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

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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.

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: 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

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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.