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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Black and Gold R.J. Reynolds High School Volume LVIII Winston-Salem, North Carolina Although we approached Reynolds fearfully, we learned that she was more than just a school. Our years at Reynolds revealed to us her mass of valuable opportunities. As editors of the 1969 Black and Gold, we, hoping to offer students a chance to relive exciting moments experienced at school, have attempted to spotlight various aspects of Reynolds. Thrilling foot- ball games, im- possible exams, ex- hausting basketball games, thought- provoking lectures, and serious chapels are just a few of the aspects of Reynolds High school. Through the Ttollowing pages the 1969 Black and Gold Staff has chosen those as- pects which seem to be the most prominent at Rey- nolds. Although many different stu- dents’ awards and sports can be seen in the pictures, all these aspects unite to form our won- derful school. Zee Lae 8 Bonnie Kinney, Joan Smith; senior editors Bob Paxton, Bob Wackerman; junior editors Sydney Sherrill; sophomore editor Sharon Satterfield, Bonnie Wall; faculty editors Gene Bodenheimer, Eddie Sherrill; sports editors Joe Vogler; photographer Holyfield Studios; Hunter Publishing Company Rachel Bunce, Ferrell Clay; Co-editors Mrs. Janice Owings; Faculty Advisor Paesay RU Aerial AR Watching with attentive eyes from the side- line, Herman Bryson urges the Demons on. DEDICATION Seniors honor football mentor During his years at Reynolds High School, Mr. Herman Bryson has earned the friendship and admiration of students and co- workers. Dedicated to sports, Mr. Bryson’s day does not end with his seventh period gym class. He spends many unselfish and de- voted hours as head coach of the varsity football team. Leading the Mr. Bryson shows a depressed look as he paces the field. Reynolds team to three Central 4-A championships in three years, Mr. .Bryson was named coach of the year for two _ consecutive years. To Mr. Herman Bryson, who has proved himself to be a friend and acredit to Reynolds, we, the senior Class, dedicate the 7969 Black and Gold. Mr. Bryson instructs a player before sending him into a game. One impression of Reynolds, “It has a lot of stairs.”’ ids Looking in on a Reynolds chapel! program is Margaret Wilder sits to think about her im- the foreign exchange student. pressions of Reynolds. Student impressed by Reyno brea OS pye sa) eae ea Row one: Frye, E., Pinnolis, M., Foltz, M., Thrasher, N., Neilson, K., Rapella, C., Konstantinow, G. Row Two: Gallins, H., Gokhale, M., Meredith, K. (Governor’s School) SEN Homework develops individual studies This student uses his spare time for studying. Preparing for a book report finds this student reading—it seems, a very interesting book. LARA ® Participating in a mock election, students cast their ballots for their choice of President of the U.S. ity points Study halls supply time for studying and Many find the library a place of research work, fellowship, or quietness. other things... ! Honor roll determined by qua ERERON DES tarareie) These students find homework necessary as they carry their books out at the end of the day. Teachers urge intense study The art club displayed decorative designs around the school. He Oe Offerman gives a lecture in gebra. ee a College boards challenge seniors For Diane Wilson, a free period means voluntary work in the office running errands. RES SNe 10 Students plan for college after high school Seniors find time for many activities at Reynolds. Three senior football players watch as cheerleaders boost students’ morale before a game. AINA Re VANVAS Going to a pep rally finds students in various moods. 11 Fighting Demons demonstrate skills and Tall and strong, Nigel Alston overpowered Coach Bryson, during the game, often had to give hurried advice to his players on the bench. opposing players. Varsity cheerleaders crossed the field to greet rival cheerleaders at the halftime of home football - games. Peggy Gheesling, chief, led the girls in all games. 12 abilities of well-rounded team Playing in the coliseum, Curtis Little captures a rebound by outpositioning his opponent. During the year, Coach Hurt played Little as both forward and guard. DOE r IN Die ose 14, fe ni3), Reynolds is school of opportunity Art students display their talent as their instructor offers advice. Students cast their votes in a mock election. S Homecoming contestants stand anxious to hear the winner. 14 . aly nm ae. nme SE Homecoming was highlighted with a combo, dancing, and refreshments. ' Reynolds still stands sturdy and strong, after a li ws oe many years of activity. ADMINISTRATION Snow days haunt administrative officials Mr. Ward, as executive head of the school system, Composed of both the School Board and administers the business affairs of the school system Administrative Staff, the Board of Education is the _and supervises all school employees. policy-determining body and delegates all executive He, together with his two associates and three functions to the Superintendent. It adopts the annual | assistant superintendents, conducts research con- budget request which is presented to the Board of cerning educational problems of the school and County Commissioners. community, and initiates programs based on their findings. Row One: Mrs. H.C. Lauerman, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mrs. Floyd S. Burge, Jr., Vice Chairman. Row Two: Mr. Clyde G. Barber, Mr. Alan R. Perry, Mr. William F. Maready, Chairman; Mr. William M. Knott, Jr., Mr. John C. Kiger. Eugene Johnston, assistant superintendent; C. T. Leinbach, comptroller; Raymond Sarbaugh, associate Superintendent; Marvin Ward, superintendent; Ned Smith, associate superintendent; Robert Blevins, assistant superintendent; Leo Morgan, assistant superintendent. 16 Combination of three makes Reynolds the best x £ ul 4 Mr. Robert Deaton, B.S., M.A. Mr. Joe Hauser, B.S.; M.A. Mr. William Bryant, A.B.; M.A. Principal of Reynolds High School Mr. Hauser, in his fourth year as assistant Mr. Bryant, originally from Rocky Mount, principal, has become an invaluable asset to joined the Reynolds’ Administration as Reynolds. He supervises the routine work of assistant principal this year. Having served the administration, as well as that of many as teacher-coach at Winston-Salem State academic problems. College and at Paisley High School, he has had much experience in handling student problems. Mr. Deaton faces endless decisions Mr. Robert Deaton Mr. Deaton, as principal of Reynolds, is head of the school, representative to the city administration, and friend to the faculty and = student body. Parent, teacher, student, and community rela- tionships are his main concern as he strives to improve the service Reynolds renders to each individual. Checking the eligibility of a boy for a sport, making recommendations for a future job, and spending school funds wisely are a few of the responsibilities directed to Mr. Deaton’s office. While away from the school Mr. Deaton, an athlete at heart, enjoys all sporting events, and engages much of his spare time in playing golf. 17 1n Memoriam Mirs. Mary Snipes Pearce 1916 — 1968 Mrs. Mary Snipes Pearce served her school by striving to instill in her students