active church member, reads, sings, or listens to jazz. Mr. Douglas Crater, B.A.; M.A. Being head coach of the wrestling team, weight lifting instructor, and assistant football coach, Mr. Crater finds little time to play golf, his favorite sport. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sports faculty keeps RJR in shape After the moaning, groaning and complaining about sore muscles had faded away, the mark of excellence was apparent this year in all sports included in the boys’ and girls’ athletic program. R.J.R.was particularly proud of football coach Herman Bryson who was named Coach of the Year in the Central 4-A Conference. Football victories mingled with those in wrestling, swimming, basketball even modern dance routines and G.A.A. re- treats prove that Reynolds is really outstanding. For Juniors, unsightly bulges melted away into trim muscles under the rigors of P.E. 21 Mr. Herman Bryson, B.S.; VA. Recently proclaimed coach of the year in the Conference for the second consecutive year, Mr. Herman Bryson heads the physical education department at Reynolds. Mrs. Nancy Lamb, B.A. | | | Miss Jackie Faye Bullard, B.S. Mrs. Julia Ebert, A.B. Mrs. Lamb, impressed in her first year of teaching, Besides teaching sophomore English, Miss Bullard’s Mrs. Ebert, who serves as sponsor of the sopho- is best known for teaching the basics of formal duties at Reynolds include sponsoring the Dancing more class, believes that through American Lit- compositions. She recently graduated from Wake Boots and Majorettes. She also coaches girls in erature she familiarizes her junior English students Forest. Mrs. Evelyn C. Garrison, A.B.; M.E. Methods of diagramming a sentence and good speaking habits are eagerly studied and quickly picked up by the students of Mrs. Garrison's sophomore English and Public Speaking classes. some afternoon athletic events. with our country’s heritage. Mrs. Erline H. Martin, A.B. With enthusiasm, Mrs. Martin guides her English classes through the literary world of Shakes- peare, Homer, Sophocles, Aristotle, and a host of others. Mrs. Mary Boyles, B.A.; M.A. When not teaching her students the Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, B.A. fundamentals of writing book reports and In addition to teaching to sophomores the the basics ot grammar, Mrs. Boyles enjoys structure of English and its best use, Mrs. reading. Stephenson also serves as Dean of Girls and supervisor of the nurse’s room. a2 ENGLISH English department stresses self-expression as goal In order to express himself in both oral and written composition, one must be thoroughly schooled in the mechanics and the literary works of the English language. The importance of this school- ing cannot be stressed enough. - Headed by Miss Kapp, the English works of George Eliot, Emerson, Sopho- cles and Shaw, as well as many others. To supplement the literary aspect of English is the ever-familiar grammar. Study in greater depth is evidenced in the Advanced Placement courses taught by Mrs. Martin. department offers in its curricula the Miss Lillian T. Rhodes, A.B.; M.A. With her sharp wit and amusing comments, Miss Rhodes leads five classes of seniors through the obstacles of English literature ig dé and grammar. | z | | ; Miss Lucile Edwards B.A. Miss Edwards, besides in- stilling inher seniors many composition and literature fundamentals,enjoys shar- ing with her students her travel and reading experi- ences. Mr. Jack Tesh, B.A. Miss Elizabeth B. Kapp, A.B. Mr. Tesh adds humor to his senior English class Miss Kapp’s junior English class received a com- while teaching Macbeth and A Tale of Two Cities. plete study of grammar and American literature. He also coaches football and track. She is head of the English department, and sponsors the Senior Marshals. Mrs. Janice Owings, A.B.; VA. Stacks of annuals, a busy typewriter, eight bulletin boards, five filing cabinets, copy- filled desks, and picture-laden tables reveal endless hours of supervised work in the journalism room. SON Miss Freida Nordman B.A. A graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College, Miss Nord- man teaches English 1] and I!1. She enjoys music, dancing, and working with the Drama Club. Mrs. Goldie A. Hagen, B.A. When not aiding her students with their German, Mrs. Hagen relaxes with her knitting. She commented that when she has time she enjoys cooking. 23 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Clubs add flair to language classes’ atmosphere Twelfth Night parties, Roman ban- quets, fiestas, and German “‘fests’’ are much anticipated by the foreign language students here at Reynolds. These very informal gatherings enable participants to make use of their knowledge of the language they are studying, as well as sampling food typical of the country. Managed by Mrs. Hamrick, the lang- uage lab makes it possible not only to Mrs. Minkley and other teachers gather in conversation at the teachers’ boxes during report card time. 24 hear a native speaker but also to listen to your own mistakes played back on tape. After finishing the course, a person can at least ask for a glass of water ina language other than English. Mrs. Margaret McDermott, A.B.; M.E. Mrs. McDermott, with her pleasant sense of humor, proves that Latin is not a dead language. She not only teaches Latin | through 1V, but also is the sponsor for the Senior class. Mrs. Aileen Hepler Mrs. Hepler, whose hobby is traveling, has made four trips to Germany,and plans another this summer. After school, she enjoys read- ing. IES A OR eee Sys Mrs. Hortensia Villalon, B.S. Mrs. Judith C. Minkley, B.A. Miss Clyde Williams, A.B.; B.S. “Parlez-vous francais?’’ Mrs. Minkley does as she Miss Williams, a Latin-music lover, sparks her three Mrs. Villalon, who came to Winston-Salem teaches her French II! and 1V classes. A newcomer Spanish courses with her enthusiastic personality from Cuba in 1961, teaches Spanish III, !V, and sense of humor. Her hobby is reading. and V. She sponsors the Spanish Club, and at Reynolds, she shares her bubbling personality with the classes. Mrs. Jane Staton, B.A. Mrs. Marilyn Nipp, B.A.; M.A. Mrs. Marilyn B. Nipp, who taught Latin in ‘Not only does Mrs. Staton teach Latin at Reynolds, but at Wiley Junior High School her first year at Reynolds, moved to Winston- Salem from Muncie, Indiana. Her hobbies are playing chess and raising tropical fish. as well. Her first year at Reynolds, Mrs. Staton still has to cover the distance between Wiley and Reynolds in the allotted four minutes. Mrs. Janie Donaldson A.B. Having the ability to work with students has helped Mrs. Donaldson teach Fren- ch at Reynolds for the past three years. knits as a hobby. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hamrick Helping to make foreign languages more per- sonal and useful is the responsibility of Mrs. Hamrick, who supervises the Language Lab. Mrs. Dianne Broyles, B.A. In her first full year at R.J.R., Mrs. Broyles teaches Spanish. For relaxation, she listens to classical music or plays the piano or organ. 25 BUSINESS Commercial courses insure future For a person to be well versed in the mechanics of business functions is a useful and an admirable trait. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Still, and Mrs. Fitzhugh instruct students in typing, shorthand, and accounting, while Mrs. Angel super- vises the Distributive Education members in their on-the-job training. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, B.A.; M.E. Although teaching typing and shorthand keeps her busy most of the time, Mrs. Mitchell also enjoys cooking and playing bridge. Mrs. Louise Still, A.B. Although her typing and shorthand class take up most of her time, Mrs. Still always enjoys being with her four children. These commercial courses are not designed merely for those who plan to enter the business world. Whether typing a term paper, balancing a budget, or completing the annual income tax forms, business education will prove always to be an asset. Mrs. Clara Fitzhugh, B.S.; M.E. Mrs. Fitzhugh keeps her students alert in her business courses by telling anecdotes and adding philosophical remarks which have often proved a help to students. Mr. Michael Pelech A.B. Possessing nerves of steel, Mr. Pelech teaches stu- dents to maneuver the driver education cars. Managing the auditorium is also his duty. Mr. Bob Cox, A.B. Mr. Cox, a driver’s education teacher and head baseball coach, also serves as assistant varsity coach for football and basketball. DRIVER TRAINING Weather postpones driving instruction “But Mr. Pelech, all the other cars are going 65, why do | have to go 35?? Are you afraid of my driving?? Throughout the year, the driving edu- cation teachers brave the odds of their “doom,” as they teach students the = 26 fundamentals of driving and the rules of safety. One of the most cherished memories of one’s sophomore year, is the white paper stating, ‘Sally Jones has success- fully completed the in-car course.” He never did his homework in Driver’s Education. Did you? SHOP, HOME EC LLL EET LET Mrs. Sara T. Angel, B.S. Mrs. Angel devotes most of her time to her Distributive Education classes; however, she also serves as DECA sponsor. She enjoys sew- ing and knitting in her spare time. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Home Ec students learn home crafts This year the Reynolds Home Eco- nomics department had a busy year. Sewing, child care, and foods along with interior decoration and consumer education were the fields taught by Mrs. Hope Harman to her three-year classes. Some specific projects of the home economics classes were the dress- ing of dolls for the Christmas toyshop and the displaying of products in the cases outside Room 108. They also catered for several teas held by different organizations during the year. Mrs. Hope Harman, B.S. sponsoring the Health Careers Club. Students receive valuable trade fundamentals Mr. Jack T. Driver Mr. Clark O. Taylor, B.S. Mr. Driver enjoys teaching a trade to high Mr. Taylor teaches machine woodworking school boys so they may have a salable skill and drafting. He is the Industrial Arts Club to offer the needs of local businesses. sponsor and varsity Tennis coach. 27 Shop classes offered the student train- ing for a trade or for a hobby. Many boys in machine woodworking found their knowledge and skill very beneficial in turning wagon wheels into coffee tables. Few girls were daring enough this year to venture to the shop, but those who did found it a rewarding experience. Several girls, enrolled in the general drafting class, learned the fine points of an occupation that is in need of young ladies. Again this year, the Industrial Arts Club sponsored a Christmas toy drive. The members of the club repaired over three hundred toys donated by the student body. Mrs. Harman, who makes homemakers out of Reynolds girls in her Home Economics classes, also takes time for interior decorating and Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, A.B.; B.S. Besides teaching U.S. History to Reynolds stu- dents, Miss Caldwell enjoys sponsoring the Pep Board and the varsity cheerleaders. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and cooking. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Phillip Ashley, B.S. With a great love for history, Mr. Ashley puts his enthusiasm across to his students. When not teaching European history, he enjoys golf, tennis, and reading. Mr. McLean Mitchell B.A.; M.A. This year Mr. Mitchell added humanities to his teaching. During Easter he took his ad- vanced placement class to New York City. Mr. Howard Hurt, B.A. Mrs. JoAnn Raulerson, B.A. When not leading his American history classes As a world history teacher, Mrs. Raulerson finds through the American Revolution and the Civil extra time limited but fills her summer months by War, Mr. Hurt serves as coach of the basketball, assisting her husband at their camp in Virginia for track, and cross-country teams. Students in the new humanities course offered this year were treated to music, films, and writings. Humanities was one of several experimental courses available at Reynolds. Advanced Placement history classes, again invaded New York City on their annual Easter trip. Broadway plays, plush Miss Peggy Benbow, A.B.; V.A. After graduating from Reynolds High School and Meredith College, Miss Benbow earned her masters d egree at U.N.C.—C.H. At R.J.R., she teaches Sociology and European History. Miss Benbow’s hobbies include knitting and swimming. boys and girls. Trips, term papers keep students and faculty busy restaurants, and side trips to Princeton and Columbia rounded out the busy schedule of events. Term papers kept many of the United States and world history students occu- pied for many weeks, and _ teachers occupied long after the papers were in. — Mr. Charles Ragland, B.A. Mr. Ragland, teacher of Economics and His- tory, has an outstanding coin collection. Also, he enjoys travel which, he says, helps greatly in the teaching of history. Miss Linda G. Smith, B.A. Painting for enjoyment, dancing and listening to music are the hobbies of Miss Smith, R.J.R.’s new art teacher. Miss Smith teaches Artl, Il, and It. Mr. Robert A. Smith, A.B.; VA. Although directing both the band and the chorus takes up most of Mr. Smith's day, he still finds time to arrange music, paint, and play jazz piano. pee Mrs. Hazel Flack, B.A. Teaching U.S. Govern- ment and U.S. History takes time, but Mrs. Flack finds enough time to enthusiastically spon- sor the House of Rep- resentatives. Mrs. Mary Pearce, A.B. In addition to teaching U.S. and World History, Mrs. Pearce co-spon- sored the House of Rep- resentatives. In her lei- sure hours she enjoys reading. ART Students seek creativity in art Gay pictures and posters decorating the walls of the Reynolds Lobby, star shaped Christmas ornaments dangling from the ceiling above the stairwells, and various clay figures are just a few of the creative works of the art department. Under the guidance of Miss Linda Smith, a newcomer to Reynolds this year, the art department has offered stu- Miss Leila Graham, B.S. Miss Graham, band director at Mt. Tabor, taught orchestra at Reynolds first period every morning. 29 dents instruction not only in the funda- mentals of art but also in proper tech- nique and style of art. Interested art students, wanting to try something new and exciting, even went so far as to plan “A happening’ this year. This proved to be a thrill for all those who participated. band plays for Deacons Many moods are set by the Reynolds music department. They vary from rock and roll and jazz to pop and classical music. Honors were bestowed on the Rey- nolds marching band when it was named as the best in the Christmas parade. Several band members appeared on tele- vision to accept the award. Pep rallies rocked with the beat of the chapel band. The constant drum beat and the big brass sound helped the spirit to rise from all the students. At Christmas the chorus presented a program of holiday music and later in the year, a chapel of “pop” music. Bach quartets were played by the four members of the string ensemble. A Reynolds pianist accompanied them in their numbers. GANS Wy Classes At the summit, until graduation, triumphant seniors. Halfway there, middle classmen, enthusiastic juniors. Merely beginning, potential leaders, neglected sophomores. Each group, inescapably individual. Each member of each group, inevitably different. Dignified, demonstrative classes in The Reynolds Panorama. 31 SENIOR CLASS LEADERS Reynolds Demons capturt Mary Ann Todd, treasurer; Peter Hawley, president; Bobby Masten, vice president; Cathy Cowling, secretar it, Members of the Senior Executive Council are as follows: first row, Margretta Houston, Linda Zauber, Debbie Howar Peter Hawley. Second row: Judy Phelps, Mickey Carpenter, Ann Googe. Third row: Penny Gallins, Helen Bambal | Judy Gold. Fourth row: George Munford, Nancy Gheesling, Cathy Cowling, Sami Ousley, Beth Garrison, Amy Ke Mary Todd. Fifth row: John Harter, Bob Masten, Reginald Dulin, Huck Robinson. 32 -entral 4-A football title Donna Williams and George Clay concentrate on an experiment during a chemistry lab. For three years, the 1968 senior class of Reynolds poured its soul into a class building, a gymnasium, and an auditorium. Out of our midst came many leaders. We produced thinkers, athletes, and musicians. These we take with us in June. Still we leave much of ourselves here. Each cheer at a pep rally, each book in the bookroom, each desk in Room 222 verifies our presence. Our years are spent. All we can do is remember them; we cannot relive them. Now is the time to pass the leadership of RJR on to the thinkers, athletes, and musicians of the class of 1969. Yes, we were here; we can never return. ass Day committee members are Judy Jones, Liz Schellenberg, Jon Zeliff, Tommy Gunn, Dee Britt, ter Hawley, Molly Barber, and, not pictured, Alix Hitchcock. ! 33 SENIORS Several seniors score ee i JO MARIE ABBOTT KAREN IRENE ADAMS MARY COLEMAN ADAMS VIRGINIA ANN ADAMS BETSY VIVIAN ALLEN ROBERT WHITE ALSPAUGH JR. ELLEN SHERARD ALSUP JOHN WILLIAM ANGELL JR. CANDACE CAROL APPLE MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG LINDA CATHERINE ARNOLD MARION ELIZABETH ATKINSON 34 erfect 800 on verbal SAT GLENN DOUGLAS ATWELL JOHN ATWOOD LEIGH TRENT AUSBAND DAN WALTER AUSTELL JR. ANNE CORRELL AUSTIN ROBERT MARTIN BACKER PATRICIA HASTINGS BAGNAL FLORA EILEEN BAILEY RICHARD LAVON BAILEY CHARLES DANIEL BALL HELEN THEOFANIS BAMBALIS JOHN BOWERS BARBEE 35 SENIORS Clubs present traditional Drum major David Fuller proudly shows the band trophy for a Christmas EARL EUGENE BARBER JR. MOLLY ANNE BARBER win, CX VIRGINIA BETTY BARBER RICHARD DALLAS BARNES JOHN STEDMAN BARTON JR. DELPHINE BASKINS ROBERT THOMPSON BEAN JR. RICHARD ALLEN BECK RUSSELL SCOTT BELK FRED EUGENE BELL JR. 36 turkeys at Thanksgiving LINDA LOUISE BINKLEY LARRY THOMAS BLACK BARBARA LAINE BLAYLOCK MELODY DIANE BENNICK CAROLYN EILEEN CARL ALLEN BODFORD SHARON LEAH BODENHEIMER JUDY ELIZABETH BLEVINS BODENHEIMER DIANE MARIE BOORAS MARIANNE BOUVIER VICTORIA LYNN BOYLES MIRIAM CECELIA BONDS 37 SENIORS Sydney Carton comes a eto aS . NONA R. BRADLEY RALPH HERR BRADLEY JR. MICHAEL DAVID BRANDON RUTH LEE BRANSCOME WILLIAM RUSSELL BRANTLEY JANE ELIZABETH BRASWELL LUTHER DELEON BRITT DARRELL DEAN BROWN DAVID TIMOTHY BROWN EARL JAMES BROWN JERRY KENNETH BROWN MARGARET FRANCES BROWN 38 alive in English IV PETER ERIC BROWN ROBERT HARDING BROWN STEVE MARK BURGE SUSAN GLENN BURKE DOROTHY ANN BULLARD DAVID NORMAN BURCHETTE RONNIE BURNETTE GEORGE EUGENE BUTNER RICHARD DEWEY BUTNER MARK JEFFREY BYRD 39 DAVID H. CAFFEY LO tay SENIORS RJR band and chorus LYNN THOMAS CANN STEPHEN MICHAEL CALLOWAY BETTY ANNE CARMICHAEL JEFFERSON HARDING CAREY JR. ROBERT WAYNE CARR BRENDA MARIE CARROLL SUSAN GAIL CARROLL ELIZABETH MICHELE CARPENTER IS PAUL EDWARD CHEEK JR. RALPH MCDONALD CHAMBERS CHRISTINE IRENE CHATMAN GUS JAMES CARROS 40 present Christmas concert — RES STEPHEN SPOTSWOOD COAN SANDRA PATTERSON COE TIMOTHY DORITY COLLINS GEORGE WATSON CLAY SONYA LEIGH COWEN MARY CATHERINE COWLING COUGHENOUR CAROLYN GEORGE HARRY OTIS CORPENING ON . SUZANNE GAIL CRADDOCK ROBERT DAVID CREWS WANDA ANN CROUCH ROBERT MOSBY COX 41 SENIORS Lounsbury, Key make RICHARD VICTOR PENNY JANE CRYNER CRUTCHFIELD JR. MARK STANARD CRUMPLER WILLIAM CARTER CRUMP JR. Le CRAIG GATES DALTON JR. CATHRYN ANN DAVIS JOHN NEAL DAVIS III MARSHA LEIGH DALBY DAVID CREIGHTON DOUGLAS REGINALD BERNARD DULIN CLIVE PETER DEANE JR. THOMAS BYRON DAVIS 42 Shrine Bowl squad KATHY LYNN DUNN SALLY GEORGINA DUNN GWYNETH MAUREEN DUNCAN JANET LEIGH DUNCAN LEE ANDERSON DYSART JR. JANICE LEE EARLY ALLISON HILL EAST TIMOTHY CLAY EBERT SUSAN ELIZABETH EDMONDS JOSEPH LEON ELLEN NANCY LENORA FANSLER WILLIAM THOMPSON FENIMORE III 43 SENIORS .P. History class visits Homecoming queen Judy Phelps receives her crown as other sponsors look on. JANICE ROZITA FERGUSON SAMUEL RANKIN FISHER ROBIN ANNE FITZHUGH RUTH ANN FLANDERS DAVID MICHAEL FLETCHER RONALD RAY FLINCHUM CATHERINE CASWELL FLYNN L. DARRYL FLYNN CHARLES L. FOGLEMAN RONNIE GRAY FOLTZ 44 New York City in spring THOM WOODWARD FORD RONALD DANIEL FOUNTAIN WALTER HAYWOOD FOX JR. DEAN ALEX FRAGAKIS KENNETH W. FRANK RICHARD TIMOTHY FRANK JOHN NIVEN FREUND ROBERT MCILWAINE FRIEND III BILLY DELEON FRIENDE JR. DAVID WAYNE FULLER BETTY GAYLE FULTON PENELOPE LEE GALLINS 45 SENIORS Marching band wins top EDWIN CRAIG GANNAWAY KATHARINE WILSON GARDNER ELIZABETH ANN GARRISON STEVE CHRIS GEORGOULIAS NANCY LYNN GHEESLING DORIS JEAN GILES ERIC BARR GILES MARTHA LORRAINE GILLIKIN er SUDYE CAROLYN GLAZE JULIA ANN GOLD ALICE JANE GOODSON ANN VICTORIA GOOGE 46 onors in Christmas parade RALPH FRANKLIN BETTY RUTH GRAHAM LEWIS SCOTT GRAHAM JR. JANET LEE GRASSIA GORDON JR. MARI DEVONNE GREEN STEVEN WAYNE GREGORY CHARLSIE ANNE GRIFFIN RICHARD TAYLOR GROGAN THOMAS JOSIAH GUNN KATHLEEN SUSAN HAILE DEBORAH DEE HAILEY RONALD VINCENT HAIZLIP SENIORS s s Seniors take College Board DAPHNE MARIE HALL JOHN ALLEN HALL PAMELA WYNNE HALL CHARLES TERRY HALL WILLIAM EUBANKS STEPHEN GRANT HAMM DELIA JANET HAMPTON HAMILTON JR. STEPHEN ANTHONY HALVERSON JAMES RICHARD HARRIS MARIAN LINDSEY HARMAN FRANK O. HANSON JR. KAREN LYNN HANCOCK 48 ime or second t RICKY NADING HAUSER JANICE LEE HAUSER PHYLLIS JEAN HARTMAN JOHN THIELE HARTER JR. VIVIAN RAQUEL HEAD FREDERIC LAFE HEATH II CHARLENE REID HEDRICK PETER ELLIS HAWLEY JULIA DIANE HELMS SUSAN KAY HENDERSON ARCHIBALD THOMAS JOHN ERVIN HEDRICK JR. HEGGIE JR 49 SENIORS Senior end Fred Bell JIMMY MANSFIELD HEPLER CLAUDIA FAYE HESTER ROY ADAMS HIGHFILL JR. CHRISTINE DANIEL HILL KENNETH MANLY HILL PEGGY CAROL HILL ANN MILBURN HINSHAW DEBORAH CAMILLE HINSHAW ALIX CHRISTINE HITCHCOCK ROBERT TIMOTHY HITCHCOCK JAN THOMAS HOBSON JAY WENSEL HOBSON plays in Greensboro East-West All Star Game CHARLES BROADUS HOEFGEN PHILLIP EUGENE HOLDER ROBERT RAY HOLDER III LINDA CAROL HOLMES MARTHA ELIZABETH HOLTON GEORGIANN HONEY CUTT RICHARD FREDRICK MARGRETTA HOUSTON HONEY CUTT DEBORAH ANN HOWARD KATHY EILEEN HUBBARD WILLIAM HENRY CARROLL ANN HUTCHINS ALEXANDER HUNT 51 SENIORS Seniors look forward to Junko Tatsano was one of three exchange students at RJR this year. DEBORAH ANNE HYLTON CLIFFORD LEE JACKSON JANET JACKSON JUDY RICH JAMES TONI KATHERINE JAMES BEN L. JARRETT JR. NEIL RIERSON JARVIS NORMA LOUISE JEFFRIES CHARLES BRAD JENKINS JAMES CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON 52 June and September of 1968 LINDA MARIE JOHNSON LINWOOD THOMAS JOHNSON MARIPAUL JOHNSON SANDRA LEIGH JOHNSON JAMES JAY JOHNSTON RANDOLPH LEIGH JOHNSTON REBECCA MARY JOHNSTON EDITH FAYSSOUX JONES — AG JUDY VOSS JONES HALLDOR JONSSON JANICE LEE JORDAN HARRY RICHARD JOYCE JR. aa 2 I SENIORS Mickey Carpenter JOHN DAVID KATES CURTIS HERBERT JUDGE III MELISSA ANNE KELLY JEANIE INGLE KELLEY CLAUDE RAY KENNEDY WILLIAM DWIGHT KESSELL AMELIA LOUISE KEY DOROTHY FASSETT KELSEY SS cS 6S ie Fa os TERRY MICHAEL KEY ROBERT BARTON KILLAM MARILYN JO KIRSCH BARRY STEPHEN KEY 54 nominated for Katharine Smith Reynolds scholarship PAUL FRANKLIN KNOUSE JR. NIA ATHANASIOS KOKINOS ROSALIE MARIE KONKLER HARRY CLIFTON LANCASTER JANICE ANDREA LANDOLINA = THOMAS EDWARD LANDON DOROTHY REBECCA LANIER GEORGE WAYNE LANIER JAMES COLLINS LAWSON JR. PAUL MICHAEL LEAF JR. MARY CHARLES LEITH 55 SENIORS Liz Schellenberg awarded Miss Teenage RALPH LINDSAY LEONARD RANDALL ARIAIL SANDRA LEE LESLIE MOLLY LEVIN LESLIE JR. EDWIN WINFRED RICHARD H. LINVILLE HAROLD E. LITTLE LARRY DONNELL LITTLE LINVILLE JR. STS BEV! Le ROGER WILLIAM WILLIAM JAMES LOCKE CLIFTON REID LONG JR. LITTLEJOHN 56 Winston-Salem title RONALD THEODORE MACKLIN SALLY MALINDA MALONE CHRISTINE ANASTASIA TRACY MCKNIGHT MANDAKIS LOUNSBURY III GEORGE THOMAS MARSHALL JAMES PAUL MARTIN REBECCA SUE MANUEL WILLIAM CLARENCE MANN ROBERT PERRY MASTEN JUANITA LOUISE MATTHEWS REUBEN ZIMMERMAN MATTHEWS JR. JANICE MARIE MARTIN 57 SENIORS SCOTT ETHERIDGE MAXWELL WILLIAM CLARK MAUZY JANET LYNN MCCOLLUM WILLARD LAVERNE MCCLOUD JR. DALE EUGENE MCCUNE FRANK MCKISSICK MARY ANN MCNEILL LINDA KAY MCCORISON KATE MOSELEY MCTYRE SANDRA KAY MELVIN PAMELA ANN MENIUS JUDITH ANNE MCSWAIN 58 national merit semi-finals oa VICKIE LYNN MERRIMAN KATHY LOUISE MERRITT PATRICIA JOAN MESSICK BONITA IRENE NEWBORN PAULA RAE MICHAEL GARY NORMAN MICHALOVE MARK CLIFTON MILLAWAY JAMES C. MILLER JR. DAVID CRAIG MINOR CHARLES WILLIAM WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL BRENDA JOYCE MOIR MINTON JR. 59 SENIORS Interclub Council set DANIEL STANLEY MOORE JR. ROBERT P. MOREHEAD ili: KAREN JACQUELINE MORTON BEVERLY KAYE MOSER KARLYNN ELIZABETH MORGAN BENJAMIN DOUGLAS MORTON III SARA JOYCE MUNDEN GEORGE AUBREY MUNFORD JR. MARCIA ANN MUELLER MAUREEN ELIZABETH MULHERN 60 up to serve and enrich RJR CONNIE JOAN NANCE ELLEN DOUGLAS NANZETTA VICKIE LEIGH NELSON MARCHESA MARQUES NEWLIN JULIA ARRINGTON MARIANNE HEGE NIFONG MILLER A. NIFONG JR. ELAINE NIFOROS NICHOLSON . THOMAS LEE NOFFSINGER SARAH SIMMONS NORMAN ELOISE BASSETT ORR SAMI LYNN OUSLEY 61 SENIORS Students miss over one REBECCA LYNN OWENS PATRICIA DIANE PATE EMMA ANNE PEARCE MICHEAL RAY PEDDLE ee ROGER CRITTENDEN PERKINS FRANK JOSEPH PERRY JR. ELIZABETH DIANNE PENRY EUGENE VANCE PEPPER JR. JOHN WINANS PFEFFERKORN JESSE LAWRENCE PFAFF GREGORY LEE PETERSON MELISSA PETTY 62 week of school for snow JUDITH PHELPS DONALD COLTRANE PHILLIPS HARRY WAYNE PHILLIPS SUSAN LYNN PHILLIPS MOLLY STOCKTON PINER SHARON ELAINE PINNIX LINDA FAYE PITTS KENNETH REYNARD : JOHNSON PLUMMER CARROLL VAN PLYLER JUNE ELIZABETH PENNY ELIZABETH POOLOS HAROLD JAMES POPE JR. POINDEXTER SENIORS Reynolds boasts three exchange students NANCY DELL PRESEREN DALE ANNE PRICE ROBERT PATRICK PROUT REGINA JOYCE RAGAN JANE CAROL RAMSEY ROLAND EVERITT RANSOM TERRY WAYNE RANSOME EVAN ROMULUS RAY SUSAN TERESA REAP BEVERLY SUSAN REED JAMES ALAN REID STANLEY MACPHERSON REIGGER 64 MURIEL YVONNE RIGGS ROBERT NELSON RICHARDSON ROBERT DENNIS RICHARDSON VICKI GRAY REYNOLDS SS EARL EVERETTE JIMMY RAY ROBERTS DAVID GORDON ROBINSON ROBERSON JR. ALICE FAYE ROBBINS ee HUGH CLARK ROBINSON PAUL ALAN RODGMAN LIZA SABINA ROGERS EDWARD RAY ROBINSON 65 SENIORS Y-Teens attend yearly MICHAEL ALAN ROMINGER JANE ALLEN ROSCOE RUSSELL PERRY ROSEMAN DON ROUZIE PAMELA JEAN SATTERFIELD ANNA PATRICIA SAUNDERS eR A pe Spats GARY RAY SCHAMBACH LIZBETH ANNE JANET ANNE SCHMIDT NANCY LEE SCHUBERT JEFFREY DAVID SCHULTZ. SCHELLENBERG 66 World Fellowship Convention in Washington RICHARD LEE SCHWARTZ JR. WILLIAM BERNARD SEIPPEL PHILLIP MADISON SHEPARD CYNTHIA ELOISE SHERRILL “ERIC STEPHEN SHIFFERT DONALD RAY SHOAF ANNA FRANCES SHORE JANET BRENDA SILVERMAN BETSY JANE SINK PATRICIA LYNN SINK RANDOLPH FIELD SISELL ISAAC LONDON SLAUGHTER 67 SENIORS Judy Phelps becomes Senior footbal! players line up in front of the student body for recognition ELIZABETH ALLARDICE LINDA CHERYL SLOAN before the Durham game. SLOAN BRENDA KAY SMELCER SUSAN KAY SMILEY DAVID KENNETH SMITH DONNA KAYE SMITH JAMES WILLIAM SMITH JUDITH LORENE SMITH ANNEKE JANNA SMITS ELIZABETH MEINUNG SMYRE - 68 . 