the true values of education over and above textbook facts. Her uniqueness was her devotion to her students. This devotion endears her to us. Mrs. Pearce gave unselfishly to her students, and this remains a part of Reynolds forever. Computer's blunder keeps Miss Janie Weaver, A.B. As head of the Guidance (ulcer) Department, Miss Weaver keeps busy with transcripts, and schedules. In her free time she enjoys the challenge of teaching. When not doing school work, she needle points, travels, and reads. Although society tends to be moving toward a computer age, there is still no replacement for the human mind and manual labor. This fact could be seen Mr. Robert P. Jones, B.S.; M.E. A graduate of Appalachian State University, Mr. Jones enjoys sports, and making crafts in his own workshop in addition to his counseling of Reynolds juniors. clearly this year as the RJR guidance counselors rectified the various mistakes that the space age machines made. 18 guidance Mrs. Ruby Harris, A.B.; M.E. Aside from helpfully guiding RJR sophomores, Mrs. Harris’ main interest is her family. She also is fond of interior dec- orating, and working in her yard. Not only do the counselors cope with schedules, but they also help seniors choose the appro- priate college or vocation. Mrs. Elizabeth Sink, B.A.; M.A. In 1965 Mrs. Sink turned from teaching Advanced Placement English at Reynolds to full-time work in the library. Collect- ing appropriate books for the library is her specialty. Mrs. Mary Hart Serving her fifth year at Reynolds, Mrs. Hart does book- keeping, secretarial tasks, and is treasurer to the school. In her leisure time Mrs. Hart likes to be with her grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe, A.B. During the summer Mrs. Stroupe took a course in audio- visual aids to upgrade her professional librarian standing. This year she is specializing in our library audio-visual materials. Mrs. Mae McCuen Being a “helping hand” to students and teachers is the main function of Mrs. McCuen, the school secretary. When not mimeographing or sending students home for illness, she delights in knitting and reading. 19 Library provides calm conditions for learning Helpfully and courteously, Mrs. Sink and Mrs. Stroupeconduct the library in such a way as to provide a place for study, research and thought. Spirited voices, shuffl ing feet, and vivacious personalities become subdued in the calm found here. Opening at eight o’clock in the morning and closing at four o’clock in the afternoon, the library’s functions are devoted entirely to broadening the knowl- edge of the student body and faculty. Pemeenesorseucr a RENNER SAKURA WARES Mrs. Betty Burke When not dedicating her time to keeping school records straight or helping students and teachers, Mrs. Burke, the guidance office secretary, knits, sews, and travels for pleasure. HISTORY Modern teachin Separated from the main build- ing, the history department this year became a pleasure to Rey- nolds students. Equipped with a reading room and classrooms capable of being converted into any required number of rooms, the department developed modern techniques in teaching. One such method was team teaching. Mr. Charles Ragland, B.A. Miss Margaret Benbow, A.B.; M.A.T. Mr. McLean Mitchell, B.A.; M.A. New concepts are hallmarks of Reynolds history department under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. Varied methods of pre- senting subjects promote much participation by the students in his class. Mr. Noland Thuss, A.B. g facilities head team teaching unit Mrs. Hazel Flack, B.A. U.S. History and Government students find class lectures en- livened by Mrs. Hazel Flack’s informing and oftentimes amusing comments. Mrs. Flack, for the first time, sponsored the Student Council this year. Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, A.B.; B.S. Team teaching is a new idea for Mr. Ragland who teaches two periods of U.S. History under this experimental concept. When not preparing for tomorrow's lesson, he enjoys collecting coins. A graduate of Reynolds, Miss Benbow likes to Participate in the American History tearm teaching experiment. She also teaches Sociology, and in her spare time enjoys swimming, knitting, bridge, and reading. Mr. Thuss provides his students with an up-to-date outlook on European History and Contemporary Affairs. He is working toward his master’s degree through a teaching program offered by the University of North Carolina. 20 An avid Reynolds’ booster, Miss Caldwell exerts her many energies by sponsoring the varsity cheerleaders and Pep Board Council. Some of her other interests include cooking and _ flower arranging. Book shelves, filing cabinets, and bulletin boards, served as room dividers for the history department during its first few months. Mr. Martin Wall, B.S. From marriage counselor to psychiatrist, Mr. Wall aids his Sociology and Family Living classes daily in coping with their problems. A newcomer at Reynolds, Mr. Wall has already earned the appreciation of his students. Be Mr. Otis Hawkins, B.S. consumed with basketball and football. Mrs. Joann Raulerson, B.A. Sponsoring the Campus Life club at Reynolds supplements Mrs. Raulerson’s job of teaching sophomores and seniors the facts of the Renaissance in European History. 21 Coaching on our conference championship football team has already made his first year at Reynolds a good one for Mr. Hawkins, who teaches P.E. and history. His spare minutes are Mr. Howard Hurt, B.A. new son. Mr. Philip Ashley, B.S. In his third year at Reynolds, Mr. Phillip Ashley uses a direct forceful manner to convey the thoughts of his World History lectures. After school hours, his enjoyment is centered around golf, tennis and reading. When not lecturing to his U.S. History classes ar coaching the varsity basketball team, Mr. Hurt enjoys being a father to his Mr. Bill Sipes, B.S.; M.Ed. Moving from a Texas high school to Reynolds pased no problems for Mr. Sipes who teaches U.S. History and Everyday Government. Mrs. Ann Williams, 8.S. After teaching English at Page for four years, Mrs. Williams now teaches junior English at Reynolds. Among her many enjoyments are reading, crafts, and collecting antiques. Mrs. Mary Boyles, A.B.; M.A. Students learn the intricacies of Advanced Composition from Mrs. Boyles. In addition, Mrs. Boyles teaches English Il and !V and finds time to read and write a little. Miss Lucille Edwards, A.B. Mr. Jack Tesh, B.A. Senior English students find their horizons in English liter- After an active day of teaching English to interested seniors, ature dramatically broadened after a year under Miss Mr. Tesh divides his time equally by coaching our football Edwards’ guidance. These students also learn skills helpful in team as well as our JV basketball and baseball teams. composition writing in college. OOM, LOLLY) Mrs. Erline Martin, A.B. genre ey Mrs. Nancy Lamb, B.A. Introducing a program of advanced English literature to her When not being mistaken for a student, Mrs.. Lamb classes, Mrs. Martin prepares her seniors for the forthcoming familiarizes her juniors with modern novels and formal com- years of college English. 22 positions. Besides helping to sponsor the cheerleaders, she is fond of oil painting. Miss Elizabeth Kapp, A.B. Besides being busily occupied as head of the English Depart- ment and sponsor of the Senior Marshals, Miss Kapp takes pleasure in discussing American Literature and English com- position with her students. Mrs. Mary Jane Tolley, A.B. Teaching one sophomore English class in addition to four junior English classes, Mrs. Tolley finds enjoyment in various areas. Among her many pleasures are swimming, hiking, and German shepherd dogs. ENGLISH To be or not to be..... Composed of basic com- position, comprehensive reading and the all-but familiar grammar, the English department, headed by Miss Kapp, instructed nearly 1900 students during the 1968-69 school year. Delving into vast areas of knowledge in_ literature, the English faculty stressed the impor- Mrs. Janice Owings, A.B.; M.A. Busy students, writing, typing, and organizing, learn to pro- duce the Black and Gold and Pine Whispers with the patience and supervision of Mrs. Janice Owings. She also teaches sophomore English and sponsors the Quill and Scroll. 23 a tance of finding a ‘deeper’ meaning in an author's work which a student can relate to himself. To encourage student interest and to satisfy a growing need, certain interest-centered courses have evolved. Among these are courses in dramatics, speech, creative writing, advanced place- Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, B.A. In addition to teaching to sophomores the structure of English and its best usage, Mrs. Stephenson also serves as Dean of Girls, sponsor of the Sophoteers, and supervisor of the nurse's room. English prepares students for future endeavors ment and selective literature. All of these have been entered into by ambitious students eager to add strength and depth to basic knowledge gained from. similar courses. Because of its great importance in every phase of life, English is required through a student’s entire high school course. Junior boys prepare themselves for more complicated com- position as they test their skills in diagramming. Baiada Mrs. Evelyn Garrison, A.B. Miss Jackie Bullard, B.S. Mrs. Marie Moore, B.A. Literature and grammar come alive for sophomores in Mrs. When not teaching English fundamentals or delving into Coming to Reynolds with eight years of experience, Mrs. Garrison’s English classes. She also teaches public speaking English literature, Miss Jackie Bullard sponsors the Dancing Moore takes delight in revealing the intricacies of the English and coaches the debating team. Reading is her favorite Boots and Majorettes. language to her students. After hours, she spends her time pastime. reading various kinds of literature with a strong interest in poetry. 24 | | ) Mrs. Sara Angel, B.S.; S.A. Aside from her Distributive Education classes, Mrs. Angel sponsors the DECA chapter at Reynolds. Her spare time is devoted to her family, with added interests in sewing, knitting, and camping. BUS INESS Business mechanics influential With a growing demand for people who are skilled in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, and law, the Reynolds Commercial department has con- tinued in an attempt to keep business offices fully staffed. Typing can prove to be bene- ficial whether one intends to go into business or choose some other career. Compositions for high school and college tend to stress their ideas more distinctly when prepared by keyboard. Lec- tures are more easily followed, as thoughts are expressed in clear form by a well-written shorthand. Whatever the reason for one’s taking these cour ses, he can be sure that the use of such clerical skills will be demonstrated during some phase of his life. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, A.B. M.E. Mrs. Mitchell, typing and shorthand teacher, finds great pleasure in traveling to New York with her husband's A.P. history class. When not traveling, she enjoys broadway plays, symphonies, and concerts. Mrs. Clara FitzHugh, 8.S. M.E. Mrs. Clara FitzHugh guides business students through the mechanics of Business Law, Book- keeping, and Record Keeping. Teaching at Forsyth Tech and Winston-Salem Business College occupies her spare time. 25 Mrs. Valjeanne Smith, 8.S. Having unending patience is a great asset to Mrs. Valjeanne Smith, who teaches typing and business math. {n her spare moments, she creates her own wardrobe. Mrs. Louise Still, B.A, ...Click, click, click, Bing! This is a familiar sound as one passes room 209. Mrs. Still lives daily with the sound except when instructing students in shorthand. Mrs. Margaret McDermott, A.B., M.E. Combining the perplexity of Latin and the eternity of mythology with her colorful anecdotes and illustrations, Mrs. McDermott instills in her students the love of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and culture. LE Long climbs to fourth floor compounded by seventh period ‘‘blues”’ prove trying for Mr. Morrison's Spanish class. Mrs. Eloise Curlee, A.B., M.A. In her first yedr at Reynolds, Mrs. Curlee teaches classes in both Latin and German. When not busy with classroom- related work, she enjoys entertaining. 26 Se Miss Jean Bink ley,B.A. Returning to her own alma mater to teach, Miss Binkley teaches Latin and sophomore English, and enjoys music, Piano in particular, and reading as her hobbies. Mrs. Aileen Hepler, B.A.; M.A.T. Mrs. Hepler teaches her German classes with an interest and understanding for students. Mrs. Hepler takes an active part in sponsoring the German Club. Miss Vea Snyder, B.A. ’ Having taught ambassador’s children in Paris, Miss Snyder has concrete experience to support her method of teaching French II1 and IV. For pleasure she participates in traveling, camping, canoeing, and snow-skiing. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Students horizons broadened As men are continually brought together from all parts of the world by scientific and technical advances, they are still separated by language barriers. The language department at Reynolds, headed by Mrs. McDermott, strives to correct that gap. Language, an important part of a liberal education, is a gradual process requiring much patience. Reynolds’ teachers provide that patience. Mrs. Clarice Parker, A.B.; M.A. Enjoying the quietness of the fourth floor, Mrs. Parker thinks that her sophomores are a challenge. She enjoys teaching them French | and English II. ar Familiarizing students not only with the language, but the culture associated with it, the department hopes to stimulate students to deeper study of the language. Reynolds’ language department is trying to give the world something it needs—com- munication. Reynolds offers its students first through fourth-year courses in Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Mrs. Janie Donaldson, A.B. When not drilling French |! and Ii students in grammar and correct pronunciation, Mrs. Donaldson delights in playing bridge, knitting, and taking care of her family. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Languages promote communication of man Giving the teachers a “‘helping hand” the language lab, headed by Mirs. Hamrick, is a helpful source for the students to hear their own mistakes on tape or to listen to a native speaker. Bringing their language to reality some clubs held banquets with food and entertainment from their native country. ene ee eee ee SAAS RRRRRRRTER NE ace ATRNERINENN RNORRRE tect AEOW scone SEAS Mrs. Elsa Hampton, B.A. Being a native Cuban, Mrs. Elsa Hampton is able to make Spanish It, Ill, and 1V very enjoyable. She co-sponsors the Spanish Club and delights in painting and piano playing. A Mr. Charles Morrison, B.S. Newcomer to Reynolds, Mr. Morrison supports his Spanish teaching with actual experience gained from several trips to Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador. He enjoys working out at the Y.M.C.A. gym on the week-ends. Mrs. Hortensia Villalon, B.S. Sponsor of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Villaion formerly taught English in Cuba; now she finds pleasure in teaching five Spanish classes at Reynolds. Among her interests are cats, knitting, and reading mysteries. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick In her third year at Reynolds, Mrs. Hamrick has become a well-known personality as she guides teachers and students in the use of electronic equipment for language learning in the Language Lab. 28 Patty Hughes poses Lee Morrison a whimsical question as she listens to a French tape. DRIVERS ED. SHOP Sophomores grimace at view of morbid ‘Signal 30’ Driver’s Education is a familiar word to all would-be Reynolds’ drivers. Compulsory for a North Carolina license, the course strives to produce safe and defensive drivers for our public highways. After one is able to forego the first obstacle—that of con- fidence-—the basic fundamentals are easily conquered. Much patience and practice go into that small white card declaring one’s ability to drive a motor vehicle, but somehow it seems all worth it. Mr. Bob Cox, A.B. With a smile of encouragement and great confidence in his fellow man, Mr. Cox instructs Driver Education courses at Reynolds. He serves as assistant coach for football and head baseball coach. Mr. Michael Pelech, A.B. Mr. Pelech, with his steady nerves and sense of humor, helps students realize that driving is a full-time job as well as a pleasure. Industrial Arts Club sponsors Christmas toy drive An expanded Industrial Arts department with partially re- modeled facilities and a larger faculty once’ again trained Reynolds students in drafting as well as shop. Though the year started with the new surroundings not quite complete, Mr. Driver, Mr. Mock, and Mr. Taylor were able to settle down the department in its ‘“‘new”’ home for another year at the drawing board. ao One of the highlights of the °% year was the annual Christmas toy — drive during which the student body contributed over 1,200 new and repairable toys. This was four times last year’s number. Mr. Clark Taylor, B.S. Mr. Clark O. Taylor, drafting and woodworking instructor, sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. He also coaches football, basketbal!, and tennis, and spends his spare time with photography and drawing house plans. Mr. Taylor is the head of the Industrial Arts Department. 29 Mr. Jack Driver Under the supervision of Mr. Driver, machine shop instructor, many students learn a skill that will enable them to contribute to local industry. He finds relaxation in fishing and golf. Mr. Benny Mock, 8.S. Although a newcomer to Reynolds, Mr. Benny Mock is already popular with the stu- dents of his math and _ in- dustrial arts classes. Like ail craftsmen, he devotes much tirne to making things out of wood. SCIENCE Future scientists explore the lab Though scientific materials re- main basically constant, modern -teaching methods have produced a revolutionary change in the sub- stance of science courses. The Reynolds’ Science Department concentrates on these methods in using the technique of inquiry asa foundation for science curricula. To accompany the new teach- ing methods, the department possesses labs abreast of the times. The biology labs, renovated this year, are comprised of such things as sterilizers, incubators, aquariums, terrariums, and even hamster cages. During experiments, the science instructors emphasize the ‘‘why” Mr. Harry W. Wilson, A.B. Teaching classes and conducting Co-sponsoring the National Honor Society, Mrs. labs in regular and Advanced Catherine Steelman teaches Honors Biology and Placement chemistry takes much sophomore biology. of Mr. Wilson's time. He likes to visit his home state of Ohio during holidays. Mrs. Catherine Steelman, B.S.,; M. Ed. factor of the results, rather than the exactness of them. On this level, biology students have experimented with bio- chemistry, genetics, and the re- lation of anti-biotics on the growth of bacteria. Physics, chemistry, physical science, Advanced Placement Biology, and Advanced Placement Chemistry have given students the Opportunity of researching the “why” of our existence. Scientific knowledge has the potential to change the enviorn- ment of man. Because of this factor, the department makes an effort to encourage students to pursue scientific studies. Mr. Arthur Woodward, A.B. 30 A graduate of Wake Forest, Mr. Woodward taught chemistry, physics, and physical science during his first year at Reynolds. An outdoorsman, he finds pleasure in hunting, fishing, and swimming. Miss Mataline Collette, B.A.; M.E. Double laboratory periods for the first time have given Miss Collette a chance to delve deeper into the wonders of science with her Chemistry classes. She also heads the Science Department. SW CONTENIS® | ww Mrs. Kay Kirby, B.S. Teaching biology and BSCS comprises Mrs. Kirby’s many interests. Along with lab experiments, Mrs. Kirby’s students are occupied by taking notes during class lectures and discussions. SCIENCE Experiments, experiments, experiments Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Harmon, presented sopho- more, junior, and senior girls with the basic fundamentals of cooking, sewing, child care, and how to balance a budget. First year classes were held for beginners in these techniques; whereas, fourth year classes taught girls more advanced in these aspects. One special class was held for senior girls. Creations galore abound in the Home Economics class as stu- Mrs. Hope L. Harman, B.S. dents become acquainted with domestic skills. Housing, Family Relationships, Family Economics, Child Development, Foods, Nutrition, and clothing are the varied and interesting courses offered in Home Economics by Mrs. Miss Carrol Brown, B.S. Her first year of teaching at Reynolds has been an enjoyable experience for Miss Brown, an Alabama native who now teaches chemistry. Miss Brown also enjoys tennis, swimming, and sewing. Harman. Mr. Donald Grigg, B.S.; M.A.T. Providing his classes with interesting films and lectures, Mr. Grigg teaches biology to students from all three grades. Reading and a part time job fill his spare moments. 