1967 Homecoming queen in fall ALAN NEAL SNAVELY ANN CAROL SOFLEY PAUL TIMOTHY SPAUGH WILLIAM BRYANT SPAULDING SUSAN ELIZABETH SPEAKS DALE MEREDITH STANLEY KATHRYN GAYER STARBUCK MICKEY VERNON STEADMAN THOMAS STEELE JR. THOMAS PARK STEVENSON DAVID WAYNE STEWART JO ANNE STONESTREET SENIORS Jane Allen Roscoe KATHRYN ELAINE TAMARA ELIZABETH STROUP STRICKLAND JULIA LYNNE SURRATT LINDA AILEEN SWAIN MICHAEL RAY SWAIN WILLIAM CHARLES SWANSON CORNELIA JOYCE TATE JUNKO TATSANO DENNIS LEE TAYLOR PHILIP COLLINS TEAGUE JEEEREY EUTRER TEETER JUDITH ANN TESH 70 crowned first Winston-Salem Junior Miss in December WESTER STEPHEN JACK THATCHER DEAN GEORGE THOMPSON ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON PAMELA MARIE THRUSH MARY ANN TODD LENORA TOPP BEVERLY JANE TOTHEROW ALAN SPENCER TOY THOMAS WILLIAM TRANSOU GAIL ANN TUCKER 71 SENIORS Seniors pass prom DANIEL JAY TULMAN DEBORAH WILSON TURNER MARGARET SUSAN TURNER GLENN PRESTON TYREE RUSSELL EVERETT VAIDEN CAROL ALEXANDRA VEALEY SUSAN VICTORIA VINSON VERA CHRISTINE VRSECKY WILMA ENSOR WALLS WILLIAM G. WALTON JR. JOHANNA WARD 72 } duties to juniors ROBERT STEPHENSON WARREN MARY KATHERINE WEATHERS CAROL ANNE WEAVER NANCY RICKA WEBSTER JOHN MACDERMID WEILER MERLYN DAWN WEY GANDT EDWIN CORNELIUS -WHITE JR. SHARON LEE WHITE TED CARROLL WHITEHEART JAMES E. WHITEHURST JR. 73 JOSEPH THOMAS WHITLOW SENIORS RJR basketball team has DIANNE LOUISE WHITT CALVIN RICHARD WILLIAMS JR. CAROL SUE WILLIAMS DONNA GAYE WILLIAMS _ LINDA DARNELL WILLIAMS LINDA SUE WINDSOR JAMES NATHANIEL BERNARD JEROME WITTEN WITHERINGTON REBECCA JANE WOLFE ZELLEN CAROL WRAY LINDA MARIE WRIGHT WILFRED BUCK YEARNS III 74 excellent winning season CARL LEE YOKELEY RICHARD KNOX YOUNG JR. SARA JANE YOUNG LINDA LOUISE ZAUBER MARILYN ELIZABETH ZEIGLER JON GREGG ZELIFF CARL ROBERT ZIMMERMAN KATHRYN SUE PETREE Seniors Not Pictured: Amelia Louise Creech, Linda Gail Crews, Angela Marie Gagliano, Patrice Munsel Griggs, Deborah Louise Harford, Teresa Carter Hayes, Alise Louise Hunter, Monica Ann Markland, Pete George Mastoras, Benjamin Lloyd Norman Jr., Andrew Wightman Porter, Norman Guido Scalise, Susan Amanda Shilliday, Larry Allan Stanley, Stephen Elbert Tolley, Deborah Ann Wilkerson, Philip P. Yates, Jay A. York. JUDITH ALLEN CONRAD 75 SENIORS Scribblers and Art Club Demon Varsity wrestlers await their matches with Grimsley. John Harter trims one of the large Christmas trees which decorated the service club courts during Christmas. 76 combine to publish magazine Senior boys buried the Mustangs during the 1967 Football Home- coming. The pallbearers were Jeff Byrd, Fred Bell, Charles Jenkins, Ed Gannaway, George Munford, and Reginald Dulin. Seniors receive last lockers and first class rings at the start of the 1968 school year. 77 JUNIORS Dull, Stockton, It was not just any year, it was our junior year; a special one filled with experiences for us, the new _ upper- classmen. We faced our problems with that “Black Demon fighting spirit!’ We sur- vived college boards, U.S. History, and those last days of physical education. We planned a successful Junior-Senior, ordered class rings, and led our athletic teams to victory. With anticipation we watched the senior class say their good-byes on Class Day and realized that we would soon step up to the position of seniors, complete with prestige and responsibi- lities. sees PASRLETE SESE eee Junior class officers are Keith Dull, pres.; Susan Stockton, sec.; Gail Berryhill, treas.; and Pete Jones, v-pres. Sitting: Peggy Gheesling, chief; Judy Lambeth, assistant chief. Standing: S. Stockton, S. Fogleman, J. Benbow, G. Berryhill, K. Christopher, P. Disher, P. Willis, V. Remishofsky, S. King, M. McTyre. 78 Berryhill, and Jones chosen officers by 531 juniors Everett Ackart Jimmy Adams Linda Adams Shere Ader Mark Akervik Steve Alderman Robert Alexander Bobby Allen Tim Allen Celia Allman Montgomery Andrews Ray Ansley Kathy Ayers Keith Baber Nancy Baker Walter Baker Woody Baker Conrad Baldwin Catherine Banks Purcell Banner Alan Baragona Art Barber Carol Barnhill Janet Beavers Roger Beck Roy Beck Trish Bell Jane Benbow Kay Bennett Don Benton Gail Berryhill Bill Bissonette Gregory Bitting Kirk Bjorling Philip Blackmon Bill Blackmore Shirley Blaylock David Blevins Gene Bodenheimer Judi Bodenheimer Don Bowen Mike Bowles Robert Bowles Steve Bowman 19 JUNIORS Seven junior girls cheer for J.V.’s Lock Boyce Susan Boyd Ellen Boyer John Boyles Fredrick Boyte James Brantley Elaine Breedlove Frances Brenner Joe Bridges Allan Brooks Beverly Brown Terry Brown Truitt Brown Cathy Bryant Bernard Buey Spencer Bu llins Rachel Bunce Carolyn Burleson Elaine Burnette James Butler Cyrus Butner Fred Butner Donna Byrd Rose Byrd Cheryl! Cagle Babs Calvert Glen Cannon Richard Capers Beckie Carlson Tempe Carlton Darrell Carmichael Jimmy Carroll Kim Carroll Patricia Carson Gray Carter Karen Carter Richard Caudle Alecia Chambers Jayne Chamblee Gus Chamis John Chandler Frank Chitty Carolyn Choquette Karen Christopher 80 Anne Hatfield’s little friend anticipates the day go to the Junior-Senior. when she too will JUNIORS National Honor Society taps juniors in spring induction Randy Clark Ferrell Clay Alan Coleman Allen Conrad Jim Conrad Steve Conrad Steve Cooke Glenda Corum Steve Covington Fred Cowen Jimmy Craig Robin Cranfill Ellon Craver Janice Craver Mickey Craver Paulette Crawford Stan Crews Debbie Crosland Joe Crosswell Bill Crouse Steve Culbreth Shelia Culp Sid Cundiff Debi Daetwyler Bill Dalton Brenda Dalton Wayne Daniels Wayne Davenport Amy Davis Aurelia Davis 81 JUNIORS Dinner and sophisticated formal wear Jefferson Davis Robert Davis Michael Day Stuart Deal Larry Dendy 5 Debbie Denny Debby Deter William Devault Gary Dillon Karen Dimling Patsy Disher Ronny Dixson Robert Dobson Barbara Dorsett Jim Douglas Guy Dudley Tommy Duggins Keith Dull Helen Dunford Margaret Dunham Delle Durham Margaret Ellington Kristie English Carolyn Erickson Joe Farthing John Ferguson Louise Ferguson Bill Flynn Susan Fogleman Lynne Foltz Martha Foltz Stanley Forester Berry Foster Richard Foster Beverly Fowler Sandra Fowler Ronald Franklin Eddie Frye Ruth Furches Helene Gallins Karen Gallins Sue Gallos Gary Garrett Kathy Garrity 82 highlight Junior-Senior for Class of '69 Verna Gaskins Peggy Gheesling Larry Gilbert Micheal Gillespie John Glass Patricia Glaze Craig Gobble Maya Gokhale Lynda Gossin Karen Grady Conrad Graham Michael Greer Joyce Griffin Spurgeon Griggs Paul Gwin Dana Hale Martha Hall Bill Hanes James Harbuck Tommy Harrell Julian Harris Tom Harris Christi Harrison Michael Harrison Ronald Harrison Christine Hart Don Hart Coleman Hastings Anne Hatfield Charles Haxton Jan Hayden Jack Hayes Ross Haymes Danny Hearn Gail Henderson Kinney Hester Harry Hicks Janet Highfill Billy Hill Deborah Hines Rosemary Hoffman George Holcomb Jimmy Holcomb Thomas Holder 83 JUNIORS Gym suit memories linger forever Karolyn Holmes Debbie Holt Lawrence Holt Steve Holton Elizabeth Hovey Beth Howell David Hughes Helen Hunter Sue Hunter Margaret Huntley Carolyn Hutchinson Carolyn Hutley Ruth Ingle Kathy luele Ronald Ivester Bruce Jackson Debbie Jarman Cindy Jennings Coleen Jernigan Diane Joffrion Keith John Vaughn John David Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson Laura Johnson Steve Johnson Leslie Johnston Carolyn Jones James Jones Joan Jones John Jones Joseph Jones Pete Jones Richard Jones Sandra Jones Linda Joyce Chris Julian Susie Justice Marjorie Kartanson Ann Kelly Eliza Kelly Mary Kelly Marti Killam Sam Kimel 84 Struggling through pre-class exercises, juniors look forward to a gymless senior year. JUNIORS March introduces first taste of College Boards to juniors Patty King Sam King Shippey King Bonnie Kinney Brent Kirby Linda Knight George Konstantinow Ted Kulp Dave Kyle Mark Lackey Randy Lackey Judy Lambeth Stan LaPointe Bill Lawing Elizabeth Leinbach Christine Lewis Patricia Lewis Tim Lincoln Stuart Lindsey Curtiss Little Thomas Little Max Lofland Jayne Lortie Patrick Lortie Carole Lowder Craige Lowe Brenda Lowery Jim Lowery Catherine Lucas Ann Macklin JUNIORS High-kicking juniors comprise four of Roger Maines Michelle Manning Mary Lou Mardis Taylor Marion Debbie Markland Kathy Marler Robert Marlin Bill Martin Laura Masten Dalton Matthews Steve May Carol McAdams Lucretia McBride Philip McClung James McCollum Patti McCollum William McCullough Walter McDowell Dottie McGee Gary McGill Suzanne McLaughlin Hall McNeely = Martha McTyre Debbie Meadows Woody Mendenhall Kyle Meredith John Mickey Dwight Millaway Henry Miller Tina Minor Kathryn Misenheimer Chip Montgomery Bill Moore Jannie Moore John Moore Susan Moore Alex Moser Dianne Moser Robert Munt Jean Murphy Brad Myers Melanie Myers Vickie Myers James Nading 86 the twelve selected as majorettes Karen Neilson Stuart Norfleet Betty Northcott Bill Olson Ben O'Neal Lee Oppegaard Richard Orr Gene Owen Lynne Owen Donna Pace Dana Parker Carol Parks Ellen Parrish Louise Parrish David Patella Bob Paxton Wayne Pearce Donald Pearson Ronnie Pearson John Pepper Janet Perry Russell Perry Chappie Petree Marshall Pettit Mike Pfaff Steve Pfaff Elaine Phillips Mary Pickett Niki Pierce Sandra Pierce Gary Pinnix Michael Pinnolis Betty Plyler Ed Poindexter Don Pope Sandra Pope Jack Potter Page Potter Tim Potter Betty Powers Al Priest Teresa Pruitt Betty Anne Queen Ronnie Rahn 87 JUNIORS Reynolds’ juniors order senior class rings Cecilia Rapela Bill Raper Robert Rawls Lawrence Reaves David Redburn Danny Redding Donna Redmon Geraldine Reid Kay Reid Marie Reid Vicki Remishofsky Steve Reznick Ricky Rice Carolyn Richardson Kathy Richardson Tony Rickard Steve Richey Sally Rider Michael Robbins Susan Roberts Richard Rodden Kenneth Rothrock Karen Royal Bruce Rudd Judy Russell Evangeline Rutherford Ann Rutledge Mark Scalise Lloyd Schiller Judy Schoolfield Grady Searcy Jeannie Seawell Ronnie Seay Linda Secor Max Sessions David Shaffner Kenny Sheek Bonnie Shelton Kinney Shelton Eddie Sherrill Ray Shields Sooyoung Shin Charlie Shore Mitchell Shore 88 JUNIORS Marshals lead class of ’68 through RJR’s 95th graduation Lunchtime brings juniors a break from academic endeavors. Nathan Shulimson Nanette Shutt Dottie Sides Nancy Simard Glenn Simmons Jim Simmons Shannon Simpson Patty Skowronski Lee Sloan Betsy Smith Beverly Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Yvette Smith Rebecca Smitherman John Snow Pam Snyder Charles Spach Greg Sparks Michael Spence Mike Stafford David Staley Danny Stanley Jean Staton Jack Steelman Virginia Stevenson Ellen Stewart Tod Stimson Susan Stockton Dorothy Stokes 89 JUNIORS Juniors wade through U.S. History and Brad Stuart Martin Sturzenbecker Jeanne Sullivan Pat Sullivan Warren Tadlock - Willard Tanner Gail Taylor Mercer Taylor Warren Teeter Mark Temples Cynthia Terry Tom Tesh Wayne Thomas Nancy Thrasher Cliff Travison Dan Traylor Jack Trivette Chris Turner Sherry Turner Paul Tyner Lamont Underwood Craig Vaughn Johnny Vaughn Danny Vestal Janice Vestal Thomas Vincent Kathy Vinson Roger Voigt Bob Wackerman Pam Wagoner Philip Wagoner Mike Walker Steve Walker Carol Waller Donna Walls Dean Weaks Deborah Westmoreland Keith Whitfield Lyn Whitsett Patricia Whitt Jim Wiggins Wayne Willard Craig Williams Janne Williams 90 required American literature courses Paul Williams Terry Williams Pink Willis Diane Wilson Joanna Wilson Mike Wilson Martin Winfree Sara Jane Witherow Anne Womble Jane Wommack Frank Wood Mike Wrege Frances Wright Tommy Wright Martha Yeatts Gail Yonce Dan Young Martha Young Kathy Younger Richard Youngman Gernot Yountz Juniors not pictured: Ken Berrier, Edward Booth, Molly Bridgman, Richie Cuningham, Beverly Dean, Larry Farmer, James Filaoro, Sylvester Frazier, David Freeman, Jody Grady, Billy Green, Richard Jackson, Neal Lang, Ron Lucas, Smitty Marshall, Debbie Maynard, Allen McNeely, Sharron Nelson, Michael O'Dowd, Pete Pappas, Tom Perry, Sharon Phillips, Charles Rehder, Vanessa Scraper, Sam Slater, Allen Stewart, Brenda Wagner, Cathey Whitt, Steve Xekalos. Reynolds’ basketball games draw a large cheering section of junior girls. 91 SOPHOMORE LEADERS Sophomores cross Walking down the corridors of RJR that exciting first day, we gazed in awe down the looming halls, wondering where we would fit in—wondering what we, the sophomores, could contribute and what we might gain. However, it was not long before we too were captured by the Reynolds spirit, running new football plays, mem- orizing passages from Ju ius Caesar and learning the laws of the highway. Soon our sophomore year will be ‘only memories—thoughts to cherish in coming years. Nhora Amaya, Eduardo Villareal, and Martha Chinchilla, three of the four Bucaramangan stu- dents at Reynolds this year, visit in downtown Winston-Salem. Balcony seats were ‘‘home’’ to the sophomores during chapel programs. Sophomore class officers are Robin Johnson, v. pres.; Bunky Flagler, sec.; Ann Berryhill, treas.; and Carl Lounsbury, pres. 92 threshold into new way of life with hopes, dreams Rosa Adams Richard Agress David Akins Christie Allen Hattie Allen John Allen Malinda Allen Rick Allen Nigel Alston Mary June Arnold Linda Ashley Emily Averill Bill Ayers Martha Bagby Salli Bailey Herb Baker Mike Baker Jeff Bales David Ball Henry Banks Michael Banner Shirley Barbee Eddie Barber Leland Barber Richard Barefoot Michael Barr Susie Beard Linda Beck Nannette Beeson Deborah Belk Karen Bell Dianne Bellamy Carey Benton Judy Benton Ann Berryhill Karen Beshears Betty Binkley Bob Binkley Rexanne Bishop Anita Black Tom Blackburn John Blackwell Ann Blanton Cathy Blevins Allison Blount Catherine Blue Steve Bodenheimer Patricia Bohanon Rudolph Boone Tim Booras Tim Bovender Johnny Bowman Catherine Boyce Kathy Boyce Reginald Boyd Joanna Boyte 93 SOPHOMORES Bad weather delays first semester exam; Kay Bradley June Breedlove Jon Brendle Suzanne Brookshire Chris Brown Danny Brown Dollyne Brown Lex Brown Mary Brown Karen Brunt Steve Bryant Betsy Bullard Linda Bullins Kathy Bunn Carol Burge Carroll Burnette Steve Burney Martin Burris Dale Burton Larry Butler Karen Butner Mike Byrd Hazel Carney La Verne Carpenter Jean Carrigan Linda Carter Lynda Cates Tommy Chambers Linda Charles Cecie Cheney Steve Childress Lee Clanton Carol Clark Roger Clark Wade Clayton Melissa Cleary Cathy Clodfelter Lynn Cloninger William Coan Carl Cochrane Sally Colgin Tommy Collins Bill Combs Brack Conner Debbie Conrad Richard Cook Robert Cooper Clint Coram Broughty Correll Ann Corrigan Mike Couch Leo Counts Pete Cralidis Mary K. Cranfill Ronald Crawford Wilson Crawford 94 eleven sophomores play varsity football Sophomores find time to talk among them- selves without upperclassmen during fourth period lunch. Beverly Crews Bobby Crews David Crosby Betsy Crosland Karen Culp Vicki Cumbo Janet Cummings Katherine Dancy Rickey Davenport Anita Davis Bruce Davis Johnny Davis Joslin Davis Pogo Davis Steve Dawson Henry Day Marty Dees Larry Demetrelis Joseph Denney Walter Dillard Jean Dimmick Elizabeth Dize Lee Dodson Scott Douglas Valeria Dove Steve Drawdy Pam Duggins Charlie Dulin Anne Dull Joan Duncan Kaylane Duncan Randy Duncan Zachary Duncan Jennie Lou Dunn Mignon Durham Sarah DuVal Eddie Dysart Ann Early Bill East Whit East Jeff Easterling 95 Bill Edwards Bonnie Edwards Debbie Edwards Mary Anna Elam Rebecca Elliott Gary Ends Bill Evans Bob Evans Ronnie Everhart Jean Faddis James Farrell Kenneth Farrington John Farthing Janet Fesperman Dianne Finlen Mike Fischeaser Bunky Flagler Steve Fletcher Ma rk Foltz John Foster Ron Fraizer Frances Friedensen Freddie Fulmer John Fulp John Fulton Marty Gabriel Ken Gaither John Gallaher Kathy Gallins Vicki Gallins John Gardner Mark Gardner Janie Garland Sonny Garmon Mary Gavlik John Genet Bennie Gentry Geri George Don Giles Donna Giles Philip Giles Jackie Gill Harry Gillespie Lynn Gilley Thomas Gillikin Armenthia Gilreath Frank Godfrey Ernest Goode Emily Graham Rachel Graves Jackie Gray Gay Greene Paul Gulley Charles Gunn Nancy Gwyn Cartney Hagaman SOPHOMORES In-car driving proves conf 96 usi ng, excl and rewarding to sixteen-year-olds Regina Hailman Betty Jean Hall David Hall David Hall Laurette Hall Mike Hal} Sandra Hall Stanley Hall Julie Hancock Mickey Hanes Sarah Hanley Stephanie Harbin Lindsay Hardy Clark Harper Debbie Harper Garry Harris Dave Harry Gary Hart Susan Hartley Chris Hartzog Weston Hatfield Jane Hauser Vickie Hauser Florence Hawley Clyde Hayes Ellen Hayes Sammy Hayes Nancy Hélms Jim Hester Sunny Hibbits Dale Hildebrandt Leonard Hill Robert Hill Eric Hitchcock Paula Hobbs Wanda Holder Betsy Hollan Paul Holland Karin Holmes Richard Holmes Ann Holton David Horton Mike Huffstickler Marty Hughes Patty Hughes Jilda Hunt Vicky Hutchens Mark Hutcherson Brooke Hutcheson 1952—1968 Peggy Hutchins Susan Hutchins Steve Hutchison Jimmy Hylton Yvonne Ingalls Fred Ingram Nancy Isner 97 SOPHOMORES New gym blocks path to physical education; Curtis Jackson Theodore James Wy llis James Danny Jarvis Jimmy Jarvis Beverly Jenkins Margaret Jenkins Cathy Johnson Dennis Johnson Jean Johnson Keith Johnson Robin Johnson Victoria Johnson Belinda Jolley Billy Jones Carolyn Jones Harvey Jones Malcolm Jones Pat Jones Sammy Jones Vicki Jones Rick Jordan Freddy Joyce Thomas Joyce Kathy Julian Mary Kaplan Valerie Kartanson Barbara Kates Linda Keith Harold Kennedy Harvey Kennedy Beth Kimball Irene Kimel Joan Kimel Robin Kimel Ann King David Kirkman Barbara Lambert Betty Lane Dennis Lash Alex Lashmit Jimmy Lashmit Larry Law Marilyn Lawrence Jack Lawson Gena Laxton Ann Leake Deborah Lee Betsy Lemons Danny Leonard Anita Lewis Anthony Lewis Beverly Lewis Gerald Lewis Jeff Lewter 98 old building gets new paint job Jane Linton Keith Linville William Litaker Alice Little Dianne Litton Jerry Long Carl Lounsbury Annette Lowery Constance Lowery Lydia Lowery Howard Lund Reginald Lyle Donna Lynch Craig Lyon Robbyn Lyons Ted Lyons Mary MacDermot Doug Mackintosh Chris MacMillan David Manson Gray Marion Bonnie Markland Sally Marr Francis Marshall Bill Martin Carol Martin Marilyn Martin Ann Mathis Lawrence Mattox Mike Mauterer Vic Maya Lou McAdams Jimmy McBride Julia McCarthy Lorian McClain Alice McClesky Lane McClurd Diane McCollum Lorraine McCullough Eddie McDonald James McDougle Sharon McElfresh Rosalie McGrane Ben McKenzie Martha McCleod Jim Merritt Robert Merritt Jean Michael Adele Michal Charles Mickey Woody Middleton Andrea Miller Ben Miller Gary Miller Jim Miller John Miller 99 John Miller Steve Miller Pat Minish Keith Minton Lynda Misenheimer James Monroe Jeff Moore Ray Moore Sheila Moore Sue Moore Mike Moran Alexis Morgan Sam Morgan Carl Morris Deane Morris Sally Morris Anthony Morrison Leland Morrison Jack Moser Martha Ann Moser Jennie Mowery Edwin Munt Ricky Munt Rebecca Murphy Eddie Musselwhite Lee Myers Jimmy Nail Pam Naylor Barbara Neal Ted Nelson Sharon Newsom Candace Nolan Patrick Nolan Beth Norwood Nancy Nunn Page Olive Gary Palmer Victor Pappas John Parham Carol Len Park Kerry Parker Ramille Parran Leigh Pass James Patten Anneice Pearson Gary Pearson Larry Pearson Gary Peck Bob Peddycord Frankie Penn Betty Ann Pennington Belinda Peoples Julie Perry Carl Peverall Greg Pfaff 100 SOPHOMORES Sophomores’ school spirit resounds from balcony seats at pep rallies Terry Phelps George Phillips James Pinckney David Piner Eddie Pinnix Gregory Pleasants Chuck Poindexter Richard Poindexter Barbara Powell Debbie Pratt Sharon Preston Ken Price Bonnie Priddy Anne Prout Leonard Pugh Nancy Quinton Travis Ragins Teresa Ramsey Greg Rapier Lisa Rash Patty Ray Vickie Ray Jeanette Reagan Dyann Reap Brenda Reaves Neal Reaves Jimmy Reich Johanna Reich Forrest Reid Marcia Richardson Yvonne Richardson Mitchell Robbins Ray Robbins Vicki Robbins Kathy Jo Roberts James Robertson Danny Robinson Alan Rogers Rick Rogers Steve Rogers Don Rohrer Annette Rose Keith Rose Al Rouzie Sheila Rudolph Marty Rutledge Julie Safrit Gary Saks Carl Sanders Janet Sarbaugh Lynne Sarella Ed Sartin Sharon Satterfield Marc Saunders Jon Sawyer Ann Scales 101 SOPHOMORES Honor roll offers incentive for serious study Stuart Scales Harry Schaltz Paula Scott Mark Serosky Debbie Shearin Steve Shelton Sydney Sherrill Larry Shipp Craig Shore Chris Shore Marty Shore Janice Shouse Julia Silver Frances Sink Analda Smith Burt Smith Clarice Smith Joan Smith Lynn Smithdeal Pat Smithdeal David Smothers Linda Snavely Kent Snyder Recardo Sockwell David Solomon Ken Sorrells Forrest Southard Susan Sowers David Sparrow Kerr Spencer Claire Spinks Clifford Stalter Mary Starling Jan Stevens Denise Stiff Leon Stimpson Kathy Stith Sandra Stoltz Gary Strader Anna Beth Swain Susan Swing Alan Taylor Christie Taylor Bonnie Teague Cheryl Teague Barbara Temin Paul Tesh Sally Thomas Gary Thompkins Charles Thompson Mark Thompson Sally Thompson Scott Thrasher Patty Timmerman Steven Topp Sandra Torrie 102 James Welfare Howard Wershil Joris Westbrook Gail Whalen Becky Whitaker Jan White Terry White Kathy Whitehurst Dixon Williams Elaine Williams John Williams Mickey Williams Ron Williams Valorie Williams Mark Williamson Howard Wilson Mark Wilson Mike Wilson Niki Wilson Susan Wilson Stefie Wilson Frank Winfrey Anita Wishon Steve Wishon Richard Witt Bill Winder Paul Wommack Robert Woodall Barbara Y andell Julia Yearns Patricia Yeatts Michael Young Sophomores not pictured: Mark Atwell, Thomas Barber, Francis Barker, Leland Blake, Patsy Braddock, John Bricolo, Sheri Brigham, Nick Cosmidis, Ann Dillon, Joan Doby, Eva Dug- gins, Ralph Edwards, Gary Ends, Richard Grif- fin, Ralph Hahn, Gwen Hamilton, Ken Hender- 103 Paul Tucker Becky Twyne Margie Tyler Rommie Tyndall Rosilyn Tyson Steve Usher Thomas Vann Scott Vasgaard Rouval Venable Janet Vickers Bill Voiles Byrd Wade Lee Wade Steve Wade Ann Walker Carol Walker Eric Walker Bonnie Wall Ellen Warren Robert Warren Wintize Washington Parker Watson Calvin Weaks Reenea Weatherman son, Michael Killam, David Mauterer, Richard Pate, Ann Phillips, Patricia Phipps, Debbie Pike, Elaine Powell, Clarke Rigby, Bobby Lee Stewart, Julia Thompson, David Tolley, Steve Vaughn, Tommy Wheeling, Warren Williams, Russell Womble. RO PTEETE, Ee ne CURIA. Dhara. BR aa Soni Wh COL Hie, Caldari, inhne me vs 4 fete Se. so oa : ee, d a ee ee sm Seaton, Tomo: 8 Westie, ten ORL OR EOE We Me Sond, seman Cle Uy bes ie iiiilly BOR siti Ln peristnenines. Mmeanisntane: wn AMMO ‘ohemmmmeprn ‘emo aoe pi MaNelanie, mimmesennesaen: summons Cotme Tate ie. momen, sesereinn ons oh eae, Sm pen peiepeoenanane pos: Ma, “se: monn “semMMNONAEE ‘smmemoo I en TON Whereas abi. “sept ” 4 nnascninieontn Epponenaanennie: oun nts, AAMC, SAONONNISN. lhe Con Onna. “MONRO, eons | hoe i Ininanonnencinns atunenmnenents) tare | Meney CREMORNE, Te 5 waa ee by dy ened, “moe, wag ae pie aap: ini G ompenennns nies ee ine aes ai Mi iran ononenanint pinata ees wee oe Iwate opnssniaing wy ts ca Yams 4 Emin: spicier! li Mii Y g i : a Bc Mine ak GB WLU. SO BIE ates sg: inte GR, REI SE GLEE : Eo Sp bie a oe oe oe BER Ce ee Oe thee bee Ls ne Gh Hie é : é ag ee ee oS Ss Tey ee wee, ee mit Organiza Three meetings simultaneously. Yearly dues. Sportsmanship, leadership, scholarship, honorship. Definite requirements, benefits, too. Exclusive membership. Speakers, boring, exploring. Volunteer services: school-beautifying, snow-shoveling, book-distributing. Appealing, thought-provoking organizations in The Reynolds Panorama. 105 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES House of Representatives makes rules for school Fifty-eight Reynolds students make up the House of Representatives. Mem- bers meet every Tuesday to improve school appearance, and other general problems. House members are supervised Speaker Craig Dalton discusses house court business with Peggy Gheesling. by Mrs. Flack and Mrs. White. One of the largest functions of the House is the establishment of the House Court, which deals with infractions of the school rules. The Court is composed of the four House officers, five permanent members from the House, and a rotating jury of four other House members. Permanent members of the House Court are W. Baker, P. Gheesling, C. Dalton, B. Totherow. Standing: A. Smits, L. Thornton, D. Johnson, B. Smith, J. Jones. Kneeling: B. Totherow, speaker pro tem; W. Baker, treas.; P. Gheesling, sec.; C. Dalton, speaker. First row: E. Boyer, M. Armstrong, P. McCollum, L. Snavely, J. Perry, M.K. Cranfill, E. Parrish, B. Shelton, G. Barber, J. Duncan, K. Vinson, J. Jones. Second row: B. Flagler, A. Berryhill, C. Blevins, N. Wilson, A. Hitchcock, L. Thornton, M. Durham, J. Breedlove, A. Kelly, N. Schubert, V. Vrsecky, J. Wilson, S. Burke. Third row: M.A. McNeill, J. Michael, R. Lyons, D. Byrd, J. Moore, S. Colgin, M. Pickett, R. FitzHugh, J. Fesperman, J. Smith, B. Smith, C. Benton, M. Wrege, V. Head. Fourth row: J. Parknam, G. Saks, B. Binkley, S. Hutchison, R. Frazier, C. Lounsbury, L. Pugh, J. Zeliff, C. Spach, D. Johnson, A. Conrad, F. Butner. Fifth row: R. Butner, J. Hedrick, R. An sley, W. McDowell, B. Mauzy, T. Johnson. Not pictured: N. Richardson. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL The student council sold notecards which dis- played this picture of RJR. First row: T. Gunn, v. pres.; W. Fox, pres.; C. Baldwin, sec.; J. Lambeth, treas. Second row: S. Stockton, P. Hawley, B. Masten, K. Hancock, L. Thornton. Third row: S. Ousley, B. Kirby, K. Dull, P. Jones, H. Jonsson. Student Council directs business Thursday, the 15 members of the Student Council meet to review honor cases and to set punishments for offen- ders brought before them. But the Honor Court is just one of the functions of the Council. Supervised by Mrs. Reich, the Council performs a large service to the school by making students aware of Reynolds’ self-government sys- tem. The Council, working with the House of Representatives, explains the operation of the student Government in a late-summer orientation chapel. More information is provided to all Reynolds students through the Student Handbook and the Honor Code chapel. Reynolds students elect their rep- resentatives to both the House and the Council in the Spring. Nominations are made by a committee, and. by individual nominations from the floor in a special election chapel. Woody Fox and Sami Ousley work on the student council bulletin board under the watchful eye of Mrs. Reich, their sponsor. 107 HONOR SOCIETIES Pupils strive toward honor society inductions Two honor societies at RJR recognize students who excel in the French lang- uage and the journalism fields. The French National Honor Society inducts members twice a year. All mem- bers of this organization have a high scholastic average, an S on deportment, and have had at least two years of French. This year the society sponsored a Twelfth Night party. Requirements for the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society are a high scholastic average,an S on deportment, and samples of work published in either the Pine Whispers or the Black and Gold. Inductees, approved by the faculty and journalism sponsor are admitted in the spring. Members of the Quill and Scroll honor society are seated: Jim Pope, Liz Schellenberg, sec.; Molly Levin, v. pres.; Maureen Mulhern, Bill Spaulding. Standing: Molly Piner, Richard Barnes, treas.; Allison East, Ferrell Clay, Eddie Sherrill, Rusty Brantley, pres. Sitting: Connie Nance, pres.; Ruth Furches, v. pres.; Betsy Allen, sec.-treas.; Paul Knouse, program chairman. Standing: Amy Key, Paula Michael, Debbie Howard, Mike Pinnolis, Linda Wright, Sandra Coe, Janet Grassia. HONOR SOCIETIES National Honor Society taps 24 new members in fall Choir robes of black, electric candles, choral harmony in our Alma Mater: these are the memories that will be pon- dered sentimentally by the members of the Brevard Hoover Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. For diligent students throughout the country, NHS has become a goal for which to strive. With its high ideals of outstanding character, strong scholarship unselfish service and dignified leadership, it is a goal well-worth achieving. Semi- annual inductions meant that the lengthy hours of study put in throughout school- life were not for naught, but were instead to lead to an exuberant feeling of accomplishment and much deserved self-esteem. First row: L. Zauber, B. Allen. Second row: J. Duncan, E. Nan- zetta, G. Tucker, L. Johnson, P. Bagnal, M. Carpenter. Third row: A. Hitckcock, M. Petty, C. Nance, V. Head, J. Ward, D. Hylton. Fourth row: D. Morton, D. Johnson, S. Fisher, P. Knouse, P. Shepard, P. Hawley, S. Maxwell, J. Zeliff, L. Leonard. Speaker for the fall induction was Dr. Ray Fisher. } + y y B. Garrison, M. Nifong, sec. Third row: M. Barber, H. Jonsson, T. Gunn, T. Lounsburg, pres.; J. Gold, J. White, S. Coe. First row: L. Wright, M. Levin, treas.; B. Blaylock, B. Totherow, v. pres.; E. Alsup, D. Hall, M. Bouvier, D. Howard. Second row: B. Lanier, D. Kelsey, L. Schellenberg, G. Duncan, L. Swain, L. Arnold, J. McCollum, 109 HONOR SOCIETIES Speakers practice to improve techniques Parliamentarians and debaters, under the guidance of Mrs. Garrison, hold the twenty-five points needed for member- ship in the National Forensic League in high regard. This society was designed to cite those who are accomplished in parlia- mentary procedure and in the art of debate. To recognize over-all excellence in speech, the Masque and Gavel National Honor Society was formed. Activities such as the Recitation and Declamation contests, and the World Peace Speech contest are but a few ways to accumulate membership points. Masque and Gavel members are Fred Butner, Beth Garrison, v. pres.; Ricky Rice, treas.; Molly Barber, pres.; Judy White, sec.; and Mike Pinnolis. Members of the National Forensic League are first row: M. Pinnolis, L. Morrison, B. Twyne, B.J. Hall, F. Butner. Second row: S. Cundiff, J. Sawyer, D. Shaffner, R. Rawls. 110 Dramatists present original production To become a member of the Thespian Society, students must hold a member- ship in the drama club, and must accu- mulate a minimum of ten points. These points are awarded to all participants in theater work, both on stage and behind the scenes. | | J = nee Kneeling: Don Rouzie, Candy Apple. Standing: Kitty Starbuck, Jean Staton, Karen Neilson, Liz Schellenberg, Molly Piner, Mickey Carpenter. Not pictured: Craig Uselma n, president. Kitty Starbuck, Candy Apple, and Howard Wershil appeared in the Drama Club’s original Christmas production. 111 Jon Zeliff and Tommy Gunn install electrical wiring in the Christmas star. KEY CLUB Key Club clears student, faculty parking lots; sponsors 1968 follies This year’s Key Club completed many projects which were useful to the school. The boys helped distribute books and fix the clocks. They cleaned their court- yard and added color to it by planting flowers. At Thanksgiving they presented a turkey to Shep, one of the janitors. The Key Club also co-sponsored the fall and mid-winter Homecoming Dance. Voter registration for the school bond referendum. was another of the services that the Key Club supplied. One of the highlights of every school year at Reynolds is the Key Club Follies. This year they were again both entertaining and profitable with Presi- dent Chris Sawyer serving as MC. Mr. Rodney Williams and Mr. Charles Ferree acted as faculty advisors. First row: C. Sawyer, pres.; T. Gunn, v. pres.; J. Seliff, sec.; C. Baldwin, sec.; C. Dalton, treas. Second row: J. Harter, D. Austell, P. Hawley, S. Deal, B. Davis, E. Giles, J. Hobson. Third row: C. Hastings, S. Lindsey, D. Fragakis, |. Slaughter, E. White, B. Friend. Fourth row: W. McDowell, S. Fisher, C. Lounsbury, R. Frasier, W. Baker, N. Richardson. Fifth row: B. Kirby, C. Turner, H. Jonsson, P. Jones, D. Ackert, J. Smith. ine The Key Club selected Judy Jones as its 1968 sweetheart. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB SSC members struggle to better Reynolds High School The Senior Service Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Ragland and Mr. Philip Ashley, accomplished many tasks. Distributing textbooks to class- rooms in late August, clearing the park- ing lot of dirt, rocks, and glass, furnish- ing “beat-em’’ tags for football games, sponsoring the football and basketball homecoming dances, and selling Demon stickers and buttons were duties per- formed by the club. The courtyard was painted dark green with gold letters and pin. First row: F. Bell, pres.; G, Munford, v. pres.; G. Sparks, sec.; R. Perry, treas. Second row: M. Swain, B. Masten, T. Lounsbury, W. Fox, R. Hauser, C. Jenkins, S. Graham, D. Tulman. Third row: T. Hitckcock, At the traditional Thanksgiving Chap- el, the SSC presented Wade Roseboro with a turkey. An annual Christmas tea honoring the faculty was given in the library. Refreshments were provided by the members mothers. The club enjoyed successful winter and spring socials. On bitter, white days, the boys were called upon to shovel the layers of snow from the school’s sidewalks. These and other helpful activities filled the Senior Service Club's year. 113 SSC members drag their oversized Christmas tree through the halls. Melody Bennick was chosen SSC sweetheart. R. Sisell, E. Gannaway, B. Mauzy, K. Dull, B. Cox, R. Johnson, B. Correll. Fourth row: C. Petree, D. Staley, D. Johnson, A. Conrad, M. Wrege, R. Ansley, D. Thompson. SCRIBBLERS Literary Arts clubs enrich student life Whether they were surrounded by the chill of a cold auditorium, rehears- ing a play,or in room 311 every Monday discussing tactics for a future perform- ance, the members of the Dramatics Club could always be found working diligently. As a result of their strenuous work, they gave to the student body two one-act plays and a full length Christmas play. A student takes his pen in hand and begins on clean white paper to write a verse or essay. He may destroy the paper and begin again several times until his work meets with his specifications. This is an act committed at least once during the year by a member of the Scribbler’s Club or any student interested in writing. The end result this year of these acts was The Scribbler which brought hours of enjoyable reading to all students. Scribblers are—kneeling: P. Saunders, sec.; C. Apple, pres.; D. Rouzie, v. pres. Second row: D. Barefoot, C. Griffin, D. Hall, M. Gokhale, J. Matthews, L. Binkley, M. Piner, E. Averill. Third row: A. Rouzie, S. Brigham, B. Teague, K. Morton, J. Williams, E. Jones, M. Kirsch. First row: L. Hunter, D. Conrad, C. Cheney, K. Nielson, J. Staton, J. Benton, D. Herring, G. Konstantinow, M. Manning, D. Rouzie, A. Rutledge, C. Apple, K. Starbuck, M. Piner, Y. Smith, M. Gokhale. E. Frye, H. Wershil, J. Silverman, B. Northcott, M. Carpenter. Not Second row: A. Smits, J. Schmidt, J. Williams, S. Brigham, A. Rouzie, pictured: C. Usleman, pres.; A. Baragona. S. Hanley, D. Hale, V. Hauser, S. Stalter, L. Schellenberg. Third row: 114 DEBATING Debating team competes in WFU speech festival Members of the debate team competed in several tournaments during 1967 and 1968. Among them were the High Point tournament and the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Four junior boys served on the varsity debate team, and students from all grade levels made up the debate club. Varsity debaters, seated: Mike Pinnolis, Sid Cundiff. Standing: Steve Conrad, Bobby Munt. Junior varisty debaters: Fred Butner, Charles Jenkins, Jon Sawyer, Robert Rawls. pit Seated: S. Conrad, B. Munt, M. Pinnolis, R. Rawls, S. Cundiff. Second E. Williams, L. Morrison, R. Orr. Third row: J. Allen, E. Sherrill, row: Harold Kennedy, C. Erickson, B.J. Hall, Y. Smith, B. Twyne, D. Shaffner, C. Jenkins, E. Munt, F. Butner, Harvey Kennedy. 115 DANCING BOOTS Dancing Boots Perform on WSJS Popcorn Theatre Summer had barely started when it ended for fifty-seven Dancing Boots. Lazy weeks at the beaches came to a halt. Maripaul Johnson and Mary Ann Todd drilled the girls strictly and taught them dances such as “Carousel,” ‘“Gold- finger,’ and ‘Music To Watch Girls By.” It was a good year; the practice, complete with hair-curlers and sunburn, paid off. Every girl has memories that make her smile: the blue cummerbund, the Christmas parade, and finally the Bob Gordon Show. The Dancing “Boots” in action. Kneeling: D. Howard, E. Niforis, K. McTyre, E. Breedlove, V. Vrsecky, M. Bennick, P. Michael, P. Thrush, K. Strickland, G. Barber, T. Brown, G. Honeycutt. Standing: A. Hitchcock, A. Key, J. Martin, D. Smith, 116 Chief Dancing Boot Maripaul Johnson di- rected the girls throughout the year. J. Gold, C. Parks, J. Nicholson, P. Willis, B. Powers, J. Wommack, J. Abbott, G. Adams. “ e Kneeling: J. Perry, J. Staton, J.A. Stonestreet, M. Shore, J. Hartman, M. Kelly, P. Davis, B. Holland, M. Nifong, H. Gallins, S. Thomas. Standing: J. Moore, D. Byrd, L. Sloan, S. Wilson, M. Foltz, T. Bell, ee, Boots relax after strenuous practicing. Mary Ann Todd choreographed the Boots’ routines. BSG — F. Hawley, C. Coughenour, K. Marler, P. Poolos, J. Ramsey, J. Sullivan, C. Hartzog. Maripaul Johnson led the Majorettes at all performances. Majorettes stand at attention during the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner. Z Bi es M.A. Todd, choreographer; D. Howard,E. Breedlove, A. Key, J. Martin, P. Michael, J. Jones, M. Johnson, chief; P. Willis, J. Nicholson, B. Powers, J. Abbott, G. Adams, T. Brown. 118 MAJORETTES Johnson, Todd lead majorettes through paces Choreographer Mary Ann Todd worked dil- igently for the Majorettes. What would a football game be with- out the twirling and dancing girls that we all know as majorettes? Their poise and charm add sparkle and color to the pre-game band performances. Chief Maripaul Johnson and choreo- grapher Mary Ann Todd have worked long and hard instructing the girls on Majors frequently performed at pep rallies. 119 Chrissy (lower left) admires the Majors. intricate twirls and dances. Being a majorette inv olves much hard practice. During the summer months the majorettes remain on the field practicing long after the Boots have left. Smiles, head-high kicks, rhythm, pre- cision,and perfection accurately describe the fourteen Reynolds majorettes. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders perform at convention With shouts of “two-bits!—four bits!’ the varsity cheerleaders brought Rey- nolds fans to their feet cheering and encouraging the Black Demons on to victory. New cheers and motions were introduced to the student body in pep rallies by Chief Karen Hancock and assistant-Chief Libby Thornton. Plagued by “‘cheerleader throat,” cold weather, and hot gyms, the enthusiasm of the Demon cheerleaders was not dampened. After much patience and waiting, the Demon cheerleaders had their picture in the Sentinel’s teen-page. Representing Reynolds at a con- vention in Greensboro, during the fall, the girls displayed ‘Reynolds’ Spirit’ away from school and the playing field. First row: Karen Hancock, chief; Libby Thornton, assistant chief. Second row: Molly Barb 5 3 , , . . er, Patsy Disher. Third row: Jane Benbow, Peggy Gheesling. Fourth row: Beverly Totherotn Ellen Alsup. Fifth row: Margretta Houston, Merlyn Weygandt. Sixth row: Judy Lambeth, Martha McTyre. 120 Peggy Gheesling tries to stay warm at a chilly football game. Chief Karen Hancock enlivened many pep rallies. PEP BOARD Pep board works late on spectaculars Keeping rooms bright with bulletin boards and students well-supplied with beat-em tags are just two of the con- tributions the Pep Board makes each year to the Black Demon spirit. With two representatives from each home- room, the club meets every Monday afternoon to discuss projects for boost- ing RJR teams to victory. This year, under the direction of Sami Ousley, Elizabeth Sloan, and Miss Caldwell, the Pep Board sponsored the preliminaries for both the fall and mid- winter homecomings. This included con- tests for the most-originally decorated car and the most descriptive bulletin board. Each week club volunteers display a spectacular to inform all students of the week’s game and to increase enthusiasm. Kneeling: Ellen Alsup; Elizabeth Sloan, Sami Ousley, co-chairmen; Paula Michael. Standing: Mary Armstrong, Ann Googe, Cathy Cowling, Marcia Mueller, Penny Gallins, Linda Zauber. Vera Vrsecky begins another Victory Hall spectacular. 121 Spirit boosted by JV, Children’s Home Cheerleaders Seven junior girls were always around to cheer for the J.V. f ootball and basket- ball teams. During the fall, they stayed late in the afternoons to yell for the team; in the winter, they came to the gym early to encourage the boys to win. These faithful J.V. cheerleaders were needed and they gave their full support to the boys. Being a Children’s Home cheerleader involves more than just wearing a blue and white uniform; it means giving all you have, and more, in spirit and pep to the team, whether it is ahead or behind. These girls, led by chief, Betty Plyler, cheered all of the Fighting Methodists’ teams on to victory. Children’s Home cheerleaders are as follows: Doris Giles, Betty Plyler, chief; Alice Robbins, co- chief; Sue Reap, Linda Beck, Karen Culp. Spelling “V for “Victory’’ are J.V. Cheerleaders Joanna Wilson, Ellen Boyer, Susan Fogleman, Vicky Remishofsky, Karen Christopher, Louise Parrish, Susan Stockton. 122 COLOR GUARD Flagbearers lead RJR band in parade By spending long hours practicing, the and marched in the Christmas parade. color guard learned how to march well Led by Connie Tate, the squad of eight and carry flags properly. They preceded girls received new uniforms and a new the band down the field at halftime, American flag this year. Color guard co-chief, Liza Rogers and chief, Connie Tate. Color Guard members are Dottie McGee, Martha Young, Becky Lanier, Mari Adams, Linda Pitts, and Janet McCollum. 123 JOURNALISTS Hard work, dedication pay off in journalism work Trying to fit one panoramic year into 208 pages was the goal of the Black and Gold staff. Work started as early as August, when the theme was selected; progressed into February when the staff turned all work over to the publisher and Jim Pope, Jeff Byrd, Bob Paxton, Leslie Johnston, and Fred Bell prepare the paper for distribution. finally ended in May when the hours of work were bound and distributed to the anxiously awaiting student body. Four editions of the Pine Whispers, kept the student body informed on happenings around school. News stories, editorials, features, and sports articles were written and re-written in order to please the newspaper staff as well as the student body. Deadlines were met and papers printed to give a composite story of the Reynolds Panorama. Pine Whispers staffers JoAnne Stonestreet, Liz Schellenberg, Anne Pearce, Molly Piner, Mary Ann McNeill, Pam Thrush, and Richard Barnes examine the finished product. oe 124 Allison East Rusty Brantley Co-editors Co-editors Maureen Mulhern Molly Levin 125 Co-editor Maureen Mulhern discusses the layout with Mrs. Owings, Black Gold adviser. Liz Schellenberg, Jim Pope, Mol- ly Piner, Leslie Johnston, Fred Bell, Bob Paxton, Pam Thrush, and Jeff Byrd find old year- books a source of amusement. GIRLS’ COUNCIL Soldiers in Viet Nam receive gifts from Girls’ Council Thirty-one junior and senior girls be- long to the Girls Council, which was organized at Reynolds in the fall of 1965. Miss Janie Weaver helps the girls with their projects which are always President Judy Gold discusses future plans with Miss Weaver and the other officers. Holiday greetings were expressed by the Girls’ Council posters. | Girl's Council: First row: Judy Gold, pres.; Mary Katherine Weathers, v. pres.; Cathy Cowling, sec.; Susan Stockton, treas. Second row: N.Schubert, L. Thorton, J. Jones, J. Jackson, K. Hancock, N. Gheesling, S. Ousley, E. Sloan, L. Zauber, J. Hobson. Third row: J. Lambeth, beneficial to the school. Decorations for the football home- coming dance were provided by the club. Members also talked with the sophomore girls in order to help them beresee sees ae eenes ee eseses 4am ers! aes 126 become better acquainted with Rey- nolds. Before Christmas, the girls took on the big task of decorating the school in colors befitting the season. P. Gheesling, P. Willis, M.A. Todd, J. Abbott, M. Barber, V. Head, H. Bambalis, A. Key, P. Michael. Fourth row: D. Kelsey, A. Hinshaw, M. Bennick, J. Munden, G. Adams, B. Garrison, L. Swain, M. Nifong, B. Totherow, P. Gallins. TEENAGE COUNCIL Teenage Council plans many socials for RJR students Kyle Meredith, Brenda Dalton, Betty Pennington, Howard Wershil, Mark Akervik, Emily Averill. Teenage Council members are as follows: J.Jones,S. Crowder, G. Munford. Sitting: L. Par- rish, C. Taylor, E. Alsup, N. Gheesling, T. James, M. Wey- gandt, E. Parrish. Standing: B. Masten, D. Staley, D. Pope, F. Bell, D. Thompson, E. Sar- tin, F. Heath, G. Sparks. ate Members of the Reynolds string en- semble are devoted musicians, for many long hours of study are needed in order to play a stringed instrument. Miss Leila Graham, of Mount Tabor, journeyed to Reynolds each morning to instruct the class. Mr. Joe White, of the City Recreation Department, advised the Teen-Age Coun- cil at Reynolds this year. Under the leadership of George Munford, the organ- ization sponsored several dances and Twirp Week. CHORUS Mixed and Girl’s Chorus members give of themselves at a concert. Christmas carols echo through RJR halls. First row: C. Burge, J. Safrit, K. Holmes, A. Macklin, N. Shutt, J. Faddis, J. Hunt. Fourth row: E. Duggins, D. Bellamy, D. Baskins, P. Potter, S. Stoltz, J. Fesperman, B. Moir, P. Scott, L. Windosr, J. Chamblee. |. Kimel, L. Arnold, A. Davis, C. Jones, L. McAdams, M. Arnold. Fifth Second row: B. Allen, V. Hauser, S. Moore, M. Petty, A. Davis, F. Penn, row: J. Matthews, K. Richardson, A. Davis, C. McAdams, T. Bell, B. Lanier, B. Queen, R. Bishop, D. Highford, L. Hall, B. Crosland. H. Hunter, V. Gaskins, S. Simmons, K. Haile, L. Swain, P. Duggins, Third row: L. Wright, S. Justice, D. Stiff, J. Bodenheimer, C. Bryant, C. Bodenheimer, B. Powell. P. Skowronski, J. McCollum, K. Bell, J. Sarbaugh, A. Swain, S. Burke, 128 ————eO choruses sing in many chapel performances Under the direction of Mr. Smith the two choruses, girls and mixed, pre- sented musical entertainment for a vari- ety of programs. They sang for the stu- dent body at both the Thanksgiving and Christmas chapels. Other concerts were given at Ardmore Community Club meeting and Wiley and Dalton Junior High Schools. In February the choruses of Reynolds and Concord participated in the ex- Betsy Allen, accompanist, and Linda Swain, soloist. First row: C. Burge, J. Safrit, K. Holmes, A. Macklin, N. Shutt, J. Faddis, W. Davenport, J. Gray, S. Stoltz, J. Fesperman, B. Moir, P. Sco tt, L. Windsor, J. Chamblee. Second row: B. Allen, V. Hauser, S. Moore, M. Perry, A. Davis, F. Penn, B. Lanier, B. Queen, R. Bishop, D. Highford, L. Hall, B. Crosland. Third row: L. Wright, S. Justice, D. Stiff, J. Boden- heimer, C. Bryant, P. Skowronski, J. Lincoln, P. Wagoner, E. Fry, 129 change program, where each chorus sang at the other’s school. Two trips to Greensboro for the Chorus Festival and the Chorus Contest sparked the year. Mr. Smith directs seventh period chorus class. J. McCollum, K. Bell, J. Sarbaugh, A. Swain, S. Burke, J. Hunt. Fourth row: P. Potter, E. Duggins, D. Bellamy, D. Baskins, R. Haizlip, D. Minor, 1. Kimel, L. Arnold, A. Davis, C. Jones, L. McAdams, M. Arnold. Fifth row: W. Matthews, K. Richardson, A. Davis, C. McAdams, V. Gaskins, S. Simmons, D. Linville, E. Poindexter, S. Burge, T. Bell, H. Hunter, K. Haile, L. Swain, P. Duggins, C. Bodenheimer, B. Powell. Brass section, kneeling: S. Conrad, S. Bullins, R. Rice, M. Hanes, R. Boone, S. Cooke. Second row: J. Weiler, K. Linville, L. Dodson, F.Boyte, S. May, A. Moser, D. Joyce, R. Agress, D. Williams, R. Warren, Drum major David Fuller and special twirler Shere Ader. B. Kessell, K. Snyder, C. Shore. Third row: P. Shepherd, H. Hicks, B. Alspaugh, M. Wilson, D. Shaffner, J. Lawson, K. Johnson, M. Wilson, W. James, H. Kennedy, W. East, T. Timson, H. Wershil, D. Mauterer. Marching band members display their new uniforms. 130 BAND New uniforms brighten band’s performances in '68 This year’s band was a prize winner. Under the direction of Robert A. Smith, the band won top awards in the Christ- mas parade, as well as a fine rating in the state contest. Equipped with new black and gold uniforms, the 100-mem- ber band performed at halftime for every football game. They played at chapels and presented concerts at Christmas and in the spring. The band also performed for several junior high schools. The 1968 band had the honor of performing in the band festival in Knoxville, Tenn- essee. Percussion section, kneeling: F. McKissick, Z. James, S. Norfleet. Standing: H. Day, S. Shelton, C. Williams, G. Strader, B. Lane, J. Carrigan, A. Mathis, F. Butner, M. Holton, M. Pfaff, D. Akins. Woodwind section, kneeling: J. Parham, C. Hastings, D. Minor, T. Van, M. Craver, H. Miller, C. Julian, J. Chandler, H. Kennedy, G. Cannon, J. Bales, D.Shouse. Second row: A. Phillips, D. Ball, R. Parran, A. Lewis, C. Harper, J. Boyles, B. Moser. Fourth row: M. Lawrence, J. Boyte, K. Julian, J. Dimmick, B. Edwards, H. Dunford, W. Crawford, P. S. Moore, J. Vestal, B. Dorsett, N. Fansler, S. Phillips, M. Carpenter, Wommack, J. Schoolfield, A. Leake, S. Reznick, B. Davis, J. McBride, R. Tyson, V. Gill, A. Pearson, Y. Richardson. B. Dalton. Third row: R. Foltz, M. Mauterer, W. Tanner, R. Rahn, 131 LANGUAGE CLUBS Bimonthly club meetings supplement teacher’s work German and French Clubs were the only language clubs that held meetings during the class period. Students in each class prepared and presented the pro- grams. In their bi-monthly meetings, the French club officers Connie Nance, pres.; Betsy Allen, sec-treas.; Paul Knouse, pro- gram chairman; and Ruth Furches, v. pres., plan the club’s activities. Members of the German Club are as follows: First row: M. Bouvier, M. Gokhale, B. Totherow, L. Schellenberg, M.A. Todd, R. Cranfill, members of the German Club learned about the people and customs of ‘’Deut- sehland.”” At the Thanksgiving chapel, the president of the German class pre- sented a turkey to a maid. Mrs. Hepler is planning to take a group to Germany 132 this summer to study. Programs that the French Club pre- sented were all given in French. This year the members played games, viewed movies, and held a Christmas party. A. Googe. Second row: J. Lawson, P. Jones, D. Thompson, H. Jonsson, T. Gunn, L. Pugh, H. Robinson, T. Stimson. LANGUAGE CLUBS Guests speak to Latin and Spanish clubs on customs This year the Spanish Club met monthly in the cafeteria. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Villalon, the club gathered and planned projects and meet- ings. They held a dinner at the end of the year. Mrs. Nipp, who was new to Reynolds this year, advised the Latin Club. At the annual banquet, held in May this year, the members dressed like early Romans and enjoyed their delicacies. A speaker presented a program on the Roman Theater. Spanish Club officers Lenora Topp, president, and Judi Smith, vice president, directed the activities of the club throughout the year. First row: Jon Zeliff, treas.; Shippey King, pres.; Terry Brown, v-pres.; Debbie Hylton, Molly Barber, Marty Holton, Tim Ebert, Robert Friend, Georgiann Honeycutt, sec. Second row: Debbie Turner, John Barton, Ronnie Haizlip. Dee Kelsey, Nancy Gheesling, Judy Gold, Gail Tucker. Third row: 133 Y-TEENS Y-Teens’ Santa Claus visits children’s ward at hospital Affiliated with the YWCA, the Y- Teens provide a chance for girls to participate in varied service projects and special interest activities. _Selling doughnuts was the big project made successful by the Senior club. Other undertakings were collecting for UNICEF, selling Christmas candles, and sponsoring a bake sale. Teas and parties were also given. In November a World Fellowship service was held for all Y-Teens at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. This trip highlighted the year. H i j j Hi i Y-Teens hold a Christmas party in the child- ren’s ward of Kate Bitting Reynolds Mem- orial Hospital. if i Carol Vealey, v-pres.; and Debbie Y-Teen officers are Penny Gallins, treas.; Cathy Cowling, sec.; Hinshaw, pres. 134 HI-Y Three Hi-Y’s perform services for RJR and community Reynolds’ Hi-Y club is divided into Serving the school is one of the Hi-Y’s some of the activities of the members. three sections by classes. All the sections aims; they do this by raising the flag In fellowship and leadership, the are sponsored by the YMCA. Mike each morning. Listening to speakers, Hi-Y continues to uphold the high Wilson, Phil McClung, and Skip Long act planning parties, and participating in a ideals on which it was founded. as presidents of their respective clubs. city-wide basketball tournament are First row: M. Wilson, pres.; E.Pinnix, chap.; T. Bovender, treas.; T. Vann, Fourth row: S. Vasgaard, G. Palmer, M. Foltz, J. Hylton, C. Shore, sec. Second row: D. Morris, H. Wilson, M. Thompson, R. Merritt, E. McDonald. Not Pictured: John Gardner, v. pres. B. Tucker. Third row: W. East, C. Lowe, J. Farthing, R. Tyndall. Kneeling: B. Yearns, P. Teague, S. Calloway, S. Long. Standing: R. Harris, B. Seippel, M. Peddle, G. Dillon, M. Reigger. Third row: D. Robinson, R. Highfill, D. Kates, R. Beck, R. Dulin, D. Joyce. Fourth row: J. Witherington, T. Whiteheart, P, Brown, D. Stewart, J. Pfefferkorn. 135 SOPHOTEERS Girl’s service club aids faculty and school projects Under the guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, sophomore girls served Rey- nolds through their club, Sophoteers. Sophoteers provided these girls with constructive activity designed to help others. This club also gave them the 4 dor eeaweene es A eS % eeeeernie FE opportunity to meet the students at Reynolds. These girls could be seen washing boards or dusting rooms for the teachers after school. If they were not doing this, they were probably meeting in the cafeteria to plan future activities pie” or to hear speakers. These girls also supported the annual clothing drive and food collection. They also decorated rooms with greetings at Christmas. ose coset ‘iapptorerecescmsmerncneer pe Members of the Sophoteer steering committee are as follows: sitting, Ann Lowery, Bonnie Priddy, Cathy Boyce, Cathy Blevins. Standing are Emily Graham and Sharon Satterfield. Sophoteers Marty Shore, Becky Whit- aker, Ann Dillon, and Debbie Con- rad put up posters urging Black and Gold ticket sales. bd MUA 4% ey 5¢ Noo | MeFi i ee 136 Kin A POUCHDOWN SERVITEERS ' Serviteers make table decorations for Junior-Senior Junior girls who were interested in service to the school joined the Servi- teers. Miss Sara Williams sponsored the junior girls in their annual clothing drive held in the fall. At Christmas the mem- bers went Christmas caroling at the Belo Home, and in the spring table decorations made by the girls brightened the Junior-Senior. Members served at all dinners held in Reynolds cafeteria. Program chairman Vicki Remishofsky and secretary Sally Rider discuss future plans. Betsy Smith, president, and Gail Berryhill, vice president, study a list of Serviteer members. 137 HALL MONITORS Hall monitors control unofficial traffic in building Through the cold drafts of winter and the heated radiators of summer, sit the deserted hall monitors. Chosen from their study halls, these people play an important part in the functioning of Reynolds by enforcing House Court First row: D. Hall, P. Hall, J. Landolina, L. Topp, R. Haizlip, P. Thrush, C. Nance, D. Giles, R. Graham. Second row: L. Hunter, S. Moore, J. James, L. Harman, P. Knouse, W. Crouch, M. Carpenter, K. Morgan, L. Windsor. Third row: C. Griffin, D. Hinshaw, B. Smelcer, J. Ramsey, J.A.Stonestreet,C. Hedrick, G. Henderson, E. Hovey, B. Leinbach. Fourth row: R. Johnston, L. Ausband, R. Haymes, J. Hartman, B. Owens, W. Mann, M.P. John- son, D. Howard, J. Dillenger,’B. Yearns. Fifth row: P. Gallins, N. Kokinos, M. Dalby, J. Blevins, D. Hailey, DO. Smith, M. Weygandt, V.. Vrseky, K. Bjorling. Sixth row: B. Blaylock, C. Coughenour, J. Barton, B. Backer, J. Barbee, V. Pepper, R. Barnes, L. Leonard. Seventh row: L. Zauber, L. Smith, K. Younger, Y. Riggs, S. Brigham, C. Williams, S. White, P. Cryner, C. Gobble. Eighth row: K. Han- cock,P. Satterfield, L. McCorison, D. Burt, A. Googe, R.M. Byrd, B. Temin, M. Tyler. rules. While studying, they check passers- by for that yellow piece of cardboard, commonly known as the hall pass. Not only do they patrol the halls, but hall monitors also act as hosts or hostesses to visitors who may need directions in the school. Even though one may fall victim to these people, he will admit that Reynolds would not be Reynolds without its hall monitors! First row: C. Tate, L. Pitts, C. Chatman, C. Mandakis, A. Robbins, J. Silverman, C. Boyce. Second row: C. Parks, C. Harrison, A. Gagliano, M. Dunham, J. Nicholson, L. Carter, J. Roscoe, S. King. Third row: E. Graham, J. Mowery, A. Lowery, M. Durham, D. Kelsey, D. Hylton, J. Murphy, C. Blevins, A. Little. Fourth row: R. Bailey, J. Witten, 138 R. Fountain, C. Vaughn, C. Wary, L. McAdams, C. Park. Fifth row: N. Bradley, C. Jernigan, S. Melvin, B. Smith, D. Moser, C. Judge, H. Robinson, D. Walls. Sixth row: S. Rider, T. Carltan, L. Joyce, T. Gunn, T. Lounsbury, P. Rodgman, D. Morton, B. Friend. Seventh row: L. Keith, L. McClain, A. Early, K. Bunn. Necessary for the running of a competent library are the services performed by our library pages. Not only do they prepare monthly lists of new books for teachers, but the pages also hold many social activities. This spring several pages attended the meeting of the NCHSLA in Durham to exchange ideas on assisting in the library. Office and guidance office pages are best described as “‘jacks-of-all- trades.’ They can be runners from the gym to the fourth floor, sec- retaries, distributors, or official greet- ers. Nurse's room pages assist those students who are sick, or listen to the false complaints that have served for the purpose of getting out of class. i i CSL ETE Wo First row: E. Graham,A. Davis,B. Moser,D. McGee, A. Lowery, J. Schmidt, T. White. Second row: A. Early, V. Boyles, D. Sides, D. Meadows, J. Staton,A. Key, G. Honeycutt, D. Wilson. Third row: L. Sink, K. Morgan, B. Allen, S. Burke, M. Adams, D. Durham, M. Atkinson. Fourth row: M.A. McNeill, G. Tucker, B. Car- michael, M.K. Weathers, V. Head, D. Booras, C. Griffin. Fifth row: M. Brown, Cumbo, B. Jenkins, A. Walker, B. Lewis, S. Torrie, D. Hildebrandt. Sixth row: G. Barber, E. Alsup, A. Macklin, C. Blevins, B. Priddy, A. Little. Seventh row: N. Richardson, S. Maxwell, D. Shoaf. First row: P. Deane, re- porter; M. Petty, sec.; P. Knouse, pres.; F.Sink, treas.; J. Jones, v. pres. Second row: M. Hall, D. Bullard,D.Baskins, R. Smitherman, M.A. Moser, K. Smiley. Third row: L. Rogers, R. Rudd, T. Bov- ender, S. Bryant, M. Saun- ders, N. Jeffries. Fourth row: A. Whalen, J. Grassia, C. Clodfelter, P. Olive, J. Dunn, M. Yeatts, B. Moir. First row: S. Ader, T. Brown, P. Skowronski, C. Davis, S. Stoltz, K. Brunt. Second row: P. Potter, T. White, J. Benton, A. Rut- ledge, J. Goodson. Third row: P. Jones, C. Cundiff, S. Miller, P. Ray, G. Dun- can, D. Jarman. Fourth row: K. Holmes, M. Durham, C. Apple, M.A. Elam, V. Hau- ser, B. Moser, C. Banks. 139 CHESS, HEALTH CLUBS Chess club tournaments offer display of skill, ability Every afterno on, Chess Club members meet in room 214 to match wits and skill with one another over the chess board. The Chess Club was formed to promote a better understanding of the game of chess as well as to provide rec- reation for its members. The club is sponsored by Mr. Williams. Chess Club members also participate in matches with chess players from other schools. Now in its third year, the Health Careers Club was organized to increase knowledge of careers in the various fields connected with medicine, health services, hospital personnel, etc. Mem- bers attend health seminars, view vo- cational films, and take field trips to medical centers where they get a first- hand view of the medical field. Mrs. Harman sponsors the club. First row: Diane Booras, pres.; Ann Macklin, sec.-treas.; Dotty McGee, v. pres. Second row: Nanette Beeson, Hazel Carney, Sue Moore, Beverly Reid. Third row: Pat Saunders, Pam Wagoner Sonya Cowen, Linda Smith, Mary Ann McNeill. Not Pictured; Elizabeth Smyre. Seated: Martin Sturzenbecker, pres.; Martin Winfree, v. pres. Standing: Dana Hale, Paul Wommack, Paul Gulley, Walter Baker, George Konstantinow, Steve Bryant, Neil Lang, Steve Dawson. 140 DECA DECA members DECA was formed during the 1963- 1964 school year for the students taking Distributive Education. All DE students belong to the club. Sponsored by Mrs. Angel, DECA gives our DE students a chance to belong to a school organi- zation. The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Taylor, is devoted to helping the student better understand the mechanics of industry as well as to give service to the school. The Industrial Arts Club sponsors the annual Christmas toy drive. learn business first hand lille First row: Mr. Taylor, S. Ader, sec.; C. Judge, pres.; B. Holder, treas.; C. MacMillan, Sgt. at Arms; S. Georgoulias, v. pres. Second row: M. Byrd, K. Hen- derson, M. Rominger, C. Crump. Third row: G. Shields, B. But- ner, H. Lund, J. Carey, J. Fulp. Fourth row: R. Beck, J. Hepler, S. Thatcher, F. Boyte. Members of DECA are as follows: First row: B. Allen, K. Berrier, C. Whitt, V. Nelson, K. Merritt, P. Messick, G. Younce. Second row: 141 W. Daniels, F. Perry, A. Priest, D. Brown, C. Jackson, R. Jackson. SCIENCE CLUB, JA Junior Achievers support free enterprise system Many Reynolds students participated in the second year of Junior Achieve- ment. They were among the 407 high school students who organized and oper- ated their own business. The purpose of Junior Achievement is to teach the young generation the meaning of a free Science Club members are as follows: First row: G. Duncan, R. Fountain, S. Maxwell, B. Walton, J. Barbee, B. Blay- lock, A. Snavely. Second row: R. Sch- wartz, M. Sturzenbecker, S. Pfaff, M. Winfree, R. Barnes, L. Leonard, H. Robinson, W. Mann, J. Zeliff. Not pic- tured: Walter Baker. enterprise system. In January the Winston-Salem Achie- vers celebrated J.A. week. Other activ- ities during the year were the Trade Fair and the Future's Unlimited Ban- quet. Science Club members gathered after school on their meeting days to discuss new scientific methods. Mr. Wilson, faculty sponsor, presented many inter- esting ideas to the club. Field trips, guest speakers, and films supplemented the club's regular meetings. First row: D. Fuller, Young American; J. Pope, Achiever’s Bank Trust, Co.; N. Shulinson, Qualico; Y. Riggs, Kanco; B. Walton, Norco Enterprises; K. Hester, Southern Manufacturing Co. Second row: S. Brigham, Kanco; C. Tate, Wattco; B. Lanier, Achievers United; J. McCollum, Achievers United; S. Pierce, Norco Enterprises; Y, Ingalls, 142 Wattco; D. Harper, Concorja; S. McElfresh, Concorja. Third row: A. Coleman, Du-Go; L. Holt, Achievers United; W. Thomas, Bajaco; D. Williams, Cashco; L. Dodson, Wattco; M. Saunders, Young American; H. Wershil, Norco Enterprises. Campus Life Club is a member of the National Youth for Christ movement. They meet every Tuesday afternoon in the room of their sponsor, Mrs. Raul- erson, to discuss current religious issues. Mrs. Meyer also serves as faculty advisor to this club. Designed to put religion in a con- temporary light that teenagers both en- joy and understand, Young Life has grown into one of the largest clubs at Reynolds. Dave Frye serves as leader of the Reynolds club and the clubs in Greensboro. The club holds meetings each Wednesday evening at the homes of members. Members of the Art Club aided the Industrial Arts Club in its faculty tea at AU ___siéit_itiCisz : fet Christmas. Another of the club's proj- ects was submitting art to be used in First row: Martha McTyre, Ann Googe, Ellen Parrish, Marty Shore. Second row: the Scribbler. Michael Day, Bob Bean, pres.; Bobby Masten. Third row: Peggy Gheesling, Jeff Byrd, v. pres.; Sam Slater, Randy Sissell. M. Kirsch, pres.; D. Deter, D. Rouzie, pro- gram co-chairmen; L. Harman, treas. First row: Mrs. Meyer, C. Nance, R. Branscomb, D. Brown, A. Shore, Third row: R. Haizlip, D. Stanley, S. Gregory, G. Taylor, M. Bonds, B. Manuel, S. Torrie. Second row: C, Hutchinson, L. Smith, W. Crouch, B. Bullard, R. Gordon, M. Brown, C. Wary, C. Kennedy. L. Swaim, A. Swain, C. Lowder, M. Zeigler, R. Smitherman, F. Broun. 143 ff : 46 ¥ _ ae . 1 e308 an me +98 Athletics Exultation, followed by feelings of utter exhaust. Despair, followed by feelings of improvement. Quarterback sneak, intercepted pass, numb hands. Full-court press, fast break, tennis shoes. Let serve, line violation. Back-breaking, exciting, rewarding, athletics in The Reynolds Panorama. 145 Sophomore Regg Lyle (15) punts out of the Reynolds end zone against Atkins. 146 Reynolds blazes August 7 marked the starting date of the Reynolds Demons’ quest for their second straight 4-A conference trophy. Their task was completed on November 11. following a 13-7 victory over the Atkins Camels. The game concluded Reynolds’ regularly scheduled games. Compiling a record of 10-1, the Demons’ loss came in the first round of the state play-offs against the Durham Bulldogs. The squad's impressive winning column can be attributed to several aspects of football. Working diligently on the diagraming of plays, the coaching staff presented a solid and highly success- ful offensive team. Relying on aggressive blocking and quick running backs, Rey- nolds built a fearsome ground game. Not until late in the fall did the Demons comprise an intense aerial at- tack. Junior quarterback David Patella’s sharp passing kept his opposition con- to undefeated regular season -- Durham only loss stantly off balance. Holding foes to a minimum amount of points, a tenacious defense enabled Reynolds to out score the opposing offense. The punting toe of Tracy Louns- bury gave excellent field position to the Demons by keeping the ball deep in the foes’ territory. Graduation brings the loss of eight starters, leaving thirteen lettermen to carry next year’s load. Reynolds 13 Wilson 7 The Demons opened the season with a victory over the top team in the East. Reynolds 20 High Point O Despite a lengthy injury list, RJR defeated the Bison for their second win. Reynolds 38 West Forsyth 13 Reynolds notched their first con- Homecoming sponsors of the senior football players are presented at the half-time of the Parkland game. ference victory in aromp over the Titans. Reynolds 7 Burlington 0 A tough defense coupled with a Pat- ella—to Crews aerial enabled the Demons to remain undefeated. Reynolds 21 Grimsley 7 Football enthusiasts began to take notice as Reynolds proved to be a strong contender for 4-A honors. Reynolds 23 East Forsyth 7 The defense took the spotlight once again as the titled-bound Demons shot down the Eagles. Reynolds 35 Page 0 Page's Homecoming was spoiled by Reynolds in a game that saw the De- mons’ passing attack come alive. 147 Reynolds 42 Parkland 7 In Forsyth County’s own version of the Super Bowl, Reynolds, led by ‘’Cra- ter’s Raiders,’’ mauled the Mustangs and took over first place. Reynolds 13 North Forsyth 7 In a game considered by many fol- lowers as the toughest of the year, the Demons secured a play-off berth by edging North in sub-freezing tempera- tures. Reynolds 13 Atkins 7 By defeating the Camels, Reynolds completed its first undefeated season in over ten years. Reynolds 0 Durham 14 In the first round of the state 4-A playoffs, Demons suffered their first defeat of the season. FOOTBALL Speedy backs pace versatile offense Head coach Herman Bryson led the offensive backs in drills to improve their quickness and timing. Many days were spent running and re-running plays until they were performed to perfection. Running through the “‘Blaster’’ (a ma- chine used to improve balance and First row: B. Masten, B. Davis, R. Perry, M. Millaway, J. Byrd, T. Key, T. Ebert,P. Cheek, F. Bell, T. Lounsbury, K. Hill, M. Swain. Second row: D. Ackart, M. Shore, B. Holder, C. Lounsbury, D. Pope, N. Austin, D. Staley, C. Little, J. Schultz, R. Littlejohn, C. Graham. Third row: B. Buey, T. Little, S. Fisher, E. White, C. Petree, B. Smith, J. Jones, power) was a new experience for the ball carriers. Speed and discipline char- acterized one of the most feared back- fields in the state. This year’s highly rated team featured a fine defensive unit and one of its R. Frasier, W. Hunt, D. Patella, R. Duncan. Fourth row: S. Crews, to ten victories strongest points was the backs. Coached by Bob Cox, they halted many op- ponents’ drives by intercepting passes or making crucial tackles. They also helped out the offense by scoring five touch- downs. B. Johnson, T. Marion, T. Blackburn, J. Moore, K. Whitfield, S. Lindsey, S. King, B. Martin, S. Morgan, W. McCullough, S. Holton, J. Glass. Fifth row: H. Jonsson, B. Jackson, T. Gunn, T. Johnson, R. Johnson, H. Robinson, R. Lyle, J. Witten, E. Gannaway, C. Baldwin, F. Ingram, K. Dull, W. Fox, D. Hart. Ken Hill Bob Masten 148 Bob Holder William Hunt Mike Swain David Patella (14) finds a hole in the Parkland line and runs for short yardage early in the first quarter. Bo Davis Tracy Lounsbury Ed Gannaway SENIOR LINEMEN Pass receivers supply vital blocking Halfback James Webster (25) of Parkland is helped to his feet after being tackled by Russell Perry. Don Shoaf Jerome Witten Jeff Schultz 149 SENIOR BACKFIELD Forward wall key to successful year When asked by Coach Bryson what type of team was believed to be in store for the 1967 football season, a large majority of the returning championship team answered with much skepticism. The line was supposed to be a weakness of the Reynolds Demons. The boys composing this forward wall must have persuaded themselves otherwise. An out- standing backfield is not effective if the Stan Crews (44) scores on a nine-yard run against West Forsyth. squad lacks ability in the line. Reynolds relied on a strong running attack made possible by the skilled blockers up front. Coaches Doug Crater, Jack Tesh, and Jack Mitchell, all of whom worked with the offensive and defensive line- men, are to be credited for producing a highly-praised line. Help was provided by the seven-man sled and several ninety- pound bell dummies. Terry Key Captain Kenny Hill (35) leads the 1967 edition of the Reynolds Demons on the field behind cheer- leader Patsy Disher. Roger Littlejohn Paul Cheek Eddie White 150 Tim Ebert Jeff Byrd Fred Bell Woody Fox Sammy Fisher Reynolds football coaching staff: Jack Mitchell, line coach; Herman Bryson, head coach; Doug Crater, line coach; Bob Cox, defensive backs coach; Jack Tesh, end coach. eassatoienncs Conrad Graham (26) dives for yardage after intercepting a West Forsyth pass. Fred Bell (86) takes out a Titan defender. Mark Millaway 151 FOOTBALL Rout of Parkland Mustangs highlights campaign Doe 7 Speed, aggressiveness, and agility were qualities that this year’s Demons possessed. All are personified in this shot of Stan Crews as he streaks for the first touchdown against Parkland. JV FOOTBALL Future stars gain skill and maturity Unidentified Reynolds JV is brought down after a long gain against North Forsyth. Kneeling: C. Gunn, mgr., K. Spencer, E. Barber, R. Merritt, C. Saunders, C. Lyons, E. McDonald, J. Hayes, J. Williams. Standing: G. Marion, The junior varsity football team ex- perienced a year of development and maturity under coaches Clark Taylor and George Neesmith. Compiling a record of 1-6-2, Reynolds “Baby Demons’ pre- pared themselves for the upcoming var- sity competition. Before the first game against High Point Central, the J.V.’s learned basic fundamentals. Running, blocking, passing, tackling, and pass catching were among the drills presented at practices. Sophomores Ricardo Sock- well, quarterback, and John Dilliard, tackle, were elected to serve as co- captains. Home games for the Demons were played Thursdays on the Hanes Park field at four o'clock. Going to battle against the Black Bisons in their opening game, Reynolds salvaged a tie of 6-6 as High Point scored a touchdown on the last play of the ballgame. The only victory of the season for the Demons came a week later against the West Forsyth Titans. The contest ended in an impressive C. Travison, G. Ends, C. Stalter, G. Walsh, R. Cooper, M. Spence, 153 score of 20-6. The following six losses and another tie smashed any hopes for a winning year, but success came in dif- ferent forms. Producing such determined players as John Gardner, Kerr Spencer, Charlie Dulin, Robert Dobson, and Steve Parker, the squad boosted the chances of Reynolds keeping the Central 4-A trophy in future years. Many of the participants are placed on the junior varsity team to gain experience in play- ing while reaching their full potential. Confidence and pride in their school, their teammates, and themselves rise during the challenging weeks of practice. During this period of time, if a member of the team proves himself to be varsity material, the coaches do not hesitate to move the boy up. Fierce competition is wrought by this method as each player strives to reach his goal. Several of the outstanding junior varsity foot- ballers were used by the varsity during the week of the state playoffs. T..Bovender, R. Dotson, R. Womble, R. Sockwell, S. Dillard, R. C. Dulin, B. Correll, S. Gant, C. Mickey, S. Vasgaard, V. Pappas. @ Dan Traylor (50) scores 2 of his 18 points in the first game against Atkins. BASKETBALL Varsity cagers overcome Experience and new ideas spelled success for this year’s edition of the Reynolds basketball team. Coach Howard Hurt in his first year at Reynolds instilled goals of hustle, pride, and victory into the Demon cagers. Starters throughout the season were Dan Traylor, an all- state performer in this his junior year; Richard Bailey sharp-shooting co-captain who served as the floor leader; Larry “Sweet Weasel” Little, an aggressive but smooth forward whose style of play pleased the spectators throughout the year; and Chris Turner, a fine outside Kneeling: Larry Little; Eric Giles; Nelson Richardson, Richard Bailey co-captains; Steve Burge, Jeff Byrd. Standing: Terry Williams, Chris Turner, Ken Plummer, Dan Traylor, Larry Pfaff, Russell Perry, Curtis Little. The starting five huddle before the Wilmington game in the Holiday Festival Tournament held at Burlington. 154 opponents, head for conference crown shooter who, with Traylor, will return next year. Others who saw frequent action were the other co-captain Nelson Richardson; high leaping senior Ken Plummer; second-year forward Curtis Little; and Eric Giles, a small, but effective guard. Traylor led the scoring with a twenty-plus average. He also was first in rebounding, pulling down about 14 each game. 155 Danny Traylor starts the 1967-68 basketball season against Burlington Williams with the opening tip off. Parkland’s Buck Joyner watches as Chris Turner (15) lays in two points. SENIOR PLAYERS Basketballers compete in Holiday APA oe ile yj VOL AE pgp POPOL! RJR varsity receives instructions from Coach Hurt during time-out at the High Point game. w oe yi pow 0 eile niente” Larry Little (11) takes a rebound from Parkland’s James Webster (25). Curtis Little (23) and Steve Mock (15) alertly watch the action. Richard Bailey Nelson Richardson Kenneth Plummer Larry Little 156 Festival Tournament at Burlington Re Omen nos BUnINgton ROR 7 ssoccc acon 5 SARS Reman RII OU csaconscavon WA SIMih ol RU RIO ee rn ON Oth rorsyth Rh Oo meter ess 4) OG High Point IO? mueatcn. token ef ee Ay Parkland ROGGE gs 8 5 bos @ ues 47 Grimsley RURESS Megas new tee te teed ens te 27, West RO ROOMeer irate iwc. fon, O04 Page RU Re See ere er ener 4° Atkins a Re Ome ee ern ies os ce. 61 Wilson RI @Z scotscosccosaone Ot Grimsley RupOOma awe nee) Se) 49 Myers Park RI Red Ole mere arene eee ee OO, Atkins RU RtOU meme e ener. eer S 1idigh Point RJR {GOs Sac eee ees te O6.Parkland Co-captain Richard Bailey (35) grimaces as the The 1967-68 varsity basketball team was directed by Bob Cox, assistant coach, and Howard Hurt, Demons lose a rebound to North Forsyth. head coach. Eric Giles Larry Pfaff Steve Burge Jeff Byrd 157 JV BASKETBALL Sophomores develop agility for varsity Just as today’s varsity basketball players did in past years, sophomore varsity hopefuls on this year’s junior varsity squad worked to develop skills necessary in playing varsity basketball and at the same time gained valuable playing experience. Preceding each varsity contest, the Reynolds stars of tomorrow put on a display of exciting basketball that gave spectators a glimpse at Reynolds hopes for continued winning seasons in the future. Under the guidance of Coach Jack Tesh, aggressive Carl Lounsbury, quick ball-handling Regg Lyle and promising center Nigel Alston sparked the all- sophomore team. Kneeling: W. East, M. Wilson, E. Pinnix, B. East. Second row: L. Mattox, G. Pleasants, R. Lyle, D. Whitt, J. Miller. Third row: N. Alston, B. Gentry, D. Solomon, C. Lounsbury. Mike Wilson reaches for a rebound as John Miller (31) looks on. 158 Eddie Pinnix drives in for a successful lay-up against Parkland. JV BASKETBALL Junior varsity improves record with practice RU Reo i OF eB Urn gGton BUR Oe ar resi OMB UGington mM OD se 550 poe so ao C2 TANG Ronn Rem OY eoone doco bono enema RJR COAss na eee tae eee e ee OS Page ROS sotesoso ges os, GOlNC Folin: RON JD ssceennoenn 5 SZ Formal RU RESO Me see neeene err 4 2) Nonthateorsyith RURTOC Mane en erin ASP ar lane Inint3) cst adaou ae o Ol WESORORMID AUR IG igen Cae Re Pe meee ea OOUALE ITS RIK SS 2 aueseae heen cin «89 Grimsley RIR SA Ou ee ate eared ier ee AO Atkins RURICS terete ae en eee OORPark and Regg Lyle shoots over the heads of Parkland defenders. Carl Lounsbury battles for position under the basket. 