31 Miss Shirley McCraw, B.S. By attending the Co-operative College School Science Project at Wake Forest, Miss McCraw provides a current out-look for her biology and physical science classes. She finds pleasure in sewing, reading, traveling, and the outdoors Under the direction of Mrs. Lucinda Moser, head of the hension and ease in working, were department, Reynolds again had a hopefully reached by the in- strong and well-organized math dividual after many months of department. Thorough compre- purposeful study. Mrs. Caroline Spencer, B.S. Mrs. Mildred Rash, B.S. Mrs. Lucinda Moser, A.B. : Willingness to help perplexed students keeps Mrs. Spencer Algebra and geometry, always difficult subjects for Reynolds Mrs. Moser, as new head of the Math Department, instructs busy after school. Besides teaching algebra and biclogy, she is students, are taught deftly by Mrs. Rash. She also sponsors students in the complexities of Advanced Algebra and the manager of the thousands of books within the bookroom. the Red Cross again this year. Algebra Il. Knitting and cooking fill her leisure moments. Miss Martha Ann Tomlinson, A.B. Mr. Charles Ferree, B.S. Miss Karon Bush, B.A. During class, the blackboards in Miss Tomlinson’s classroom are in constant use while teaching algebra and geometry. Her helpful attitude keeps her classes both interesting and enjoyable. Armed with a pleasant smile and an agreeable personality, Miss Bush enlightens pupils on the principles of geometry and algebra. After school, Miss Bush serves as sponsor of the “Making sure my students understand the ‘why’ of mathematics is my main objective,’ remarks Mr. Ferree. He, a graduate of N.C. State University, enjoys attending N.C. State and Wake Forest games. Serviteers. 32 1.THEMATICS J iomprehensive study of math is practica for future oe 7 7 : 7 : Ars. Nancy White, A.B. Mrs. Mary Compton, B.S. Mr. Vincent Offerman, B.S “riendly to everyone, Mrs. White puts forth her enthusiasm With a sincere interest for the Reynolds student, Mrs. With his stronger interest being in the mind and talents of the 0 make Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra a pleasant Compton makes algebra more interesting with her meaningful individual, Mr. Offerman conducts classes in Algebra ! and 'xperience. Sponsoring the House of Representatives takes explanations. She serves as junior class sponsor. Geometry. In his spare time he participates in skiing, ip most of her leisure time. swimming or tennis. Miss Sara Williams, A.B. Mr. Warren Chilton, A.B. Mr. William Bingham, B.S.; M.A. Miss Williams knits and reads in her off-hours from teaching Mr. Chilton, former mathematics professor at Radford Mr. Bingham spends much of his time teaching his first year algebra and geometry. She served as Serviteers sponsor this College and Surry Community College, is now teaching classes classes the fundamentals of algebra. Outside the classroom, year. in both Honors and Advanced Placement Math here at he finds pleasure in baseball, basketball and football. Reynolds. 33 MUSIC ART Band and chorus present outstanding chapel music Although a small group, the orchestra of Reynolds meets once every day to practice and to learn more about the instruments which they play. The seven orchestra members have played for between five and nine years. The orchestra held an exchange program with the Mount Tabor orchestra and played at their school one day. Kyle Meredith and Emily Averill went to the Governor’s School last year, and Nancy Anderson made the All-State orchestra this year. Continuing its tradition of musical excellence this year, the Reynolds High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Smith, performed at athletic con- tests, whooped it up at pep rallies, and marched in the Christmas Mr. John Malcolm, M.M. Mr. Malcolm, a member of the music department of Winston-Salem Forsyth School System; spends third period every day with the Reynolds’ orchestra. parade. The RJR music depart- ment also includes the orchestra, directed by Mr. Malcolm. Under Mr. Harris the chorus bustled with activity. Besides the three chapel concerts, the Mixed Chorus went to the District Meet and the State Choral Festival in March. In addition, the Advanced Chorus sang for the Association of Educational secretaries at Moore Elementary School and also gave a concert at Ardmore Methodist Church in the fall. “Paint-ins”, “‘clay-ins’’, and other forms of art were used by Reynolds students to express themselves. With the guidance of Mr. Fox, the art classes tried to achieve true individualism. Mr. Douglas Harris, B.S. When not conducting the chorus or directing the dramatic club, Mr. Harris, an outdoorsman at heart, participates in tennis and handball. 34 Mr. Robert Smith, B.A.; M.A. Without halftime entertainment, football games would not be the same. Mr. Smith directs the marching band as well as the concert, chapel, stage and pep bands. Mr. John Fox Having studied at four colleges and taught for nine years, Mr. Fox now teaches art at Reynolds and enjoys reading, jazz music, and amateur cabinet making as his hobbies. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Strong bodies continue to produce strong minds Although many students think of physical education as secondary in importance to their academic courses, this course helps them in ways which are not so readily recognized or appreciated. Physical education helps build strong, healthy bodies and at the same time gives the students a chance to participate in various sports, including basketball, wrest- ling, weight lifting, gymnastics and track. Mrs. Josephine Brower, B.S.; M.S. Trying to keep Reynolds’ girls physically fit allows little free time for Mrs. Brower, girls’ physical education instructor. Mrs. Brower co-sponsors the GAA and enjoys reading and listening to jazz. Faculty Section Not pictured: Miss Lillian Rhodes: B.A., M.A. Miss Linda Nifong, B.S. in her first year of teaching at Reynolds, Miss Nifong expends her energies by coaching girls’ varsity basketball and afternoon intramurals. Making many of her own clothes Occupies much of her time. Mr. Douglas Crater, B.S.; M.A. From gridiron to wrestling mats, Coach Crater finds time to coach football, wrestling and golf at RJR in addition to his daily schedule as P.E. instructor. 35 Mr. Herman Bryson, B.S.; M.A. As head football coach and physical education teacher, Mr Bryson instructs boys in many of the fundamental sports skills. After the close of football season, Mr. Bryson directs the after-school weight training program. Our Personalities The purpose of Reynolds High School is to teach students to find themselves. It may be in the classroom or on the athletic field. Wherever, it may be, Reynolds is a part of it. It began in September of 1968 and ended in June 1969. During this nine months’ period, everything at Reynolds merged to form ‘’Our Personalities. ’’ Ys dy Be ee we ze SOARES SHEEN RETRO ANH LGANIAN IHD INE SHALE NY A AOI SEE —WEC ROG AWE NESS LLORES RENE RNG ORO OK SENIOR LEADERS “If Winter comes can Spring be far behind?’ For three years we laughed and her. Now it is over and we are cried, studied and played. Each of prepared to meet our future, us searched and pursued our areas knowing we have fine memories. of talent and expression. We gave We are the Class of 1969. : to Reynolds and received from DID you know all the answers this year? Row One: Ader, S.; McBride, L.; Rider, S.; Brown, T. Row Two: Deter, Spach, C.; Lowe, C. Row Five: Capers, M.; Tadlock, W.; Staley, D.; D.; Pickett, M.A.; Byrd, D.; Berryhill, G. Row Three: Williams, C.; i Dixon R. Farthing, J.; Conrad, A.; Johnson, D. Row Four: Glenn, P.; Petree, C.; 38 on SENIORS leave the long walk from the gym to juniors and sophomores. Row One: Berryhill, G.; Ader, S.; Kelly, A.; 2 Smith, B. Row Twa: Tadlock, W.; Conrad, A.; Deal, S.; Dull, K. 39 UPPER CLASSMEN As sophomores and Everett Gunner Ackart II James Steven Adams Linda Beth Adams Shere Dawn Ader Mark Steven Akervik Robert Curtis Alexander Richard Timothy Allen Celia Lee Allman David Joseph Andersen Nelson M. Andrews Marvin Raimond Ansley III Barbara Anne Ash 40 juniors attend special chapel, seniors study = — : se SoS Ss SNS Kathy Lillian Ayers Charles L. Bailey Columbus Woodson Baker Nancy lrene Baker Catherine Annette Banks Arthur Hilker Barber Verna Carol Barnhill Rosetta Elizabeth Beagle Janet Elizabeth Beavers 41 Roger Houston Beck Roy Calespie Beck OUR old Alma Mater still stands among the times and is ready to graduate next year’s seniors. Patricia Ann Bell Kay Lenora Bennett Don Boyce Benton Angela Gail Berryhill William Joseph Bissonette Gregory Fulton Bitting Stanley Kirk Bjorling 42 SENIORS Class of '69 presents American, N.C. flags Philip R. Blackmon William Franklin Blackmore, Jr. Shirley Loretta Blaylock David Holden Blevins Judith Lynn Bodenheimer Ted Eugene Bodenheimer, Jr. Edward Allen Booth Don Ray Bowen Jeffery Micheal Bowles Robert Glenn Bowles Stephen Ray Bowman William Lockhart Boyce 43 GRADUATES Seniors anxiously await hearing from the college Chery! Susan Boyd Ellen June Boyer John M. Boyles Frederick Thompson Boyte James Sidbury Brantley Diana Amelia Brayboy Elaine Gray Breedlove Frances Ellen Brenner Joseph Henry Bridges Mary Marshall Bridgman Sharolyn Marie Brigham Allan Franklin Brooks 44 of their first choice Cathryn Lynn Bryant Bernard Buey Beverly Ann Brown Teresa Lynn Brown Aa: Cp at by de Ellis Spencer Bullins Rachel Elaine Bunce Elaine Burnette Bryan Anderson Burns ELE Lo a ee y James Archer Butler Cyrus Lynn Butner Fred Raymond Butner Thomas A. Burns 45 Donna Leigh Byrd Rose Marie Byrd Chery! Ann Cagle Barbara Avelyn Calvert FUTURE LEADERS Fascinating discussions, independent studies Glen Everette Cannon Richard Michael Capers Bernard R. Cardwell, Jr. Tempe Elizabeth Carlton Darrell Lane Carmichael James Martin Carroll, Jr. Kim Carroll Patricia Marie Carson 46 Douglas Gray Carter Karen Dawn Carter Richard Matthew Caudle Alecia Marie Chambers allow exploration and flare of interests Jane Leigh Chamblee John Russell Chandler Ray Franklin Chitty, Jr. Carolyn Jean Choquette | | | | | Karen Elizabeth Christopher Randall Keith Clark Jane Ferrell Clay Cathy Britt Clement Francis Alan Coleman IV James Grady Conrad, Jr. Robert Allen Conrad Stephen Avery Conrad SENIORS Crews, Buey, play in East-West All Star Game Charles Steven Cooke Glenda Ann Corum James Avery Craig Robin Lynn Cranfill Carrol Mickey Craver, Jr. Ellon Lorraine Craver Sandra Janice Craver 48 BE Margie Paulette Crawford Stanley Wolff Crews WHO can forget those tremendous pep rallies, when the roof almost came off during the many cheers? Stephen Lee Culbreth Sheila Ellen Culp Sidney Robert Cundiff Deborah Ruth Daetwyler 49 BO oo UPPER CLASSMEN Seniors anxiously await Brenda Colleen Dalton William N. Dalton III EBLE Beverly Denise Dean Roy Larry Dendy — Gary Dean Dillon Deborah Kaye Denny Debra Jo Deter William Leonard DeVault 50 hearing from the college of the Jr Overture Dobson, ’ Robert L ixson D Ronald A. isher Patsy Lee D ing im Sara Karen D i . Douth G Ronnie R. Douthit Terry Ison Douglas James W Barbara Jane Dorsett ON Keith Randall Dull Helen Elizabeth Dunford Idelle Russel! Durham Guy Rucker Dudley III 51 Margaret Hunter Ellington Carolyn Rose Erickson Kenneth Ellis Fineberg Sheila Kristine English Joseph Clopton Farthing, Jr. Graham Watson Fletcher 52 BUSHED after one of the last tests, these girls relax before the bell rings. John Franklin Ferguson Louise Ferguson Susan Fogleman Martha Forman Foltz GRADUATES After exams teacher work-day rewards Rebecca Lynne Foltz Stanley F. Forester, Jr. Beverly Jane Fowler Sandra Alston Fowler a oa Karen Ann Gallins Sue Sharon Gallos Stephen Edmonds Gallup Katherine Ann Garrity 53 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Senior football players select Ann Kelly as Fall Verna Ruth Gaskins Jerome Michael Gillespie Patricia Gail Glaze Paul Bennett Glenn Donald Craig Gobble Maya B. Gokhale Karen Alyce Grady James Conrad Graham Arsola Belinda Gray Lioyd Michael Greer 54 Dana Lynn Hale Martha Ellen Hall Spurgeon Dewitt Griggs, Jr. David Paul Gwin Carol Gwendolyn Hamilton James David Harbuck Thomas Hicks Harrell ae, So yy Julian Lynn Harris, Jr. Christi Harrison Ronald H. Harrison Christine Lorraine Hart 55 Donald Eugene Hart Darwin Coleman Hastings, Jr. Anne Katherine Hatfield Charles Manford Haxton SENIORS “Macbeth does murder sleep, . . . Sleep Janet Orien Hayden John Terrence Hayes, Jr. Joseph Ross Haymes George Daniel Hearn Raymond Neil Hellinger Pamela Gail Henderson Kinney Gray Hester 56 (om G ey is) ; a 42) eC : hy cr i } S w 2 (ab) : | Al | | (ae, = = © tes _ | i : had Z i ) So 1 = o @} a fab) a cS = : ae : : o : | 8 8 = For [e) E a = : ml : let : = : | ial | 2 je. : : hes 2 7 5 QO O 5 de fe — — [e) —_ | E =) aud om pas = : ; oO 5x : : Cc | as : : nw 3 ce SS ze agen } iS @) _ = — Helen Anne Hunter Margaret Roper Huntley Russell David Hughes Elizabeth Ann Hovey Graduation ends many cherished friendships Carolyn Jean Hutley Norma Ruth Ingle Carolyn Louise Hutchinson ysis Lucinda Christine Jennings Barbara Lynn Jarrard Deborah Jayne Jarman Robert Bruce Jackson II 58 Ava Coleen Jernigan Diane Harris Joffrion spirit. Keith Webster John Jacquelyn Faye Johnson Judy Clarice Johnson Laura Ruth Johnson Leslie Deane Johnston Mary Withers Johnston 59 SCHOOL LEADERS Decision involving vocation and Carolyn Elizabeth Jones James Alfonso Jones Joan Elizabeth Jones John Wilkins Jones Joseph Cain Jones, Jr. Sandra Faye Jones Linda Hanes Joyce Jere Christopher Julian Billie Sue Justice Marjorie Louise Kartanson 60 John David Kates Bobbie Ann Kelly Ivey Patricia King 61 Nell Shippey King Archie Samuel King Bonnie Elizabeth Kinney Robert Ivy Kirkland irby Thomas Brent K PHILANTHROPIC deeds such as collecting money for the March of Dimes give students a feeling of peace. de te David William Kyle Ted Kulp George Konstantinow, Jr. ight Kn da Diane n le beth Kay Leinbach IZa El id Lawing Dav iam Wi ia Lambeth Evelyn Jul Randall Scott Lackey 62 SENIORS r. Cox spearheads relations committee Warren Hilsman Lemon Christine Lewis Patricia Anne Lewis Stephen Gray Lewis Stuart Francis Lindsey Thomas Little : | Hugh Maxwell Lofland Jayne Alice Lortie Patrick Richard Lortie Elizabeth Carole Lowder 63 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Sixteen named Semi-finalists in National Meri Craige Lamar Lowe James Stockton Lowrey, Jr. Catherine Anne Lucas Susan Ann Macklin Christine Ann Maley Mary Louise Mardis Deborah Lynn Markland Mary Kathryn Marler Smith Haizlip Marshall, Jr. Judith E. Martin 64 Scholarship Contest Melvin Douglas Mauney Steven Kent May Laura Pear! Masten Deborah Lynn Maynard Deborah Lee Meadows Lynda D., Meek John Edward Mickey William Dwight Millaway, Jr. Albert Ray Miller, Jr. ¥ 65 ba, eo ot Henry Allan Miller John Henry Miller, Jr. Emily Christina Minor Gary Keith Minton FUTURE LEADERS Industrial Arts Club launches toy drive, Kathryn Elizabeth Misenheimer Frank Leroy Montgomery, Jr. Barbara Maxine Moore Jannie Dent Moore John Allen Moore Marilyn Moore Susan Katherine Moore Donna Gail Morehead 66 Alexander Eugene Moser Barbara Dianne Moser Robert Lawrence Munt, Jr. Jean Lee Murphy reaps impressive results at Christmas Carolyn Victoria Myers Frank Bradford Myers, Jr. Selene Carol McAdams Laura Lucretia McBride Philip Lloyd McClung James Calvin McCollum Patricia Anne McCollum 67 Cc [arene is) nn © o 2 feb] : 3 ! 2 ; E = 5 = : oOo : oO i) azz ¢ 6) | oO 2 c eS | n” | | gees 2 = : : c | | cb) , : re, : = | oO | = 3 7) 5 Ces 2 7) : : E 7) : : | oO | . re eiars Ler] Cc 7] | re : a | : oO : Go ; : rs) : 7] = = 7 @o - W : € | — | = a eG | ro) | € eam | a = : c = 3 rs. : , ie) : 2 2 les : Q a e io : § : : — ie : = 5 Zz LiJ w Stuart Baskin Norfleet Elizabeth Marie Northcott FOR three years the Class of 1969 saw its football team reach Group II championship glory. ies) @o cad, bed) 2. =) ae b2}) = ak 7) e) s 2 2 14) = Tie oO oc m =: ie) O 2) 42) 32) ro} ® fe) = a 52) = 2@F fe) = a. [SS S) 2 =) a =) oO = : q a William Kenneth Olson Kay Lynne Owen Robert Eugene Owen Pete James Pappas Dana Marie Parker 69 SCHOOL LEADERS Paisley closes, students NC Carol Sue Parks Ellen Dabney Parrish Louise Huguenin Parrish Richard Royster Pate David Nicholas Patella Robert Jordan Paxton Wayne Thomas Pearce Donald Lorenzo Pearson Ronald Pearson Gary Douglas Peoples John Spotswood Pepper David Russell Perry II 70 ity become a part of Reynolds’ personal Gs bag Michael William Pfaff shall Edwin Petti Mar John Ernest Petree, Jr Janet Bradley Perry Niki Lynn Pierce ickett Mary Allen P ips HI Phi Margaret Elaine Steven Bert Pfaff Keith Bryant Pitts Michael Kenneth Pinnolis innix Gary LynP Sandra Lynn Pierce 71 Betty Reid Plyler Jack Benson Potter, Jr. Edwin Lafayette Poindexter, Jr. Virginia Elizabeth Powers 72 JUST how much can be stuffed into a 3 ft. x 1 ft. locker? Only a high school student knows the answer. Pils Teresa Diana Pruitt Betty Anne Queen GRADUATES College boards frustrate, scores reassure William Karl Rahn, Jr. Maria Cecilia Rapela Robert Austin Rawls a oh iis. Donna Caro! Redmon Lawrence Austin Reaves, Jr. David Eugene Redburn James Ernest Reed Geraldine Reid Johnnie McKay Reid Mary Victoria Remishofsky 73 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Time for changing classes increases to five James Steven Reznick Richard Rice Curtis Carolyn Richardson Selma Katherine Richardson Stephen Gray Richey Tony Ray Rickard Sally Kirk Rider Michael Lee Robbins Richard Andrew Rodden Karen Annette Royal Judith Lynne Russell Frances Evangeline Rutherford 74 3 @o = ° - ie Q ra = — (rim = (Ss) D ® g é b 7p) Se 4 c (= 2 E Ae, : oO S) 5 w 5 = 76) o ay Lu — 2 ve fe! oO d £ = ® 3 s [ss o aa] wn c ue) 2] iS xe} = 6 g =) aa ted ® a 1@)) e ac in i es @ mE [ =] ome = o = 2 § 'e] 8 S 3 i¢p) oO ” i) © é e 5 me) ie) ry (= a (=) = a 2 ® e x fo) , = 3 OuER s o Do o S 52 o o = ® © WY 5 on Dw x = ‘J _ © 6 £ GO = £ O = S oO = u © = c 3 E 9 v Lt Q minv Garland Ray Shields Soo Young Shin William Harold Shipp Charlie Francis Shore, Jr. FUTURE LEADERS Class Day Committee writes history, poem as Margaret Nanette Shutt Nancy Elizabeth Simard Belinda Ann Simmons Glenn M. Simmons, Jr. James Genin Simmons Mary Shannon Simpson 76 Eather Vernetta Sims Patricia Ann Skowronski Lee Jeanette Sloan Senior Executive Committee directs Ss Beverly Carole Smith Gail Lavern Smith Linda Annette Smith Yvette Elaine Smith Rebecca Lavern Smitherman John Allie Snow (is Betsy Lynn Smith business Randal! Wade Smith Pamela Sue Snyder Charles Kenneth Spach, Jr. Robert Gregory Sparks Michael O'Hara Spence Michael Glenn Stafford SENIORS aried personalities, talents compose unique year Ly David Wayne Staley Danny Neil Stanley Mary Leona Stark Jack Warren Steelman Virginia Dandridge Stevenson Barbara Ellen Stewart Tod Franklin Stimson 78 Susan Lee Stockton Dorothy Myrtle Stokes FLOWING out ends. ees Jeanne Marie Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Edward Allen Swing Warren Lee Tadlock John H. Tandy, Jr. Willard Tanner 79 UPPER CLASSMEN Seniors know nostalgia David Conrad Taylor Elizabeth Mercer Taylor Gail Taylor Grover Warren Teeter a GY a OD GHEE Mark Walker Temples Thomas N. Tesh Patricia Mae Thomas Wayne Corbin Thomas Nancy Doras Thrasher Stephen Elbert Tolley Adrian Ignatius Toney Clifford Roy Travison 80 at Class Day Chapel and graduation Daniel Robert Traylor Jack Franklin Trivette Catherine Sherrill Turner Christopher Thomas Turner yo Larry Wayne Turner Paul Harrison Tyner Lamont C. Underwood Edward Craig Vaughn Thomas Nichols Vincent Katherine Walker Vinson Joseph Branner Vogler 81 Wise Robert Bruce Wackerman Brenda Carol] Wagner lunch. . | Michael Taylor Walker Steven Kelly Walker Carol Sue Wailer Donna Lynne Walls John Michael Weismer Larry W. Weismer 82 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Class rings and for graduates ive itations arri invi iggins I} Margaret Dunham Whittle James Middleton W Ann Whitt icia Patr tfield Hassell Keith Wh Terry Linwood Williams Rand Williams Craig ilbert Willard I Wayne G Ide Margaret Ruth W Barbara Joanna Wilson Diane Elizabeth Wilson Charles Michael Wilson Ann Bennett Willis 83 SCHOOL LEADERS Junior-Senior yields mature enjoyment sae Wallace Martin Winfree, Jr. Sara Jane Witherow Anne Lillian Womble Jane Louise Wommack ASA EG ROC Martha Jane Yeatts Danie! Robert Young Kathy Jean Younger Richard Stephen Youngman 84 Senior Class Poem—The Afternoon The Afternoon The red-faced building invited the sun— Invited my eyes, my thoughts... But that was not the time for the beauty to overwhelm me. Why? | had work to do! | had to prepare! To grind! And, most unfortunately, | knew it. So were my eyes closed to the beauty before me. While | hurried through my days While | chattered with my friends, While | ignored and while | considered, While | postponed and while | endeavored, While | rushed through every task and test ahead Without understanding, without meaning— While | ‘‘learned’’— So did | miss the hidden and yet so evident beauty. Now, it is sadly too late. The time is past. Stephen Gernot Yountz I can recall the fond memories But can see only a false beauty—an incomplete beauty. | missed the deep smiles of only those whose frowns | saw. | missed the excitements of the ‘‘boring !deas.” Seniors not pictured: Thomas Taylor Bailiff, Walter | see them isa Mae Baker, James Black, Truitt Brown, Gus Chamis, | an ae nO eaes It is too ae Steve Covington, David Craver, Wayne Daniels, Could | have my three years back: Bs James Filaro 1, Alvin Frazier, John Glass, Diane Could | again boast of the pride my school holds: Griggs, William Hill, Ronald Jenson, Stan LaPointe, Could | try this time to see the grand ate Ron Lucas, James Martin, Elizabeth Mielke, a that Ae aise is at cea ore Earnestine Miller, Michael O’Dowd, Barbra Jean Pitt, x : ate $ no longer on the brick tacace. Bruce Rudd, Louis Sloan, Una Martha Woodruff. Cee ENS: The slow darkness blankets me. | must hope for the new morning, | The new sun, when I shall be a better person | But how can | forget the brillance of this afternoon that so slowly slipped away? BOOKS.-after twelve years-now they are all left behind. ACADEMIC achievement assumes an important place as an aspect of Reynolds tradition. 