1967-68 Junior varsity coach Jack Tesh. 159 SWIMMING While most Reynolds students slept last winter, nineteen devoted boys were at the YWCA swimming pool. These boys ‘Were members of the Demon swimming team, and were practicing for their meets. Mr. George Neesmith, who taught at Wiley, coached the swimmers this year.. Tri-captains Bo Davis, George Mun- ford, and John Pfefferkorn led the team in individual competition, medleys, re- lays, and diving competition. Because Parkland is the only other school in the Winston-Salem system with a swim team, Reynolds competed with out-of-city teams such as Page, High Point, and Grimsley. The Demons also swam in a state meet at Chapel Hill which was held in March. n water: B.Richardson, T. Stimson, F. Hanson, J. Davis, C. Poindexter, M. Saunders, E. Poindexter. Kneeling: J. Freund, M. Rominger, K. Shelton, F. Southard, J. Hayes, E. MacDonald, C. Mont- gomery. Standing: Coach Neesmith, G. Munford, P. Hawley, B. Davis, J. Pfefferkorn, W. Baker, M. Temples. | Swimmers undergo rebuilding year with Neesmith Tri-captains of the Demon swimming team were John Pfefferkorn, George Munford, and Bo Davis. Swimmers Mark Temples and Eddie McDonald begin a 100-meter free style time trial in the practice session at the YWCA. 160 | | ! i | WRESTLING Grapplers shake siump -- finish first in Group Two Wrestling is probably the fastest grow- ing spectator sport at Reynolds. Almost one hundred boys went out this year, second only to football in student participation. After many long work-outs in a room which is heated to facilitate the loss of weight, the number of Pini, Kneeling: S. Thrasher, S. Deal, G. Michalove, P. Teague, B. Killam, M. Fischesser, C. Baldwin, T. Little, M. Millaway, D. Staley, T. Key. | Standing: B. Holder, V. Pappas, L. Pearson, J. Boyles, B. Smith, ) B.Seippel, T. Blackmon, G. Pearson, C. Lowe, M. Thompson, M. Killam, would-be grapplers had decreased some- what. Reynolds wrestlers traditionally start slow, losing a majority of the matches before Christmas; but, af ter the holiday break, they usually come on strong to defeat many opponents. This season was not any different; in matches before Christmas, they strug- gled to a mediocre 2-2 record. In the weeks following, however, they rolled over 5 straight foes to finish with a 11-3 record. In the sectional tournament which was held at Reynolds, the Demons finished 7th in a field of over 17 schools. C. Dulin, B. Martin, B. Harrison, M. Stafford, M. Robbins, D. Lash, D. Ackart, S. Usher, J. Harbuck, R. Duncan, G. Pfaff, P. McClung, S. Lindsey, B. Alspaugh, S. King, B.J. Hill. Wrestler Mark Millaway (180 pound class) gains advantage over Whirlie grappler by using a reverse cradle hold. Heavyweight Terry Key sinks a half nelson on Greensboro Grimsley opponent. 161 TRACK Cindermen take conference title In keeping with their past records, Demon track men made the 1968 season a strongly successful one. Under the direction of new coaches, Howard Hurt and Jack Mitchell, boys could be seen every afternoon burning up the cinders Stan Crews and Thomas Little. Honors in the field department were brought down by Tracy Lounsbury and Mike Stafford. Pacing the team throughout the season were Reynolds 32 returning lettermen. The fine over-all performance of the squad is credited to this large number of experienced participants. at Hanes Park. Carrying a large part of the load in track events were veteran record-holders First Row: B. Killam, D. Stanley, A. Snavely, J. Moore, T. Lounsbury, R. Hauser, B. Mauzy, D. Thompson, J. Bridges, L. Leonard, D. Fragakis, L. Reaves. Second Row: K. Bjorling, J. Witten, M. Steadman, E. Munt, T. Collins, M. Swain, J. Angell, J. Ferguson, T. Little, H. McNeely, V. Pepper. Third Row: C. Shore, A. Barber, G. Phillips, R. Perkins, W. Carr, B. East, G. Clay, H. Kennedy, H. Kennedy, J. Simmons. Fourth Row: C. Douglas, J. Jones, G. Bitting, D. Stanley, M. Stafford, C. Lounsbury, J. Miller, W. McCullough, S. Crews, C. Mickey. Tracy Lounsbury practices throwing the discus as Mike Stafford retrieves the shot. Lounsbury and Stafford were tops in their events last year at the county meet. By improving starts, Thomas Little hopes to lower his time in the 440 and break the school records which he set last year. 162 CROSS COUNTRY Harriers endure hardships, capture third place Cross country is perhaps the loneliest sport at Reynolds. Long hours of running to build en- durance are required. ad Endurance and stamina are two quali- ties possessed by every cross country runner. Each day during September and November, team members work out at Hanes field under the guidance of Coach Howard Hurt. Cross-country is a race against the clock and other team members. There is only one race each meet in which all First row: E. Giles, S. Burge, A. Barber, S. Covington, A. Snavely, H. Corpening, B. Kill- iam. Second row: G. Phillips, C. Bitting, D. 163 participants run a prescribed two-and- one-tenth-mile course. The winner is the boy who has best used skill and strategy to outpace his opponents. Reynolds completed this year with a fine record. Runners George Phillips, Art Barber, and Dale Stanley gave out- standing performances for the Demons this year. Morton, W. Carr, J. Ferguson, C. Lowe. Third row: N. Richardson, D. Stanley, B. East, J. Miller, D. Whitt, R. Bradley. Runners jockey for good positions at the start of the 2.1 mile race. BASEBALL Experienced pitching coupled with tile Oe Fred Bell, a leading pitcher in the Central 4—A conference for two years, follows through after releasing a blazing fastball. Hard hitting and stable pitching were the chief factors in giving Reynolds one of the best baseball teams in the school’s history. Standouts returning from last year's varsity squad were infielders Scott Graham, Conrad Graham, Jeff Byrd, and Don Pope. Fred Bell, Chappie Petree, and William Hunt formed an experienced pitching staff. Catcher David Blevins, pitcher Jack Potter, and infielders Ed Gannaway and Mike Wrege were up from the JVs to add depth to the Demon line-up. Starting sophomore outfielders Regg Lyle and Dickie Witt promise future victories for RJR. The Demon's conference schedule consisted of two games each with Park- land, Atkins, North Forsyth, East For- syth, and West Forsyth. Mr. Bob Cox completed his second year as the team’s coach. First Row: Coach Cox, S. Graham, J. Byrd, D. Pope, F. Bell, C. Graham, W. Hunt, K. Hill. Second Row: T. Phelps, D. Blevins, C. Petree, T. Blackburn, E. Gannaway, R. Lyle. Third Row: M. Byrd, T. Marion, M. Wrege, D. Witt, J. Potter, V. Maya. Ed Gannaway, senior first baseman, lashes out at a pitch and sends it into the creek during batting practice. Kenny Hill, also a senior, is behind the plate. 164 owerful hitting paces diamond wins Mion, “hi ie os us . Lo Lee ge i Coach Bob Cox and pitcher Fred Bell check William Hunt's form as he delivers a sharp breaking curve ball. Senior Scott Graham awaits a pitch during afternoon batting practice. Shortstop Jeff Byrd scoops a hard ground- er out of the dirt and fires to second baseman Scott Graham to begin one of their numerous double plays. 165 Fighting Methodists boast best record in many years Children’sHome completed this year’s football season with a 5-3 record. This was the second year that the fighting Methodist have competed as an inde- pendent instead of playing in the North Piedmont Conference. _ Victories were recorded over Gib- sonville, Denton, and Stoneville. Ram- seur fell at the heads of the Methodist twice. Mt. Tabor, a cross city rival, Ledford, and West Davidson, a ranking 2-A power, were the only teams to defeat the Home. Supplying the punch on offense were seniors Lee Dysart, Carroll Plyler, and Tommy Davis; junior Gary Pinnix; and sophomores Mike Huffstickler, Ray Robbins, and Ronald Williams. Joe Brid- ges, Broch Conners, and Mike Bowles were standouts on defense. Bob Dunni- gan served as head coach for the Child- ren’s Home gridders. Since many members of the team were underclassmen, prospects for the future look bright. Captains of the 1967 Children’s Home football squad were Lee Dysart, Gary Pinnix, Carroll Plyler, and Tommy Davis. Players on the Children’s Home football team are Mike Gillespie, Bridges, Mike Huffstickler, Tommy Davis, (19); Gary Pinnix, (13); Ronald Williams, Jim McDougle, Ray Robbins, Mike Bowles, Joe Carroll Plyler, (35); Lee Dysart, (22). 166 CH BASKETBALL Children’s Home basketball teams keep spirit high Kneeling: Carroll Plyler, Gary Pinnix. First row: Coach Don York, Ray Robbins, Harry Gillespie, Roy Beck, Larry Williams, Eddie Dysart, Although this year’s record was not up to usual, the Children’s Home basket- ball players were not lacking in ability. Co-captain Carroll Plyler, a senior, and Gary Pinnix, a junior, top the Home’s scoring honors for the ‘68 season. Round- ing out the starting five cagers are seniors Lee Dysart, Mike Gillespie, and Earl Brown. Entertaining opponents at the Methodist’s gym, the boys contests are played on Tuesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Weakened by the loss of Gary Elkin, Tommy Greenwood, and Don Nelson, Children’s Home fought for each victory. Although Plyler, Dysart, Gillespie, and Brown graduate this year, 167 Phillip Hutchins. Third row: Mike Gillespie, John Vaughn, Skeet Hall, Ear! Brown, Mike Bowles. Fourth row: Fred Hall, Ransome Gillespie. bright spots in the ‘69 line-up include Pinnix, Ray Robbins, Ronald Williams, and Mike Huffstickler. The girls’ CH basketball squad was led by sophomore Linda Beck, senior Dianne Whitt, and high-scoring junior Betty Plyler. The team played at 7:00 p.m. before the boys games. First row: Marie Reid, Blenda Corum, Dianne Whitt, Paula Hobbs, Linda Beck, Vicki Merriman, Donna Giles, Doris Giles. Third row: Mrs. North, Dianne Finlen, Sandra Hall, Betty Plyler. PHYSICAL FITNESS Weight program contributes to excellence in athletics Approximately seventy-five athletes, strength and stamina. work with. from all sports, participated in the Three different clubs make up the Two winning football seasons are second year of weight training at Rey- whole program. The boys are divided proof of the effectiveness of the pro- nolds. The boys worked out after school into three groups, according to the grams. Mr. Bryson is the instructor for on alternate days to build up their amount of weight they are able to this group of boys. Nese Kenny Hill does bench presses to build arm and chest muscles as David Manson, William McCullough, and Bernard Buey look on. First row: C. Parker, K. Hill, P. Cheek, A. Porter, J. Gardner. Second row: G. Ends, M. Stafford, C. Crump, M. Robbins. Third row: T. Lounsbury, F. Bell, E. Gannaway, S. Graham, D. Pearson. Fourth row: C. Graham, D. Pope, D. Patella, C. Petree, T. Marion, C. Hastings. 168 TENNIS, GOLF Netters hope to ace foes; golfers prepare on links Under the direction of Mr. Clark Taylor, returning as coach after a year's absence, the tennis team strove each spring afternoon on the Hanes Field courts to improve their game in prep- aration for strenuous, competitive mat- ches. Hopes for a winning season for the team were placed on seniors Chris Saw- yer, John Pfefferkorn, and Charles Jen- kins. Many new faces also appeared in the team line-up this year. This year the Reynolds linksmen turned out early in order to keep up their fine record in the 4—A. Making up in spirit and determination what they might have lacked in experience, the golf team showed up quite well against their opponents. Senior Vic Crutchfield, juniors Ted Kulp and Rus- sell Perry, and sophomore Eddie Pinnix led the team to a fine record. Kneeling: D. Johnson, C. Jenkins, C. Sawyer, V. John, L. Morrison. Standing: P. Glenn, S. Coan, J. Sawyer, W. Hatfield; J. Pfefferkorn not pictured. Kneeling: . Slaughter, T. Kulp, R. Perry, V. Crutchfield. Standing: B. Martin, R. Dixson, E. Pinnix, D. Hearn. 169 MONOGRAM CLUB Hard-working boys earn letters for sports To become a member of the Mono- gram Club is the desire of many Rey- nolds athletes. In order to join this Organization one must earn a letter in any field of sports and attend the meetings regularly. Being one of the largest organizations at RJR, the Mono- gram Club conducts its meetings in the Green Room before classes. Officers elected early in October were as follows: Mike Swain, president; Rick Hauser, vice-president; Roger Littlejohn, sec- retary; George Munford, treasurer. These lettermen got their activities underway by sponsoring several victory dances in the gymnasium after football games. All profits were used to promote athletics at Reynolds. Participating in the various drives throughout the year and ushering at basketball games and wrestling matches highlighted the club's year. Football homecoming exhibit win- ners were awarded cash prizes by the Monogram Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Bob Cox, the boys devoted both time and effort to bettering Reynolds’ spirit. First row: C. Montgomery, G. Michalove, G. Munford, J. Zeliff, G. Sample, B. Masten, P. Hawley, J. Pfefferkorn. Second row: J. Witten, Perry, |. Slaughter, R. Barnes, D. Tulman, D. Thompson, C. Jenkins, M. Swain, pres.; R. Williams. M. Peddle, S. Fisher. Third row: R. Perkins, M. Millaway, T. Lounsbury, G. Schambach, D. Johnston, J. Freund, C. Sawyer. Fourth row: R. D. Traylor, T. Key, D. Pope, M. Stafford, First row: B. Crouse, C. Dalton, J. Boyles, C. Lowe, T. Little, K. Dull, R. Backer. Second row: T. Ebert, T. Collins, B. Alspaugh, E. Giles, R. Hauser, v. pres.; S. Graham, K. Hill. Third row: C. Graham, R. Little- 170 john, sec.; B. Mauzy, S. Crews. Fourth row: T. Gunn, F. Bell, B. Bethe , J. Byrd, J. Davis, R. Fountain, S. Burge. GAA “A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport’’ A car wash with a water fight (using buckets of water), and an initiation re- treat with ‘‘Grendel’’ are only two mem- ories of about fifty girls who comprise one of RJR’s most active organizations. On the side, of course, members parti- cipated in the usual sports of speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Demonstrating school spirit, the G.A. A. collected clothes for the clothing drive and presented a turkey to Sonny for Thanksgiving. In the spring, the group attended a play-day in Greensboro and honored their mothers at a banquet. One of the high points of the banquet was the presentation of a $100 scholar- ship. Mrs. Roddy worked hard as spon- sor and coach of speedball, volleyball and softball, while Miss Bullard assisted by coaching basketball. First row: M. Levin, N. Shutt, D. Hall, pres.; M.A.McNeill,v. pres.; D. Durham, treas.; E. Orr, rec. sec.; K. Strickland, corres. sec. Second row: T. White, M. Dalby, E. Bailey, J. Perry, A. Blanton, K. Younger, E. Smyre, E. Jones. Third row: J. Boyte, D. Hildebrandt, M. Durham, J. Beavers, J. Lortie, C. Blue, P. Glaze. Fourth row: G. Barber, C. Hill, A. Pearce, J. Stone- street, J. James, B. Binkley, A. McCleskey, L. Snavely. Fifth row: A. Early, P. Hughes, A. Lowery, J. Mowerv, G. George, S. Torrie, J. Perry. Sixth row: R. Bunce, M. Mulhern, A. Holton, A. Mathis, B.J. Hall, L. Smithdeal. Members relax on GAA retreat at Camp Betty Hastings during mid-October. 171 OFFICIALS Officials encourage good sportsmanship, fair play Directed by Marsha Dalby and Eileen Bailey, the Officials’ Club is composed of some of the hardest-working girls at Reynolds. They are also the most physi- cally fit, not to mention their alertness, fairness, and skill at making quick de- cisions. Officials who run up and down the court, as well as those who score and time, are the backbone of the intra- mural program. In addition to serving at Reynolds, one group of referees went to Wiley to officiate for a basketball play- day for junior high schools. Girls who want to be officials must attend classes after school for four days and then pass a test on the rules and regulations for each sport. G.A.A. mem- bers earn points toward awards by calling speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball games. Dale Hildebrandt indicates ‘‘point’’ during an intramural volleyball game. The girls received instructions before offici- ating at the junior high basketball playday held at Wiley. First row: M. Dalby, E. Bailey, co-chairmen. Second row: D. Hilde- brandt, D. Hall, J. Perry, A. Blanton, K. Younger, E. Smyre, E. Jones. Third row: R. Bunce, F. Brenner, M. Durham, J. Beavers, J. Lortie, C. Blue, P. Glaze. Fourth row: C. Hill, E. Orr, A. Pearce, J.-A. Stone- street, K. Strickland, B. Binkley, A. McClesky. Fifth row: L. Smithdeal, A. Early, P. Hughes, A. Lowery, J. Mowery, G. George, S. Torrie, M. Mulhern. 172 GYMLEADERS Gym leaders help students and teachers About twenty-five girls assist Mrs. Roddy and Mrs. Brower in the physical education classes. Their duties range from checking showers and answering the telephone, to checking papers and taking complete charge of the class. To become a gymleader, a girl must apply personally to Mrs. Roddy at the beginning of the year. Soon after school started, club members met with their president, Pixie Glaze, to learn exactly what their duties would be. Some were surprised to learn that equipment that seemed to appear out of nowhere during their sophomore year had to be hauled out of deep, dark closets and cleaned by hardworking gymleaders. President of the gymleaders, Pixie Glaze, prepares to type with Eileen Bailey’s assistance. Girls gym leaders are First row: L. Beck, D. Whitt, D. Sides, P. Mc- E. Hayes, N. Beeson, P. Hughes, M. Durham. Fourth row: L. McBride, Collum, J. Gill, M. Gavlik, P. Glaze, pres.; S. Moore. Second row: A. Lowery, B. Binkley, B. Lowery, L. McAdams, A. Womble, K. Gallins, N. Shutt, D. Durham, B. Kinney, A. Holton, A. Davis, A. McClesky, E. Bailey, Mrs. Roddy. J. Perry. Third row: D. Hildebrandt, R. Bunce, L. Sloan, B. Plyler, 173 SPEEDBALL Girls scrap their way to a 4-3-1 winning season With the opening of school in autumn, twenty-five girls began polishing their skills of kicking, passing, and dribbling for the 1967-'68 speedball season. Their aim was to improve their record, pro- ficiency, and sportsmanship. Practicing daily (often in extremely warm tem- peratures) the girls prepared for their first game in which they would oppose East. Beating East 13-7, the team was on its way toward fulfilling its goals. Always a hard-fought contest, the West game was won by West on their own field. Meeting at R.J.R. later in the season, the girls battled to a 13-13 tie. Two losses to Parkland marring their record, the Reynolds team balanced the standard by twice defeating North. Another win against East caused their final tally to be 4-3-1—the best in several years. After the last game, the girls held a supper at the home of Daphne Hall to evaluate the past year and to plan for the next. Girls on the varsity team practice many afternoons in chilly weather. Following the “4”. M. Levin, M. Mulhern, J. Beavers, L. Cates, R. Bunce, E. Baily, D. Hilde- brandt, Y. Smith, J. Perry, B. Binkley, A. McCleskey, D. Hall, P. Glaze, K. Gallins, D. Durham, F. Brenner, B. Kinney, S. Torrie, M. Gavlik, C. Blue, N. Shutt, (L. Cates), B. Brown, M. Durham, A. Dillon. Daphne Hall shows off her ‘’Tracy Lounsbury” drop kick form. 174 BASKETBALL Eighteen girls play varsity basketball One of the many extra-curricular activities for girls at Reynolds this year is varsity basketball. This sport gives girls a chance to demonstrate their skills, compete with other schools, and have fun while earning points for the G.A.A. To be eligible for the team, a girl must have a “C’’ scholastic average, an “S on deportment, and be chosen by the coach following a week of tryouts. Composing the team are eighteen girls, two managers, and two score keepers. Coaching this year’s team is Miss Jackie Bullard. Patsy Bagnal watches as basketballs ‘’swish’’ through the net. Perfecting foul shots could mean the difference between a victory and a loss. Most girls find that boys tennis shoes are best 5 for playing basketball. manager; D. Lee, D. Hildebrandt, B. Binkley, G. George, J. Boyte, P. Bagnal, M. Levin, M. Durham, K. Gallins. Girl’s Varsity Basketball members are N. Shutt, D. Durham, D. Hall, S. McElfresh, A. McClesky, E. Jones, R. Bunce, D. Holt, P. Glaze, 175 VOLLEYBALL Team members serve, volley way to third place Excitement mounts as six girls on the Reynolds varsity volleyball team step into their positions on the court. Their coach, Mrs. Roddy, sits impatiently on the side lines waiting for that first serve and the even more important first volley. She is anxious to see whether the girls will use the skills she has so earnestly taught them. During the game the referee calls out such expressions as “foot fault’’ and “side out’; but his most popular call by far is ‘point for Reynolds.’’ Shouts of joy escape from the spectators each time Reynolds scores. When the final whistle blows and all is over, twenty tired, happy girls trudge home victorious. Kneeling: Delphine Baskins, manager. Left to right, following the “V”: Eileen Bailey, Bonnie Kinney, Delle Durham, Nanette Shutt, Daphne Hall, Molly Levin, Pixie Glaze, Maureen Mulhern, Rachel Bunce. 176 PBB iy aa | Varsity volleyball team members attempt to return a well-placed volley. Awaiting a teammate’s set-up can be the most tense part of a game. SOFTBALL Mrs. Roddy leads girls to victory Girls at Reynolds are just like Charlie Brown; they always return to the pitch- ing mound when spring comes. Although they use a softball instead of a baseball, they still have that same streak in them that makes them determined to win. Last year the team won the champ- ionship of their section in the Winston- Salem Forsyth County school system. Mrs. Roddy coached the team to vic- tories over North, Carver, and Atkins. With many returning players and some promising sophomores, the team anti- cipates another winning season. Joanna Boyte practices her softball swing as she awaits the pitch. The ‘‘ump” is Mrs. Brower; the catcher, Pixie Glaze. Delle Durham, Molly Levin, Pixie Glaze, Janet Beavers, Daphne Hall, Rachel Bunce, Diane Whitt, Karen Gallins. Daphne Hall tries to anticipate where Nanette Shutt will hit the ball. Features Twenty-five finalists, ten semi-finalists, one Black and Gold queen. Outstanding sportsmen, Dedicated students. Future politicians. Poised, attractive title-holders. Disarmingly charming mascot. Exuberant. nervous homecoming sponsors. Honors accorded by professional judges, by peers. Captivating features in The Reynolds Panorama. 179 oe Seale ENE FEATURES Black and Gold Beauty Queen Honored B YH LINDA ZAUBER be iors to she was then , da Zauber was chosen by the sen in [L. One of the ten semi-finalists picked as the 1968 Black and Gold Queen. 180 FEATURES Alsup, Weygandt selected runners-up ise es woe Wis i y ee ce — ELLEN ALSUP MERLYN WEYGANDT Merlyn Weygandt was second runner-up to Black and Gold queen. 181 FEATURES Varsity teams elect fall, winter homecoming queens | Senior Judy Phelps, sponsoring Mark Millaway and escorted by Tom In February Judy Jones was crowned mid-winter homecoming queen. Marshall, was elected the 1967 Fall Homecoming Queen. She sponsored swimmer Peter Hawley. 182 FEATURES Superlatives represent best in senior class Kindest Jan Hobson, Jon Zeliff Most Likely to Succeed Tommy Gunn, Beverly Totherow Best Looking Mike Swain, Ellen Alsup 183 SUPERLATIVES Seniors honored for appearance, personality Friendliest Sami Ousley, Jon Zeliff Most Intellectual Tommy Gunn, Molly Barber Most Athletic Molly Levin, Tracy Lounsbury 184 Wittiest boy award goes to Mauzy, Britt Wittiest Bill Mauzy, Cathy Cowling, Dee Britt Best All Around Karen Hancock, Bobby Masten ey pe i Most Popular George Munford, Karen Hancock 185 SENIOR HONORS Seniors receive various Mascot Kelly Whitener honors 186 4 Winston-Salem Junior Miss Jane Roscoe Tracy Lounsbury Shrine Bowl All City-County Terry Key Shrine Bowl All City-County All Central 4-A All State East-West All Star Game Linemen of the Year ER ee Journalism Student of the Year Molly Levin Governor's School First row: G. Adams, B. Garrison, C. Coughenour, J. White. Second row: R. Brantley, J. Gold, P. Hawley. Third row: J. Angel, B. Walton, R. Barnes. Fourth row: J. Grassia, T. Gunn, J. Abbott. Fifth row: D. Rouzie, S. Maxwell. ue umupuupipuys , ” Le Ligaen ito porn ee QD LEROTA pip OOOO MPL: corners mao Sa 46 RUSE i Bi airs Boys’ State Chris Sawyer Girls’ State D.A.R. Good Citizen Judy Gold Beverly Totherow 187 Miss Teenage Winston-Salem Liz Schellenberg Morehead Scholarship Nominees Rusty Brantley, Tracy Lounsbury, Peter Hawley National Merit Semi-Finalists First row: Tom Gunn, Rusty Brantley, Peter Hawley , Charles Jenkins. Second row: Gwyn Duncan, Marianne Bouvier, Ronnie Foltz, Lindsay Leonard, Scott Maxwell, Daphne Hall. Third row: Barbara Blaylock, Judy White, Molly Barber, Dee Kelsey, Candy Apple, Linda Arnold. Foreign Exchange Students Halldor Jonsson Anneke Smitts, Junko Tatsano 188 Class Poem It is over - finished gone — — floating back through the pools and rapids of memory. Reality recedes as the river lengthens. Life is good, is bad; these were three good years; these were three bad years: but now gone. Now they remain in books and in pictures in books; and they exist as subjects of random reminiscings; and, yes, they stand in memory silent — — the clock the halls a desk a book a thought the walls the room a look atest the bell the smells the stair the cars a yell atree a prayer asmile a race Class History There can be no single history for the class of 1968, for an accurate class history concerns the personal development of several hundred people. Our class history had its start in several hundred places, has progressed through the years along several hundred paths, and upon our graduation will veer away from Reynolds in several hundred directions. Even to consider the history of these many students during their years at Reynolds would be amammoth task. Reynolds has affected each member of our class in a different way and has stimulated a variety of reactions. Some have glided through Reynolds and some have struggled through. Some have known pleasure; others, dis- appointment; and still others, discovery. There have been cynics, skeptics, and workers. Just as it would be unfair to 189 amood a face — — and lo— — there is another face and another and more words and smiles and moods. Compounded daily for three years, these make us wealthy. The day to leave is upon us. This day brings a mixture of sadness and gladness; it ends and yet begins. And we are glad that it shall pass and yet shall mourn its passing. emphasize the views of one of these individuals as the feelings of the entire class, so it would be unfair to suppose that a factual account of the events of the past three years at Reynolds could do justice to the many moods and experiences which have filled these years. We cannot give you, our classmates, memories of experiences you have never had or moods you have never felt. But we hope that by presenting random notes as a variety of people might have written in their friends’ annuals, we may recall the surroundings where your memories were formed and may place you back in the halls, among the crowds, before the 8:20 bell... in your own history. CLASS HISTORY Random Recollections SOPHOMORE YEAR ...We sure must rate. They saw us com- ing and decided that they ought to fix up the old building. Remember sitting in history and listening to the slate from the roof whish down those wooden troughs and smash with a bang into the truck? And those workmen hanging around and spitting tobacco in the halls? . ever get used to those picnic tables by the cafeteria? Or the snack bar? We didn't have anything like that in junior high. And the Stairs—climb, climb. (At least we can go up and down the same set, not up some and down others.) And “Hey punk! Yuh gotta hall pass?’’ And having to stand up in English just to say “yes.” . . . What a welcome that state cham- pionship Reynolds football team gave us a two-win season and a rainy home- coming. And the basketball team was just great too—everybody was terrific that year. The problem was that they just didn’t have enough sophomores on the teams. Like me... . | think one of the neatest things that happened this year was the first chapel about the House Court and the rules of the school. It kind of surprised me that the other students took their own government and behavior so seri- ously. | guess that when something be- longs to you, you take better care of it. ... like that flood on the third floor in the French room or the radiator that fell off the wall in the math room... ... Well, we're big drivers now that we've got those big licenses. Remember all those hours of mobile unit with the clicking computer in the back to tell you how much you couldn't drive? Then finally putting your sweaty hands on the cold steering wheel of a real car and driving all over the real road? And then, a week after you did get your license (third try) how you smashed... ... Yeah, and we had our first exams— only five more times. | never thought I'd finish studying that biology and English. | had to relearn all of my Ju ius Caesar memory lines {‘‘Let me have men about me that are fat’). Everybody else was outside playing in the snow. But I'll never forget that feeling of “Great! I’m FREE-—I can forget it all now!” after the last one. ... | though if | heard “typical sopho- more’ one more time I'd scream... .. . Well, it’s almost summer. In a few days the juniors and seniors won't be able to bother us anymore. The worst part of the whole year was walking through all those boys on the landing each morning. It looked like a meeting of the Mafia or something.. . . . Thanks for my first date at Rey- nolds—the Twirp Dance. It cost you a lot but I’m sure it was worth it to you. (You never did carry my books.). .. . | sure am sorry about Mr. Tandy’s leaving. He was a great principal! I'll never forget the time | was called to the office; he was pretty nice to give me a second chance. The next time, well... Our first year of high school had passed. Had we realized Reynolds was different from junior high? Had we be- come a part of the school yet? To be sure, most of us had found some area of interest at Reynolds. For some it was clubs or sports; for others it was the start in planning careers through Junior Achievement or distributive education; for yet others it was involvement in de- bating or student government. Where would our interests lead us? What would our junior year bring? JUNIOR YEAR . . At least we were moved down a couple of rows in the auditorium. | used to get nosebleed during every chap- el because of the altitude of the upper balcony. And remember Mr. Quaker 190 Oats? Or that fellow with the science exhibit? . SO many dances this year—but at least we could drive ourselves to them. | remember last year when your par- ents. 0.5 . ... | still Say managers are the most im- portant members of the team. You “stars. would forget to tie your shoes if we weren't there. If it hadn‘t been for us managers, | bet we wouldn't have made it to the state finals in football or in basketball. ... I'll never forget the time you fell down the stairs while you were going is) ... | thought you'd never make your weight in wrestling; but you did, and we came out on top in the sectionals. | don’t think I'll be able to reach 120 next year. . . . The snow sure saved us this year by postponing exams, even though | bashed my car up on the way home that morning. We all needed that extra day off to recuperate. . Man, didn't we draw the crowds this year at our swim meets? If you counted the judges, coaches, and swim- mers, we might have had almost fifty spectators. I'll never be able to forget the “girls” of the chorus line or your “ugly man’ costume for the March of Dimes Carnival this winter. But the $500 went to a good cause, and we all had fun wetting down the teachers. .. . Hurrah! No first aid for us! At least we have the distinction of being the first class at Reynolds not to do something. But someone got even with us for this by making us wait till next fall to get our class rings. | wonder if our anticipation of vacation made us choose ‘Summer in the City’ for the Follies this year. Any- way, those two performances were more ‘riotous than any summer I've ever had! The park and the nightclub and the zoo and the barber shop—it was a wild tour. We'll have to work hard to top it next year. ... | bet there will never be a Junior- Senior equal to ours. When the old Bamboo brigade arrived, | thought I'd die laughing. Your idea for getting the Buddha made our ‘Sayonara’ perfect. The cherry blossoms, the bridge, the parachute, the fire-breathing dragons, the murals, and the paneled teahouse— it was all so much work and yet so much fun! Then suddenly we were no longer juniors; we became seniors. Was it too late for us to try to help the progress of the school? Did our last year pass too quickly? Were we too busy with in- creased work and responsibilities, with the pressure and panic of college and career preparations to give something of value to our school during our last year? SENIOR YEAR . .. Not too much luck with those courts, cleaning the pools out with acid—rea, smart! Then spending a fortune on grass seed to have those painters come and stomp plaster into the ground. And the Big Christmas Tree Contest... ... that Parkland game—all those touch- downs! The crowds went wild, remem- ber—everybody hugging and kissing and clapping and shaking each other. It was better than the Homecoming Dance. . . . laying bricks and sweeping the park- ing lot and mowing the grass. Some- times | wondered whether we were mem- bers of the student government or part of the janitorial service. But you know, we really did get something accomplish- ed this year—l mean in the student newspaper and the Interclub Council. I'll admit | was often discouraged that we couldn't do more, and |'m sad that we won't be here to see the results of some of our efforts; but it was good that we did what we could. . . and about Tuesday teachers started asking me if we were going to have any food at all on stage—hinting that I'd have to rob the A P that night. But then Wednesday morning the food just poured in. And we sure stretched out the delivery; some of us got out almost all day. Those people really appreciated the effort (except that one lady who had us take it back). . . and pep rallies were more fun, since we finally sat downstairs. That spec- tacular we made—I'Il never forget it—| thought we'd never make that demon stand up! | didn't even mind making all those many beat-em tags, since our teams were so good. | never dreamed our class would do so well—4-A champs twice in a row. And the basketball team had what it takes too... . . . | guess those six miles of walking downtown were worth it, since we won the trophy for the best band in the Christmas parade. Luckily my blisters healed up in time for the dance during the holidays. Did yours? . . . The Drama Club really amounted to something this year. | think our Christ- mas play really hit home with the stu- dents. And our final production—that must have been the first time in ten years that the amphitheater has been used... . . term papers, lab reports, book re- ports, more College Boards and Achieve- ments, that A.P. exam, plus those hun- dreds of meetings—remember the good ole days when we were sophomores with nothing to do? . . . Remember when you had to help me get all those toys out of my car? | hadn't known before then that you were in the Industrial Arts Club. I’m glad your toy drive was such a success. (It 191 was about time to give away all my old dolls anyway.) ... As wild as your ideas were, even they fitted into the weird menagerie of col- ored lights, strange music, and people at the Art Club's “ Happening.’ And you actually got one of your drawings in the Scribbler? 'm just kidding. | know you worked hard on it—and your poem looks great in print. ... | know I've already congratulated you, but | want to write it here. I’m really glad that you were accepted at your college, even though | won't be going with you. But well see each other this summer; and next year when I'm home on leave, I'll try to come down to school to see you. Be sure to come back here on your holidays and stand across from the landing at three o clock so all the guys inside will be jealous... Best of luck... . . . Now it’s really over. The work has been impossible at times or at least seemed that way. | wish that back in my sophomore year | could have under- stood Reynolds as | do now; things might have been different. | can't quite see us up there on stage in our white gowns—exciting but scary. | wonder what will happen to our class—some to college, some to jobs, some to war. Lots of them | may never see again, but | guess Ill meet new faces to re- place them. Now | remember mostly the good times. It’s sad that they are over, but I’m ready for new and different things. Now from this point let our mem- ories, like our lives, take flight. For a short while we may feel a void within us when we realize that we are leaving these years at Reynolds behind us. But quickly new experiences, new moods, new interests, and new friends will rush in to fill this emptiness; and in the years to come we may really think of our past. Yet one day on a crowded street we may catch sight of a face which will cause our memories to flash back to the crowds at a ball game, in chapel, or in the halls before the 8:20 bell. And in this way we will return to Reynolds. SENIOR STATISTICS Color guard gets new American flag JO MARIE ABBOTT Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Senior Marshal 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Girls’ Council 2, 3,4; Gym Leaders Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Health Careers Club 3; Serviteers 3. KAREN IRENE ADAMS Y-Teens 3; Latin Club 4. MARY COLEMAN ADAMS -Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Art Club 2,4; Pep Board 3,4; Serviteers 3; House of Rep- resentatives 3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; CAR 2,3, pres. 4; Office Page 4; Color Guard 4; Red Cross Representative 4. VIRGINIA ANN ADAMS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Girls’ Council 4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Gov- ernor’s School 3; Intramural Sports 2. BETSY VIVIAN ALLEN French Club 2,3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus Accompanist 2,3,4; Mod- ern Music Masters 3,4; Latin Club 4; Sopho- teers 2; Nurse’s Room Page 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT WHITE ALSPAUGH JR. Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, v. pres. 4; Concert Band 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2. ELLEN SHERARD ALSUP Dancing Boots 2; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Teenage Council 2,3,4; Pep Board 2,3, Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Sophoteers 2. JOHN WILLIAM ANGELL JR. Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Library Staff 3. CANDACE CAROL APPLE Sophoteers 2; Math Club 2; GAA 2,3; Pine Whispers reporter 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; French Club 3; Scribblers Club 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Drama Club 2,4, v. pres. 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3,4; Library Page 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pep Board Council 4; Young Life 3,4; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Junior Achievement 3; Order of the Rainbow 3,4. LINDA CATHERINE ARNOLD Library 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Choristers 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Lab Assistant 4. MARION ELIZABETH ATKINSON Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Y-Teens 4. GLENN DOUGLAS ATWELL Academic Course JOHN ATWOOD Academic Course LEIGH TRENT AUSBAND Transfer from Salem Academy 3; Glee Club 2; | Hall Monitor 3,4; French Club 3; Pep Board 3; | Serviteers 3. DAN WALTER AUSTELL JR. | Var. Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 3; Key | Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Ushers Club 4. | ANNE CORRELL AUSTIN Spanish Club 2,3,4; Scribblers Club 3. | ROBERT MARTIN BACKER | Wrestling Manager 2,3,4; Track Manager 2,3;| Monogram Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; German | Club 3,4. | PATRICIA HASTINGS BAGNAL Var. Tennis 2; Var. Basketball 2,3; Young) Life 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; National Honor | Society 4. | FLORA EILEEN BAILEY Latin Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; | GAA 2,3,4; Var. Softball 2,3,4; Basketball . 3,4; Speedball 3,4; Gym Leader 4; Official’s Club 3,4; Var. Volleyball 3,4; Intramural | Sports 2,3,4; Var. Tennis 3. | RICHARD LAVON BAILEY Var. Basketball 2,3, capt. 4; Var. Baseball 2,4; Hall Monitor 4; Monogram Club 2,4. CHARLES DANIEL BALL D.E. Club 4. 192 Clothing drive proves successful HELEN THEOFANIS BAMBALIS French Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Pep Board 4. JOHN BOWERS BARBEE French Club 2; Hall Monitor 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. EARL EUGENE BARBER JR. J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2,3. MOLLY ANNE BARBER Girls’ Council 2;3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Marshal 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3, pres. 4; House of Representatives 2; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Most Intellectual 4; Class Day Committee 4. VIRGINIA BETTY BARBER Dancing Boots 2,3,4;Sophoteers 2; GAA 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Guidance Office Page 4; House of Representatives 3,4. RICHARD DALLAS BARNES Auto Club 2; Math Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Track 3,4; Hall Mon- itor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, sec. 4. JOHN STEDMAN BARTON JR. Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 4. DELPHINE BASKINS Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Var. Speedball 3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Volleyball man- ager 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Library Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Board 3; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3; Sophoteers 2. ROBERT THOMPSON BEAN JR. J.V. Football 2; Young Life 2,3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3. RICHARD ALLEN BECK Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2. RUSSELL SCOTT BELK C.H. Var. Football 2; C.H. Var. Baseball 2; C.H. Var. Monogram Club 2; J.V. Baseball 3. FRED EUGENE BELL JR. Var. Football 3,4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Teen- age Council 3,4; SSC 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Pine Whis- pers 3, sports editor 4; Black Gold sports editor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Bas- ketball 2. MELODY DIANE BENNICK Dancing Boots 2,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3; Pep Board 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 4. LINDA LOUISE BINKLEY Pep Board 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Scribblers Club 4; Health Careers Club 4. LARRY THOMAS BLACK Intramural Basketball 2; Latin Club 3,4; De- bating Club 3; Track 4. BARBARA LAINE BLAYLOCK GAA 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Board 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4. JUDY ELIZABETH BLEVINS Red Cross Representative 3; C.H. Pep Board 3; Hall Monitor 4. CAROLYN EILEEN BODENHEIMER Transfer from South Mecklenberg 3; Girls’ 193 Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. SHARON LEAH BODENHEIMER Art Club 2,4. CARL ALLEN BODFORD Academic Course MIRIAM CECELIA BONDS French Club 2; Pep Board 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Y-Teens 2; Var. Volley- ball 4; Serviteers 3. DIANE MARIE BOORAS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Health Careers Club pres. 4; Young Life 3,4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 4. MARIANNE BOUVIER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Var. Volleyball 2,3; Speedball 3; Pep Board 3,4; German Club 3,4, v. pres. 2; Spanish Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2. VICTORIA LYNN BOYLES Sophoteers 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 4. NONA BRADLEY Hall Monitor 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sopho- teers 2. RALPH HERR BRADLEY JR. J.V. Soccer 2; Var. Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Cross Country 4. MICHAEL DAVID BRANDON German Club 3,4. RUTH LEE BRANSCOME Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Campus Life Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM RUSSELL BRANTLEY Hi-Y 2,3; Pine Whispers Co-Editor 4; Black and Gold 4; Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 4. JANE ELIZABETH BRASWELL Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3. LUTHER DELEON BRITT Key Club Follies 3; Wittiest 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Class Day Committee 4. DARRELL DEAN BROWN Academic Course DAVID TIMOTHY BROWN Campus Life 2,3,4. EARL JAMES BROWN C.H. Var. Baseball 2,3,4; C.H. Var. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Ushers Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. JERRY KENNETH BROWN Academic Course MARGARET FRANCES BROWN Pep Board 3; Serviteers 3; Campus Life 3, sec. 4, PETER ERIC BROWN Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3. ROBERT HARDING BROWN Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Young Life 4. DOROTHY ANN BULLARD Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Library Page 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. DAVID NORMAN BURCHE TTE Academic Course STEVE MARK BURGE Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. SENIOR STATISTICS MIT chorus entertains students at chapel SUSAN GLENN BURKE French Club 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Office Page 4; House of Representatives 4; Chorus 2; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4. RONNIE BURNETTE _German Club 3,4. DEBORAH DAVIS BURT Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Serviteers 3; French Club 2. GEORGE EUGENE BUTNER Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. RICHARD DEWEY BUTNER World Peace Speech Contest 3; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; French Club 2. MARK JEFFREY BYRD Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Black Gold sports editor 4; Pine Whispers reporter 3, sports editor 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2; Young Life 2,3, v. pres. 4; German Club 3,4; Scribblers Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. DAVID H. CAFFEY German Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Cross Country 4; Physical Fitness Program 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL CALLOWAY J.V. Football 2; Physical Fitness Program 2; Hi-Y 3, v. pres. 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 3,4. LYNN THOMAS CANN Academic Course JEFFERSON HARDING CAREY JR. Industrial Arts Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4. BETTY ANNE CARMICHAEL Library Page 2; Guidance Office Page 2,3,4. ELIZABETH MICHELE CARPENTER Marching Band 2, sec. 3,4; Concert Band 2,3, 4;Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Drama Club 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2; Math Club 2; Y-Teens 2; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT WAYNE CARR J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Track 3; Cross Country 4; J.V. Football 3. BRENDA MARIE CARROLL Academic Course SUSAN GAIL CARROLL Color Guard 3; Y-Teens 4. GUS JAMES CARROS Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Young Life 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. RALPH McDONALD CHAMBERS Academic Course CHRISTINA IRENE CHATMAN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 4; Hall Monitor 4. PAUL EDWARD CHEEK JR. German Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Var. Football 4; Lab Assistant 3. 194 GEORGE WATSON CLAY French Club 3,4. STEPHEN SPOTSWOOD COAN Transfer from Virginia Episcopal School; Cho- rus 2; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. TIMOTHY DORITY COLLINS Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Monogram | Club 4; Reserve Basketball 2,3,4. JUDITH ELLEN CONRAD French Club 3; French National Honor So- ciety 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sopho- | teers 2; Library Page 2; Debating Club 2. HARRY OTIS CORPENING Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Reserve | Basketball 2,3; Physical Fitness Program 2,3; Cross Country 4; Hall Monitor 2. CAROLYN GEORGE COUGHENOUR French Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Dancing | Boots 4; Governor's School 3. SONYA LEIGH COWEN | Science Club 2,3; Health Careers Club 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 2. | MARY CATHERINE COWLING Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2, sec. 3, v. pres. 4; Serviteers pres. 3; House of Representatives | 3; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Girls’ Council 3, — sec. 4; Young Life 3,4. ROBERT MOSBY COX Transfer from Virginia Episcopal School; Foot- ball2; Track 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; SSC 3,4. SUZANNE GAIL CRADDOCK Sophoteers 2; Intramural Speedball 2,3; Latin _ Club 3,4; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; French | Club 2. AMELIA LOUISE CREECH Health Careers Club 2,3; Pep Board 3; Latin | Club 2, | LINDA GAIL CREWS Academic Course ROBERT DAVID CREWS DECA 2,3,4. WANDA ANN CROUCH Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Scribblers Club 3; — French Club 3,4; Campus Life Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM CARTER CRUMP JR. | Industrial Arts Club 2,4; Swimming Team 4; — Homecoming Escort 4. MARK STANARD CRUMPLER Baseball 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; DeMolay 3,4. RICHARD VICTOR CRUTCHFIELD JR. Golf Team 3,4; French National Honor So- | ciety 3,4. PENNY JANE CRYNER Academic Course MARSHA LEIGH DALBY GAA 2,3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Hall | Monitor 4; Serviteers 3; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens _ 2,3,4; Pep Board 4. | CRAIG GATES DALTON Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country. 3; French Club 2; Key Club 3; Treas. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Treas. Jr. Class 3; Speaker of the House 4; Young Life 2,3,4. Representatives from 80 colleges visit Reynolds CATHRYN ANN DAVIS Latin Club 3; French Club 3; Serviteers 3; Library Page 4. JOHN NEAL DAVIS III Key Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Var. Football 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Swimming Team 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Ushers Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Physical Fitness Program 3,4. THOMAS BYRON DAVIS C.H. Var. Football 2,3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Choir pres. 4; C.H. Track 2; C.H. Wrestling Team 3. CLIVE PETER DEANE JR. Library Page 4; World Peace Contest 3; Dec- lamation Contest 3; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3; Physical Fitness Program 2,4; Au- ditoriu m Crew 4. DAVID CREIGHTON DOUGLAS Var. Soccer 3; Var. Track 3; Var. Tennis 4. TOMMIE GARY DUDLEY III J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; DECA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. REGINALD BERNARD DULIN Transfer from Paisley; Senior Executive Com- “mittee 4; Forsyth Youth Commission 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Debating Society 2; Marching Band 2; Hall Monitor 4; Reserve Basketball 4. GWYNETH MAUREEN DUNCAN Library Page 2,3,4; Library Club sec. 3; Wake Forest Speech Festival 2; Pine Whispers re- porter 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. JANET LEIGH DUNCAN Sophoteers 2; House of Representatives 2; Marching Band 2,3, sec. 4; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Pep Board 3; German Club 3, sec. 4; Junior Achievement 4; National Honor Society 4. KATHY LYNN DUNN Academic Course SALLY GEORGINA DUNN French Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Library Page 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4. LEE ANDERSON DYSART JR. C.H. Choir 3,4; Ushers Club 2,3,4; C.H. Var. Football 2,3,4; C.H. Var. Basketball 3,4; C.H. Var. Baseball 2,3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3, pres. 4. JANICE LEE EARLY Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Hall Monitor 3; House of Representatives 4. ALLISON HILL EAST French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Scribblers Club 3; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Y-Teens. 4; Young Life 3,4; Pep Board 4; Pine Whispers 195 Co-Editor 4; Black Gold staff 4; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3. TIMOTHY CLAY EBERT Var. Football 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Latin Club 4; House of Representatives 3; Physical Fitness Program 3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH EDMONDS C.H. Basketball 2,3; C.H. Volleyball 2,3; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Pep Board 2,3. JOSEPH LEON ELLEN Wrestling 2; Track 3; German Club 2,3,4. NANCY LENORA FANSLER Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4. WILLIAM THOMPSON FENIMORE ]11 Academic Course JANIS ROZITA FERGUSON Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Drama Club 4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 4. SAMUEL RANKIN FISHER Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Footbal! 2; Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 3; Hall Monitor 2; House of Representatives 2,3; Jr.- Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Monogram Club 4; House Court 3; Ushers Club 4; National Honor Society 4. SENIOR STATISTICS Home Ec dresses dolls for Christmas ROBIN ANNE FITZHUGH Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 2,3; House of Representatives 4; Art Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Young Life 3,4; Red Cross Representative 4. RUTH ANN FLANDERS Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 4. DAVID MICHAEL FLETCHER Spanish Club 2,3. RONALD RAY FLINCHUM Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club Dish CATHERINE CASWELL FLYNN Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Intramural Sports 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Board 3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4. L. DARRYL FLYNN Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. CHARLES L. FOGLEMAN Academic Course RONNIE GRAY FOLTZ Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. THOM WOODWARD FORD Transfer from International School, Hamburg, Germany; Drama Club 2,3; Debating Society 3; Var. Soccer 3. RONALD DANIEL FOUNTAIN Transfer from Atkins; Debating Society 2; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Monogram Club 4. WALTER HAYWOOD FOX JR. French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2,3; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; SSC 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Var. Football 4; Student Council pres. 4; Ushers Club 3,4. DEAN ALEX FRAGAKIS Var. Football 2; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; Var. Football manager 4; Track 4; Art Club 4. KENNETH W. FRANK Swimming Team 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; bus driver 3,4. RICHARD TIMOTHY FRANK Academic Course JOHN NIVEN FREUND Swimming Team 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Track 4. ROBERT McILWAINE FRIEND III Key Club 4; Hal! Monitor 4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4. BILLY DELEON FRIENDE JR. Transfer from Atkins; National Honor So- ciety 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3. DAVID WAYNE FULLER French Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 4; Drum Major 4. 196 BETTY GAYLE FULTON Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; GAA 2,3,4. ANGELA MARIE GAGLIANO Y-Teens 2; Hall Monitor 4; Young Life 4; Office Page 4. PENELOPE LEE GALLINS Hall Monitor 4; Y-Teens 2,3, treas. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Pep Board 2,3, Coun- cil 4; Var. Speedball 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Sophoteers 2. EDWIN CRAIG GANNAWAY J.V. Football 3; Var. Football 4; J.V. Baseball 2, capt. 3; Var. Baseball 4; SSC 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Ushers Club 4; Physical Fitness Pro- gram 2,3,4; Jr-Sr. Committee 3. KATHARINE WILSON GARDNER Pep Board 2,3,4; Gym Leader 3; Y-Teens 3; Sophoteers 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ELIZABETH ANN GARRISON Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Serviteers 3; De- bating Club 3; Governor's School 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 2; French Club 2; Girls’ Council 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4. Junior Achievement completes second year STEVE CHRIS GEORGOULIAS Industrial Arts Club 3,4. NANCY LYNN GHEESLING Pep Board 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Sopho- teers 2; Senior Executive Committee 4; Jr. Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Teenage Coun- cil 4; Debating Club 3; French Club 3. DORIS JEAN GILES C.H. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; C.H. Choir 2,3,4; C.H. Pep Board Chairman 3,4; C.H. Cheerleader 3; Hall Mon- itor 3,4. ERIC BARR GILES J.V. Basketball capt. 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Tennis 2; Key Club 2,3,4; House of Rep- resentatives 3; Spanish Club 2; Young Life 4; Ushers Club 4, MARTHA LORRAINE GILLIKIN Sophoteers 2; French Club 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Board 3,4; Y-Teens 4. SUDYE CAROLYN GLAZE Var. Speedball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Gym Leaders Club 3, pres. 4; Officials Club 3,4. JULIA ANN GOLD House of Representatives 2; House Court 3; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Girls’ Council treas. 3, pres. 4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4. ALICE JANE GOODSON Transfer from Salem Academy 3; Chorus 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Board 4; Library Page 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee Chairman 3. ANN VICTORIA GOOGE Pep Board 2,3,Council 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; Senior Marshal 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3. RALPH FRANKLIN GORDON JR. Campus Life 2,3,4. BETTY RUTH GRAHAM Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 3; Junior Achievement 4; Hall Monitor4; Pep Board 4; French Club 2. LEWIS SCOTT GRAHAM JR. J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Var. Basketball 3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4; SSC 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. JANET LEE GRASSIA Library Page 3,4; Drama Club 2,3;-Chorus 3; French National Honor Society 4. MARI DEVONNE GREEN Var. Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3,4; French Club 2. : STEVEN WAYNE GREGORY Campus Life 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4. CHARLSIE ANNE GRIFFIN Nurse’s Room Page 2,4; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; French Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Hall Monitor 3,4. PATRICE MUNSEL GRIGGS Academic Course RICHARD TAYLOR GROGAN Track 2,4. THOMAS JOSIAH GUNN Key Club 2,3, v. pres. 4; Student Council 3, v. pres. 4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Monogram Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; State Latin Contest Finalist 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Class Day Committee 4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; German Club pres. 3,4. KATHLEEN SUSAN HAILE Girls’ Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Li- brary Page 2. DEBORAH DEE HAILEY Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; Library Page 3; 197 Hall Monitor 4; Scribblers Club 2; French Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4. RONALD VINCENT HAIZLIP Chorus 3,4; French Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 4; Campus Life 4. CHARLES TERRY HALL Drama Club 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Junior Achievement 3; Chess Club 4; French Club 2; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4. DAPHNE MARIE HALL Concert Band 2,3; GAA 2,3, pres. 4; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Var. Speedball 2,3, capt. 4; Officials Club 2,3; Gym Leader 3; Hall Monitor 4; All-State Band 2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Poetry Anthology 3; Spanish Club 3; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4. JOHN ALLEN HALL Wrestling 2; Track 2; Industrial Arts Club 4. PAMELA WYNNE HALL Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. STEPHEN ANTHONY HALVERSON Academic course WILLIAM EUBANKS HAMILTON JR. Cross Country 3; Reserve Basketball 2,3; Monogram Club 4. STEPHEN GRANT HAMM Var. Football 2; DECA 4. DELIA JANET HAMPTON Pep Board 2,3; Var. Volleyball 3; Young Life 2,3,4. KAREN LYNN HANCOCK Dancing Boots 2; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Girls’ Council 2,3,4; Var. Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; House of Representa- tives Sec. 3; House Court 3; Student Council 4; Hall Monitor 3,4. SENIOR STATISTICS French Club holds Twelfth Night party FRANK O. HANSON JR. Var. Swim Team 2,3; Key Club 2,3. MARIAN LINDSEY HARMAN Sophoteers 2; Art Club 2,4; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Pep Board 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Hall Monitor 3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Drama Club 23h. JAMES RICHARD HARRIS Academic Course. JOHN THIELE HARTER JR. Key Club 3,4; French Club 2; German Club 3; House of Representatives 2; Senior Executive Committee 4; Ushers Club 4. PHYLLIS JEAN HARTMAN Dancing Boots 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Hall Monitor 4. JANICE LEE HAUSER Pep Board 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3. RICKY NADING HAUSER Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; SSC 3,4; House of Representatives 2; Monogram Club 3, v. pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Ushers Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4. PETER ELLIS HAWLEY Student Council 4, sec. 3; Key Club 2,4, sec. 3; Governor's School 3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Track 2; Football Manager 2; Jr.-Sr. Co- Chairman 3; Soph. Class Nominating Com- mittee 2; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. VIVIAN RAQUEL HEAD Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4; House of Representatives 4; Girls’ Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4. FREDERIC LAFE HEATH III Swim Team 2; Track 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Teen- age Council 4. CHARLENE REID HEDRICK Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Gym Leader 2; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Intra- mural Sports 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. JOHN ERVIN HEDRICK JR. Spanish Club 2; House of Representatives 4. ARCHIBALD THOMAS HEGGIE JR. Intramural Basketball 2; Track 3; Spanish Clubm273: JULIA DIANE HELMS Health Careers Club 2. SUSAN KAY HENDERSON Spanish Club 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Var. Volley- ball 4. JIMMY MANSFIELD HEPLER Track 3. CLAUDIA FAYE HESTER Serviteers 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Junior Achievement EF 198 3,4; Latin Club 4; Young Life 4. ROY ADAMS HIGHFILL JR. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Demolay 2,3,4. CHRISTINE DANIEL HILL Pep Board 4; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; GAA Council 3; Officials Club 2,3; Var. Speed- ball 3; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 2. KENNETH MANLY HILL Var. Football 2,3, capt. 4; Var. Basketball 2; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4. PEGGY CAROL HiLL Academic Course ANN MILBURN HINSHAW Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. DEBORAH CAMILLE HINSHAW Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Young Life 4; Hall Monitor 4. ALIX CHRISTINE HITCHCOCK Orchestra 2,3; Dancing Boots 4; Hall Monitor 4; House of Representatives 4; Art Club 4; German Club 3,4; National Honor Society. ROBERT TIMOTHY HITCHCOCK SSC 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 2; German Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Physical Fitness Pro- gram 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4. JAN THOMAS HOBSON Sophoteers 2; House of Representatives 2; Pep Board 2,4; Serviteers v. pres. 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girls’ Council 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4. JAY WENSEL HOBSON Key Club 3,4; Young Life 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 4. CHARLES BROADUS HOEFGEN Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2,3. PHILLIP EUGENE HOLDER Campus Life3,4; Wrestling 3; Cross Country 4. ROBERT RAY HOLDER III Var. Football 3,4; Var. Tennis 2,4; Var. Track 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; French Club 3,4. LINDA CAROL HOLMES Chorus 3; German Club 2,3,4. MARTHA ELIZABETH HOLTON Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; GAA 2, treas. 3; Gym Leader 3; Var. Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Intra- mural Sports 2,3; Pep Board 3; Officials Club 2. GEORGIANN HONEYCUTT Library Page 2; French Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3; Dancing Boots 3,4; Office Page 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Y-Teens 2,4; Latin Club 4. RICHARD FREDRICK HONEYCUTT Reserve Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3. MARGRETTA HOUSTON J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Var. Cheerleader 4; Senior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; Hall Monitor 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Young Life 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN HOWARD House of Representatives 2; Hall Monitor 4; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Majorettes 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Pep Board 3,4; French Club 2,3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3, worthy advisor 4; Sopho- teers 2; Y-Teens 2. KATHY EILEEN HUBBARD Academic Course WILLIAM HENRY ALEXANDER HUNT Transfer from Morganton High School; Var. Football 2,4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Library Page 2; Var. Basketball 2. ALISE LOUISE HUNTER German Club 2,3,4; Scribblers Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. CARROLL ANN HUTCHINS Office Page 4; Pep Board 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Young Life 3,4. DEBORAH ANNE HYLTON Latin Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 3; National Honor Society 4. CLIFFORD LEE JACKSON DECA 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2. JANET JACKSON House of Representatives 2,3; Pep Board 2,3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Serviteers 3; German Club pres. 2; Sophoteers 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JUDY RICH JAMES GAA 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y- Teens 2; Health Careers Club 3; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 3. 199 TON! KATHERINE JAMES Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Teenage Council 4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Gymleaders Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4. BEN L. JARRETT JR. Academic Course NEIL RIERSON JARVIS DECA 3. NORMA LOUISE JEFFRIES Sophoteers 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; Library Page 4. CHARLES BRAD JENKINS SSC 3,4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Reserve Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Debating Club 4; Spanish Club sec. 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2. JAMES CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Spanish Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LINDA MARIE JOHNSON French Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Library Page 2; National Honor Society 4. LINWOOD THOMAS JOHNSON Football Manager 3,4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Physical Fitness Program 2; House of Representatives 2,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Monogram Club 4. MARIPAUL JOHNSON Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, Chief 4; Hall Monitor 4; German Club 2,3,4; Pep Board 3. SANDRA LEIGH JOHNSON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4. SENIOR STATISTICS Victory Hall proclaims RJR wins all year JAMES JAY JOHNSTON Library Page 2; Hall Monitor 4. RANDOLPH LEIGH JOHNSTON J.V. Baseball 2; Science 4, treas. 3; Drama Club 3; Football Manager 4; German Club 2, 3,4: REBECCA MARY JOHNSTON Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 4. EDITH FAYSSOUX JONES GAA 3,4, treas. 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Pep Board 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3,4; French Club 3; Scribblers Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Young Life 4; National Poetry Anthology 3. JUDY VOSS JONES Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Teenage Council 3,4; Sophoteers 2; House of Rep- resentatives 4; House Court 4; Girls’ Council 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Co-Chairman 3; Treas. Soph. Class 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Senior Marshal 3; Foot- ball Homecoming Sponsor 4. HALLDOR JONSSON Exchange Student from Iceland 4; Football Manager 4; Student Council 4. JANICE LEE JORDAN Band 2,3; Y-Teens 3; School Store 4. HARRY RICHARD JOYCE JR. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; DeMolay 2,3, Master Counselor 4; Golf Team 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4. CURTIS HERBERT JUDGE III Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Automobile Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; German Club 2. JOHN DAVID KATES Spanish Club 2,4; Hi-Y 4. JEANIE INGLE KELLEY French Club 2,3; Pep Board 3; Art Club 4; Intramural Sports 2. MELISSA ANNE KELLY Sophoteers 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Pep Board 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2. DOROTHY FASSETT KELSEY National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Council 4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Debating Club 3; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4. CLAUDE RAY KENNEDY Youth For Christ 2; Campus Life v. pres. 3,4. WILLIAM DWIGHT KESSELL Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 4; All-City Band 3. AMELIA LOUISE KEY Girls’ Council 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Dancing Bo ots 3,4; Majorettes 4; Pep Board 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Y-Teens 2; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman 3; Foot- ball Homecoming Sponsor 4; Guidance Office Page 4. BARRY STEPHEN KEY Basketball 2; Key Club 4. TERRY MICHAEL KEY Transfer from North Forsyth; Var. Football 200 3, capt. 4; Var. Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. ROBERT BARTON KILLAM Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3,4. MARILYN JO KIRSCH Art Club 2, pres. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 4; Pep Board 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. PAUL FRANKLIN KNOUSE JR. French Club 2,3,4; French National Hono r Society 2,3,4; Library Page 3,4; House of Representatives 3; Marching Band 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Library Club Reporter 3, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. NIA ATHANASIOS KOKINOS GAA 2; Gym Leader 3; Serviteers 3; Y- Teens 4. ROSALIE MARIE KONKLER Drama Club 2. HARRY CLIFTON LANCASTER Latin Club 2,3,4; Automobile Club 3; Audi- torium Staff 4. JANICE ANDREA LANDOLINA Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,4: Serviteers 3; Art Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 4; French Club 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. THOMAS EDWARD LANDON Wrestling 2,3. DOROTHY REBECCA LANIER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Junior Achieve- ment 4, treas. 3; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Choris- ters 3,4. GEORGE WAYNE LANIER Academic Course DEBORAH KING LAWRENCE Gym Leader 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3. JAMES COLLINS LAWSON JR. J.V. Baseball 2; Tennis 3,4; German club 3, v. pres. 4. PAUL MICHAEL LEAF JR. Track 2; Science Club 2,4. MARY CHARLES LEITH Drama Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2. RALPH LINDSAY LEONARD Latin Club 3,4; Intramural Tennis 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3; Math Club 3; Reserve Basketball 4; Hall Monitor 4; Physical Fitness Program 4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 4. RANDALL ARIAIL LESLIE JR. Transfer from Winfield High School; Var. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Spanish Club 3. SANDRA LEE-LESLIE Spanish Club 2; Var. Softball 3,4; Basketball 4; Pep Board 2. MOLLY LEVIN Black Gold Staff 3; Co-Editor 4; Pine Whispers Staff 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Var. Foreign educators observe RJR Sports 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, v. pres. 4; Officials Club 2,3,4; Gymleaders Club 2,3; Most Athletic 4; Journalism Student of the Year 4. EDWIN WINFRED LINVILLE JR. Wrestling 2,3,4; Swim Team 4. RICHARD HINE LINVILLE Band 2; Chorus 4; DeMolay 2,3,4. RUNG DS. UI Mee Academic Course LARRY DONNELL LITTLE Var. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. WET INS BIE) Ieee Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2; Pep Board 3. ROGER WILLIAM LITTLEJOHN Var. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3, sec. 4; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee Chairman 3. WILLIAM JAMES LOCKE Wrestling 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. CLIFTON REID LONG JR. Latin Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4; Hall Monitor 3. TRACY McKNIGHT LOUNSBURY III SSC 2,3,4; Var. Football 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2, treas. 3; Young Life 3,4; National Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Track 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; French Club 2; Ushers Club 4; House Court 3. RONALD THEODORE MACKLIN Wrestling 2,3,4. SALLY MALINDA MALONE Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Hall Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Serviteers 3; Marching Band 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4. CHRISTINE ANASTASIA MANDAKIS Library Page 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE MANN Hall Monitor 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Intra- mural Tennis 2. REBECCA SUE MANUEL Campus Life 2,3,4; Serviteers 3. MONICA ANN MARKLAND Pep Board 2; French Club 2. GEORGE THOMAS MARSHALL Hi-Y 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Program 2; German Club 3,4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3. JAMES PAUL MARTIN Wrestling 3; Junior Achievement 3; Hall 201 Monitor 4. JANICE MARIE MARTIN Dancing Boots 3,4; Majorettes 4; Var. Bas- ketball 3,4; Y-Teens treas. 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3; French Club 2; German Club 4, treas. 3; Young Life 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT PERRY MASTEN Student Council 4, treas. 3; House of Rep- resentatives 2; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Var. Foot- ball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Track 3; SSC 2,3, 4; Teenage Council 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2. PETE GEORGE MASTORAS Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2 JUANITA LOUISE MATTHEWS Chorus 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Scribblers Club 4; National Honor Society 4 REUBEN ZIMMERMAN MATTHEWS JR. DECA 4. WILLIAM CLARK MAUZY SSC 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Track 3,4; House of Representatives 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4; Young Life 4; Ushers Club 4. SCOTT ETHERIDGE MAXWELL Governor's School 3; Hall Monitor 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4. SENIOR STATISTICS Pat Saunders wins Betty Crocker honor for cooking WILLARD LAVERNE McCLOUD JR. Hi-Y 2,3; German Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Reserve Basketball! 3; Spanish Club 2. JANET LYNN McCOLLUM Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Girls’ Cho- rus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Choristers 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Color Guard 4; Junior Achievement 3,4. LINDA KAY McCORISON Gymleaders Club 2; Pep Board 3; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4. DALE EUGENE McCUNE Physical Fitness Program 3. FRANK EDWARD McKISSICK Band 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Track 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Science Club 3,4; Teenage Council 4. MARY ANN McNEILL GAA 2, Recorder 3, v. pres. 4; Var. Speedball 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Health Careers Club 4; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Black Gold Junior Editor 4; Pine Whispers News Editor 4; Var. Basket- ball 2. JUDITH ANNE McSWAIN Y-Teens 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Football Home- coming Sponsor 2; Dancing Boots 3,4; Servi- teers 3; French Club 2. KATE MOSELEY McTYRE Dancing Boots 3,4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Pep Board 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3. SANDRA KAY MELVIN Red Cross Representative 4; Hall Monitor 4; Office Page 2. PAMELA ANN MENIUS German Club 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 4; Art Club 4. VICKIE LYNN MERRIMAN Var. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; C.H. Pep Board 2; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4. KATHY LOUISE MERRITT DECA Pres. 4; French Club 2. PATRICIA JOAN MESSICK DECA 4, pres. 3. BONITA IRENE MEWBORN Hall Monitor 2; Office Page 3. PAULA RAE MICHAEL Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2; House of Representatives 3; Pep Board 2, Council 4; Girls’ Council 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Sophoteers 2. GARY NORMAN MICHALOVE Transfer from Choate Academy; Var. Wrest- ling 2,4; Monogram Club 2,4; Var. Football 3; Skiing 3; Lacrosse 3; Tennis 2. MARK CLIFTON MILLAWAY Var. Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4. JAMES C. MILLER JR. DECA 3,4. DAVID CRAIG MINOR Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3; Con- cert Band 2,4; Marching Band 2,4. CHARLES WILLIAM MINTON JR. Swim Team; DECA. WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL Academic Course BRENDA JOYCE MOIR Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Chorus 4; Science Club 2. DANIEL STANLEY MOORE JR. German Club 2,3,4. ROBERT P. MOREHEAD Spanish Club 2,3,4. KARLYNN ELIZABETH MORGAN Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS MORTON III Health Careers Club 2,3; French Club 2; House of Representatives 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Cross Country 4; Reserve Basket- ball 4; Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Society 4. KAREN JACQUELINE MORTON Transfer from St. Joseph's Academy; Student 202 South Americans live in W-S for 2 months Council 2,3; Forensics 3; Pep Board 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Scribblers Club 4. BEVERLY KAYE MOSER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Library Page 4; Nurse’s Room Page 4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4. MARCIA ANN MUELLER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 3, Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; French Club 2,3. MAUREEN ELIZABETH MULHERN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; GAA: 3,4; Var. Volleyball 3; House of Rep- resentatives 2; Red Cross Representative 4; Officials Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Var. Speedball 4; Black Gold Co-Editor 4. SARA JOYCE MUNDEN Sophoteers 2; Drama Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Pep Board 3,4; Girls’ Council 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. GEORGE AUBREY MUNFORD JR. Student Council 2; Forsyth Youth Com- mission 4; Teenage Council 2,3, pres. 4; SSC 3, v. pres. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Young Life 3; Cross Country 2,4; Track 2,4; Swim Team 2,3,4. CONNIE JOAN NANCE Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 2,3; French National Honor Society 2,3, pres. 4; Math Club 3; Red Cross Repysesentative 3; Hall Monitor 4; Campus Life 4; National Honor Society 4. ELLEN DOUGLAS NANZETTA Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2; Modern Music Masters 2,8,4; National Honor Society 4. VICKIE LEIGH NELSON Young Life 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Mixed Cho- rus 2,3; Madrigal Singers 2,3; DECA sec. 4. MARCHESA MARQUES NEWLIN French Club 2,3; Health Careers Club 2,3. JULIA ARRINGTON NICHOLSON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Latin Club 4; Nurse’s Room Page 2,4; Pep Board 3,4; Var. Volleyball 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. MARIANNE HEGE NIFONG House of Representatives 2,3; GAA 2,4, sec. 3; GAA Council 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 4; National Honor Society 3, sec. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Girls’ Council 3,4;.Var. Speed- ball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4. MILLER A. NIFONG JR. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Lab Assistant 4. ELAINE NIFOROS Spanish Club treas. 2; Art Club 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Dancing Boots 3,4; House of Represen- tatives 3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. THOMAS LEE NOFFSINGER Marching Band 3, pres. 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chair- man 3; Young Life 3,4; Modern Music Mas- ters 4. BENJAMIN LLOYD NORMAN JR. Industrial Arts Club 4. SARAH SIMMONS NORMAN Chorus 3,4; House of Representatives 2. ELOISE BASSETT ORR Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Var. Speedball 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,4; Var. Softball 2; GAA 2,3, sec. 4; Officials Club 3,4; Pep Board 3; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SAMI LYN OUSLEY Pep Board 2,3, Chairman 4; V. Pres. Soph. Class 2; Sophoteers 2; Sec. Jr. Class 3; Stu- 203 dent Council 3,4; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Senior Marshal 3; Y-Teens 3, pres. 2; Girls’ Council 3,4. REBECCA LYNN OWENS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; French Club 2. PATRICIA DIANE PATE Pep Board 2; Serviteers 3. EMMA ANNE PEARCE Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; GAA 2,3,4; Red Cross Representative 4; Pine Whispers Feature Editor 4; Black Gold Senior Editor 4; Latin Club 2; Intra- mural Sports 2.3,4. MICHEAL RAY PEDDLE Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH DIANNE PENRY Pep Board 2; Art Club 2,4; French Club 2. EUGENE VANCE PEPPER JR. Hall Monitor 2,4: Young Life 4. ROGER CRITTENDEN PERKINS Track Manager 3; Monogram Club 4. FRANK JOSEPH PERRY JR. DECA 4. GREGORY LEE PETERSON J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Base- ball 2. KATHRYN SUE PETREE Sophoteers 2; Pep Board; German Club 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Nurse’s Room Page 2. MELISSA PETTY Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Library Page 4; Hall Monitor 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Choristers 2,3; Sophoteers 2; National Poetry Anthology 3; Drama Club 2; German Club 3; National Honor Society 4; French National Honor. SENIOR STATISTICS Dancing Boots make film for television JESSE LAWRENCE PFAFF J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Physical Fitness Program 2,3. JOHN WINANS PFEFFERKORN Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 4; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 2. JUDITH PHELPS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Pep Board 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; French Club 2; Gym Leader 3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Football Homecoming Queen 4. DONALD COLTRANE PHILLIPS Band 2,3,4. HARRY WAYNE PHILLIPS J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Football 3. SUSAN LYNN PHILLIPS Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 4. MOLLY STOCKTON PINER Scribblers Club 2, sec. 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2; Chorus 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pine Whispers 3, Feature Editor 4; Black Gold Senior Editor 4; Miss Teenage Winston- Salem ist Runner-Up 4; Winter Homecoming Sponsor 4. SHARON ELAINE PINNIX French Club 2,3; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LINDA FAYE PITTS Transfer from Carolina High School; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Servi- teers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Pep Board 4; Color Guard 4. KENNETH REYNARD JOHNSON PLUMMER Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Reserve Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Automobile Club 2. CARROLL VAN PLYLER C.H. Football 2,3,4; C.H. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Baseball 2,3,4; C,H. Monogram Club 3,4; Ushers Club 3,4. JUNE ELIZABETH POINDEXTER Chorus 2; GAA 3. PENNY ELIZABETH POOLOS Y-Teens 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Library Page 2; Dancing Boots 4; French Club 2,3; French National Honor Society 2,3; Senior Executive Committee 4. HAROLD JAMES POPE JR. Spanish Club 2; German Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3, pres. 4; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Pine Whispers Staff 3,4; Black Gold Sophomore Editor 4; Teen Page Correspondent 4; Scribblers Club 4; TAR V. Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ANDREW WIGHTMAN PORTER Young Life 2,3,4; Library Page 2; Home- coming Escort 3; Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Hall Monitor 2; Physical Fitness Program 2,3. NANCY DELL PRESEREN Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; French Club 2; German Club 3,4. DALE ANNE PRICE Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Modern Music Masters 2,3; Y-Teens 4. ROBERT PATRICK PROUT Transfer from Guilderland High School; Base- ball 2; Football 2; Chess Club 2,3. REGINA JOYCE RAGAN Pep Board 2; Gym Leader 2; Sophoteers 2; Scribblers Club 3; Drama Club 3,4. JANE CAROL RAMSEY Y-Teens 2; Dancing Boots 3,4; Var. Volley- ball 3; Serviteers sec. 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 4. ROLAND EVERETTE RANSOM Var. Soccer 3; Audio-Visual Aids Club. TERRY WAYNE RANSOME Academic Course EVAN ROM RAY Academic Course SUSAN TERESA REAP Hall Monitor 2; C.H. Cheerleader 3,4; C.H. Basketball 2; C.H. Monogram Club sec. 4; C.H. Choir 2,3,4; C.H. Pep Board Chairman 3. BEVERY SUE REED Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. JAMES ALAN REID Academic Course STANLEY MacPHERSON REIGGER Reserve Basketball 2,3,4; Var. Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4. VICK] GRAY REYNOLDS Spanish Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 3,4; Scrib- blers Club 3. ROBERT DENNIS RICHARDSON Swim team 3,4; Track 4. ROBERT NELSON RICHARDSON Var. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; House of Representatives 4. MURIEL YVONNE RIGGS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2,3. ALICE FAYE ROBBINS C.H. Cheerleader 3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 3,4; C.H. Choir 3; C.H. Pep Board 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Gym Leader 3; Spanish Club 3. EARL EVERETTE ROBERSON JR. J.V. Football 2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Pep Board 4. JIMMY RAY ROBERTS Academic Course DAVID GORDON ROBINSON Track 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Physical Fitness Program 3. EDWARD RAY ROBINSON Var. Football 2,3,4; C.H. Baseball 2; C.H. Choir 2,3,4; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4. 204 HUGH CLARK ROBINSON Physical Fitness Program 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Gymnastics 2,3; French Club 2; Science Club 3; German Club 3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Senior Executive Committee 4. PAUL ALAN RODGMAN French Club 2; Hi-Y 2; German Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. LIZA SABINA ROGERS Scribblers Club 2,3; Color Guard 3, Co-Chief 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Page 4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4. MICHAEL ALAN ROMINGER Swim Team 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 4; Chess Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2. JANE ALLEN ROSCOE House of Representatives 2; Sophoteers 2; Young Life 2; Hall Monitor 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Scribblers Club 3,4; Serviteers 3; Miss Teenage Winston-Salem Semi-Finalist 4. RUSSELL PERRY ROSEMAN Library Page 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Chess Club 2. DON ROUZIE French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4, pres. 3; National Thespian Society 4, pres. 3; Scribblers Club 2,4, treas. 3; Science Club 2; Library Page 4. PAMELA JEAN SATTERFIELD Pep Board 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Teenage Council 3; Spanish Club 3; Servi- teers 3; Y-Teens 3. ANNA PATRICIA SAUNDERS Sophoteers 2; Campus Life 2; French Club 2; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 4. CHRISTOPHER GLENN SAWYER Key Club 2,3, pres. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Spanish Club pres. 2; House of Representatives 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; V. Pres. Jr. Class 3; Boys’ State Represen- tative 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Jr. Class Nom- inating Committee 3; Young Life 3,4. NORMAN GUIDO SCALISE Industrial Arts Club 3,4; DECA 3,4. GARY RAY SCHAMBACH J.V. Baseball 2; Swim Team 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4. LIZBETH ANN SCHELLENBERG Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; Drama Club 2, pres. 3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; Pine Whispers Editorial Editor 4; Black Gold Faculty Editor 4; Spanish Club pres. 2; German Club 4, pres. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Miss Teenage Winston-Salem 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class Day Committee 4. JANET ANNE SCHMIDT French Club 2; Office Page 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4. NANCY LEE SCHUBERT Transfer from Salem Academy; Serviteers 3; German Club 3,4; Pep 30ard 4; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Girls’ Coun- cil 3,4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman-3. JEFFREY DAVID SCHULTZ J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; German Club 2,3,4. Curriculum adds humanities for students RICHARD LEE SCHWARTZ JR. French Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Lab Assis- tant 4. WILLIAM BERNARD SEIPPEL Hi-Y 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Var. Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. PHILLIP MADISON SHEPARD Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA ELOISE SHERRILL Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; French Club 2,3. ERIC STEPHEN SHIFFERT Chess Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. SUSAN AMANDA SHILLIDAY Transfer from Ellis School; Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Library Page 2,3. DONALD RAY SHOAF J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 4; Var. Base- ball 2,3,4; Office Page 4; Monogram Club 4. ANNA FRANCES SHORE Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Hall Monitor 3; Cam-_ pus Life 2,3,4. JANET BRENDA SILVERMAN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; French Club 2,3; House of Representatives 2; Math Club 2,3; Drama Club 3. BETSY JANE SINK Serviteers 3. PATRICIA LYNN SINK Gym Leader 3; Office Page 4. RANDOLPH FIELD SISELL Track 3; Basketball 4; Cross Country 4; Young Life 3,4. ISAAC LONDON SLAUGHTER J.V. Football 2; Library Page 2; Hall Monitor 3; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Var. Golf 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Red Cross Representative 4; House of Representatives 4. ELIZABETH ALLARDICE SLOAN Y-Teens 3, sec. 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Student Council 3; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman 3; Tennis 2,3, 4; Pep Board 2,3, Co-Chairman 4; Sophoteers 2; Gymleaders Club 2; Girls’ Council 4; French Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. LINDA CHERYL SLOAN Latin Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 4. BRENDA KAY SMELCER Campus Life 2,3; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Red Cross Representative 4. SUSAN KAY SMILEY Latin Club 4; Library Club 2,4. DAVID KENNETH SMITH Football 2; German Club 3,4. DONNA KAYE SMITH Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; Dancing Boots 4; Young Life 2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH Golf 4. JUDITH LORENE SMITH Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; House of Representatives 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Board 4; Y oung Life 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2; Football Homecoming Sponsor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ANNEKE JANNA SMITS Exchange Student from the Netherlands; School Council 2,3; Cabaret Group 2,3; Folk 205 Dance Group 2,3; House of Representatives 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4. ELIZABETH MEINUNG SMYRE GAA 2,3,4; GAA Council 3,4; Officials Club 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Library Page 3; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Spanish Club 4. ALAN NEAL SNAVELY Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Tennis 2; Concert Band 2,3; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4. ANN CAROL SOFLEY DECA 4. PAUL TIMOTHY SPAUGH C.H. Track 2; C.H. Basketball 2; C.H. Choir 4. WILLIAM BRYANT SPAULDING Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Intramural Basketball 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH SPEAKS Library Page 2; Pep Board 3; German Club 3; Officials Club 2. DALE MEREDITH STANLEY Campus Life 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Coun- try 4. LARRY ALLAN STANLEY Academic Course KATHRYN GAYER STARBUCK Y-Teens 2,3,4; Scribblers Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; German Club 3,4. MICKEY VERNON STEADMAN Wrestling 2; Track 3; Spanish Club 2. THOMAS STEELE JR. Science Club 2,3; French Club 3; Health Careers Club 3. SENIOR STATISTICS Student government paper THOMAS PARK STEVENSON J:V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4. DAVID WAYNE STEWART J.V. Football 2; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 4; Reserve Basketball 4. JO ANNE STONESTREET Pep Board 3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 4; Pine Whispers News Editor 4; Black Gold Junior Editor 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Sophoteers 2; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; GAA Council 3,4. KATHRYN ELAINE STRICKLAND Sophoteers 2; Servite ers 3; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, sec. 4; Var. Volleyball 2,3; Softball 2; Jr. Class Nominating Committee 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Board 2,3, TAMARA ELIZABETH STROUP Academic Course JULIA LYNNE SURRATT Art Club 2,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LINDA AILEEN SWAIN National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Council 3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Choristers 2,3; Pep Board 2; Health Careers Gifts) 22h. MICHAEL RAY SWAIN Var. Football 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Mono- gram Club 2,3, pres. 4; Young Life 2,3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Physical Fitness Program 3; SSC 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. WILLIAM CHARLES SWANSON Wrestling 2; Swim Team 3,4; Science Club 3. CORNELIA JOYCE TATE Color Guard 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 4, Junior Achievement 4. DENNIS TAYLOR J.V. Football 2,3; Swim Team 4; Track 2,4. PHILIP COLLINS TEAGUE Hi-Y 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Wrestling 4. JEFFREY LUTHER TEETER Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Hall Monitor 2; Young Life 2,3; Math Club 3. JUDITH ANN TESH Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 3; Li- brary Page 4. ANN SUSAN TESTER Health Careers Club 2,3; French Club 3; Li- brary Club 3; Junior Achievement 3. STEPHEN JACK THATCHER Band 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. DEAN GEORGE THOMPSON Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; SSC 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Teenage Council 4; German Club 3, v. pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, pres. 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MICHAEL JOHN THOMPSON Wrestling 2; German Club 2. ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON Girls’ Council 3,4; House of Representatives 206 prints student letters 3,4; House Court 3,4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 3, Asst. Chief 4; Dancing Boots 2; Pep Board 3,4; Var. Basketball 2; Sopho- teers 2; Serviteers 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Y- | teens 2,3,4. PAMELA MARIE THRUSH Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Young Life 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Black Gold Faculty Editor 4; Pine Whispers Editorial Editor 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Order of the Rainbow 3,4. MARY ANN TODD Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, Choreo- grapher 4; House of Representatives 2; Student Council 3; Girls’ Council 2,3,4; Football Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Basketball Home- coming Sponsor 3; Senior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman 3; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2. STEPHEN EEBERITOREEY Academic Course LENORA TOPP Transfer from Fayetteville High; Student Coun- cil 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Pep Board 4; Y-Teens 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Winter Home- coming Sponsor 3. BEVERLY JANE TOTHEROW Dancing Boots 2; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; House of Representa- tives 2,3,Speaker Pro-Tempore 4; House Court 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Var. 4; Y-Teens 2,4, pres. 3; Serviteers 3; National Honor Society 3, v. pres. 4; DAR Good Citizen 4. ALAN SPENCER TOY Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 4. THOMAS WILLIAM TRANSOU Swim Team 2; Intramural Basketball 2. GAIL ANN TUCKER Nurse’s Room Page 2,4; Latin Club 3,4; French Club 3; Chorus 2; Sophoteers 2; Servi- teers 3; Pep Board 4; Y-Teens 4; National Honor Society 4. DANIEL JAY TULMAN SSC 2,3,4; House of Representatives 3; Wrest- ling 3,4; Monogram Club 4; House Court 3. DEBORAH WILSON TURNER Sophoteers 2; French Club 2,3; French Na tional Honor Society 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Hall Monitor 3; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Young Life 4. MARGARET SUSAN TURNER Hall Monitor 2; Pep Board 3. GLENN PRESTON TYREE Golf 3,4. CRAIG GEORGE USELMAN Transfer from Monona High; Drama Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 2,4; Scribblers Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Debating Team 4; Recitation and Declamation Participant 3. RUSSELL EVERETT VAIDEN Wrestling 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lab Assis- tant 4. Monogram Club holds 2 dances in fall CAROL ALEXANDRA VEALEY Y-Teens 2, treas. 3, v. pres. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4. SUSAN VICTORIA VINSON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 3; Spanish Club 4. VERA CHRISTINE VRSECKY Pep Board 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; J.V. Cheer- leader 3; Dancing Boots 4; Hall Monitor 4; House of Representatives 4; Young Life 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. WILMA ENSOR WALLS Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 3,4. WILLIAM G. WALTON JR. Debating Club 2; German Club 3,4; Science Club 2,4; Latin Club 2; Lab Assistant 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. JOHANNA WARD Spanish Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; Drama Club 3. ROBERT STEPHENSON WARREN Cross Country 2; Track 3. MARY KATHERINE WEATHERS Girls’ Council 2,3, v. pres. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Officials Club 2,3; Guidance Office Page 4; French Club 2; Pep Board 2; Jr. Class Nom- inating Committee 3; Sophoteers 2; Servi- teers 3. CAROL ANNE WEAVER Sophoteers 2;|ntramural Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 3; Senior Marshal 3. NANCY RICKA WEBSTER Nurse’s Room Page 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2. JOHN MacDERMID WEILER Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 2,4; Hall Monitor 2; Golf 4. MERLYN DAWN WEYGANDT Pep Board 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Football Homecoming Spon- sor 3; Sophoteers 2; Teenage Council 4; House Court 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ROBERT EUGENE WHEELER Chorus 2,3,4. EDWIN CORNELIUS WHITE JR. Var. Football 3,4; Swim Team 2; Key Club 3,4; French Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Monogram Club 4; Physical Fitness Program 2,3,4. JUDITH GAYE WHITE National Honor Society 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2, Council 3; Pep Board 2; Debate Club 3; Recitation Contest Winner 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Governor's School 3; FYC 4. SHARON LEE WHITE Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2: Hall Moni- tor 4. TED CARROLL WHITEHEART Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES E. WHITEHURST JR. DECA 4. JOSEPH THOMAS WHITLOW J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Phys- ical Fitness Program 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Football Homecoming Escort 4. DIANNE LOUISE WHITT C.H. Pep Board Chairman 2; C.H. Monogram Club 2, sec. 3, v. pres. 4; C.H. Basketball! 2,3, 4; C.H. Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Gymleaders Club 3,4; C.H. Choir 2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN WILKERSON Young Life 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; House of Representatives 2; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3. 207 CALVIN RICHARD WILLIAMS JR. French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Reserve Basketball 2. CAROL SUE WILLIAMS Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 2; Supply Room Clerk 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. DONNA GAYE WILLIAMS Dancing Boots 3,4; Health Careers Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Nurse’s Room Page 4. LINDA DARNELL WILLIAMS Library Page 4. LINDA SUE WINDSOR Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 3; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; Y-Teens 4; Junior Achievement 3; Chorus 2. JAMES NATHANIEL WITHERINGTON Reserve Basketball 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Young Life 4; Swim Team 4; Math Club 4. BERNARD JEROME WITTEN Var. Football 4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3; Reserve Basketball 3; German Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Monogram Club 4. REBECCA JANE WOLFE German Club 2; Hall Monitor 2. ZELLEN CAROL WRAY Pep Board 2; Campus Life 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. LINDA MARIE WRIGHT French Club 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Chorus 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 2. WILFRED BUCK YEARNS III Intramural Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4. CARE EEE YOKELEY C.H. Basebal] 2,3; C.H. Monogram Club 2,3,4; DECA 4. JAY A. YORK Journalism Photographer 3,4. RICHARD KNOX YOUNG JR. French Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Lab Assistant 2; Physical Fitness Program 2. SARA JANE YOUNG French Club 2,3; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Red Cross Representative 4. LINDA LOUISE ZAUBER Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2,3, treas. 4; Pep Board 3, Council 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Society 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH ZEIGLER Y-Teens 2; Latin Club 2; Serviteers 3; Campus Life 3,4; Pep Board 4; Library Page 4. JON GREGG ZELIFF Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3, sec. 4; Latin Club 4, treas. 3; House of Representatives 4; Math Club 3; Basketball Manager 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Jr.- Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Class Day Com- mittee; Kindest, Friendliest; National Honor Society 4. CARL ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3. Remember those strange, new faces we saw during our first days at Rey- nolds? Now tho se same people have become friends with whom we have shared three years filled with unforgett For the rest of our lives we can recall these years just passed and cherish their memories. As able experiences. we found the complete mean- f the Reynolds Panorama But let us not look back too long. Rather ’ students ingo let us , leave Reynolds as we , look to what the future holds. Trlels SHR Hil HH u! H Hest! Halebotste 208