85 ee wim ee Pass Bia ‘a 86 Gunn, Holton, Kennedy, Michael elected officers Two down and one to go! Past the half-way point in the high school career. There was American History and Literature to contend with this year. Next year it will be Macbeth and Advanced Trig. The Class of ‘70 rises to the occasion. Junior class officers for this year: H. Kennedy, treas.; C. Gunn, pres.; J. Michael, sec.; and A. Holton, v. pres. Senior Marshalls, Seated: Berryhill, A., Chief; Lyons, R, asst. chief. Row One: Wilson, S.; Taylor, C.; Holton, A.; Davis, P.; Michael, J.; Flagler, B.; Starling, M.; Duncan, J.; Shore, M. Not Pictured: Sally Thomas 87 JUNIORS Juniors look ahead to senior year Rosa Adams Richard Agress David Akins Christie Allen Hattie Allen Jack Allen Nigel Alston Mary June Arnold Allison Ashley Linda Ashley Emily Averill Bill Ayers Martha Bagby Herb Baker Jeff Bales David Ball Henry Banks Michael Banner Shirley Barbee Eddie Barber Richard Barefoot Francis Barker Michael Barr Hazel Baskins Susie Beard Linda Beck Nanette Beeson Karen Bell Dianne Bellamy Carey Benton Judy Benton Carrie Berry Ann Berryhill Karen Beshears Butch Biles Betty Binkley Bob Binkley Rexanne Bishop Tom Blackburn Ann Blanton Cathy Blevins Allison Blount Catherine Ann Blue Steve Bodenheimer Rudolph Boone 88 FUTURE LEADERS, Exam week snow doesn't come Students stand in line for their annual pictures. Tim Booras Tim Bovender Cathy Boyce Kathy Boyce Brenda Boyd Joanna Boyte Kay Bradley Martha Brake June Breedlove Jon Brendle Suzanne Brookshire Charlie Brown Chris Brown Danny Brown Dollyne Brown Lex Brown Mary Brown William Brown Karen Brunt Steve Bryant Betsy Bullard Linda Bullins Kathy Bunn Carol Burge Carroll Burnette Steve Burney Marty Burris Dale Burton Larry Butler Karen Butner Michael Byrd Randy Callaway Hazel Carney LaVerne Carpenter Pat Carroll Gilda Carter Linda Carter Lynda Cates Tommy Chambers Linda Charies } 89 UPCOMING SENIORS Class rings ordered for class of ‘70 Activity in court below catches the eye of a passer-by. Cecie Cheney Steve Childress Roy Clanton Carol Clark Roger Clark Melissa Cleary Cathy Clodfelter Bill Coan Car! Cochrane Sally Colgin Tommy Collins Bill Combs Lynne Connelly Brackston Conner Debbie Conrad Richard Cook (| Robert Cooper Clint Coram Broughty Correll Ann Corrigan Nick Cosmidis Pete Cralidis Mary Cranfill Ronald Crawford Wilson Crawford Beverly Crews Bobby Crews David Crosby Betsy Crosland Dwight Culbreath Karen Culp Vicki Cumbo Janet Cummings Katherine Dancy Rickey Davenport Anita Davis Bruce Davis 90 Johnny Davis Joslin Davis Pogo Davis Robert Davis Steve Dawson Henry Day Marty Dees Larry Demetrelis Joseph Denny Walter Dillard Ann Dillon Jeanie Dimmick Elizabeth Dize Lee Dodson Valeria Dove Eva Duggins Pam Duggins Charlie Dutin Anne Dull Joan Duncan KayLane Duncan Randy Duncan Jennie Lou Dunn Mignon Durham Sarah DuVal Eddie Dysart Ann Early Bill East Whit East Bill Edwards Bonnie Edwards Debbie Edwards Debbie Edwards Mary Anna Elam Rebecca Elliott Gary Ends Bob Evans David Evans Jean Faddis Ken Farrington John Farthing Janet Fesperman Mike Fischesser Bunky Flagler Arthur Fleming Addie Fietcher Mark Foitz Janis Foster JUNIORS Emerson's ideas impress juniors John Foster Nancy Foster Ronald Frazier David Freeman Doris Friday Frances Friedensen Freddie Fulmer John C. Fulp Vernetta Funderburk Marty Gabriel Ken Gaither John Gallaher Kathy Gallins Vicki Gallins John Gardner Mark Gardner Mary. Gavlik John P. Genet Bennie Gentry Geri George Graham Getchell Donald Giles Donna Giles Jackie Gill Harry Gillespie Lynn Gilley Tom Gillikin Ernest Goode Emily Graham Rachel Graves Jacky Gray Gay Greene Henrietta Greene Marcia Greenwood Paul Gulley Charles Gunn Betty Gunter Nancy Gwyn Cartney Hagaman Betty Jean Hall David Hall Mike Hall Sandra Hall Stanley Hal l 92 RJR JUNIORS _ Junior boys find mechanical drawing fasci- nating. 93 HS taps seven juniors in fa Julie Hancock Mickey Hanes Stephanie Harbin Lindsay Hardy Clark Harper Debbie Harper Garry Harris Gary Hart Monroe Hart Susan Hartley Chris Hartzog Weston Hatfield Vicki Hauser Florence Hawley Clyde Hayes Ellen Hayes Gloria Hayes Sammy Hayes Nancy Elizabeth Helms Regina Hendricks Jim Hester Sunny Hibbits Dale Hildebrandt Bobby Hill Alan Hinman Eric Hitchcock Paula Jean Hobbs Wanda Holder Elizabeth Hollan Jim Holmes Karin Holmes Ann Holton David Horton Mike Huffstickler Marty Hughes Patty Hughes Jill Hunt Vicky Hutchens Mark Hutcherson Janice Hutchins UPCOMING SENIORS Patriotic this year: American history, Lit. In Home Economics, Junior girls study to be housewives. Susan Hutchins Steve Hutchinson Jimmy Hylton Nancy Isner Benjamin Jackson Charles Jackson Theodore James Wryllis James Jimmy Jarvis Beverly Jenkins Jim Jenkins Alma Jiles Cathy Johnson Clarence Johnson Dennis Johnson Jean Johnson Keith Johnson Robin Johnson Belinda Jolley Carolyn Jones Clifton Jones Harvey Jones Jennie Jones Malcolm Jones Patricia Jones Samuel Jones Vicki Jones Tommy Joyce Kathy Julian Mary Kaplan Valerie Kartanson Barbara Kates Mike Kearns Linda Keith Harold Kennedy Harvey Kennedy Mike Killam 94 95 Beth Kimball lrene Kirnel Joan Kimel Robin Kimel Ann King Barbara King David Kirkman Carolyn Kyle Betty Lane Dennis Lash Jimmy Lashmit Yvonne Lawless Marilyn Lawrence Jack Lawson Gena Laxton Ann Leake Deborah Lee Betsy Lemons Danny Leonard Anita Lewis Anthony Lewis Beverly Lewis Jeff Lewter Jane Linton Bill Litaker Alice Little Jerry Long Car! Lounsbury Ann Lowery Lydia Lowery Howard Lund Regg Lyle Donna Lynch Craig Lyon Robbyn Lyons Ted Lyons Mary Pat MacDermut Doug Mackintosh Gray Marion Bonnie Markland Sally Marr Frances Marshall Annie Martin Carol Martin William Martin Ann Mathis Dalton Matthews JUNIORS Wary juniors tackle College Boards LEE Lawrence Mattox Vic Maya Lou McAdams Jim McBride Julia McCarthy Lorian McClain Alice McCleskey Diane McCollum Lorraine McCullough Eddie McDonald Sharon McElfresh Rometta McFadden Rosalie McGrane Ben McKenzie Martha McLeod Wayne Meredith Jim Merritt Rob Merritt Jean Michael Adele Michal Charles Mickey Woody Middleton Andrea Miller Ann Miller Ben Miller Gary Miller Marlene Miller Jim Miller John Miller John Miller Steve Miller Lynda Misenheimer James Monroe Jeff Moore Patty Moore Shelia Moore Sue Moore Alexis Morgan Carl Morris Deane Morris Sally Morris Leland Morrison Jack Moser Martha Ann MVloser 96 LEADERS OF NEW STUDENTS 2 Sieg aaa Juniors show that Demon spirit Elisha Moses Paul Moses Jennie Mowery Edwin Munt Ricky Munt Becky Murphy Jimmy Nail Pam Naylor Barbara Neal Jesse Nichols Candy Nolan Beth Norwood Nancy Nunn Cathy Olson Steve O'Neal Gary Palmer Vic Pappas John Parham Carol Park Jane Parker Kerry Parker Leigh Pass James Edward Patten Anneice Pearson Gary Pearson Larry Pearson Bob Peddycord Frankie Penn Belinda Peoples Ned Perkins Julie Perry Carl Peverall Greg Pfaff Terry Phelps Ann Phillips George Phillips Debbie Pike James Pinckney David Piner Eddie Pinnix 97 JUNIORS There were drawbacks: later lunch time Fulfillment of foreign language requirements includes the language Marvin Pittman Melvin Pittman Greg Pleasants Chuck Poindexter Richard Poindexter Tim Potter Barbara Powell Jackie Lee Powers 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 Jeannette Reagan Dyann Reap Brenda Reaves Neal Reaves David Reed Jimmy Reich Johanna Reich Forrest Reid Marcia Richardson Yvonne Richardson Carol Richmiller Clarke Rigby Ray Robbins Kathy Jo Roberts Danny Robinson Richard Robinson 98 lab. | $ 7 £ 99 Alan Rogers Rick Rogers Steve Rogers Annette Rose Keith Rose Sheila Rudolph Marty Rutledge Julie Safrit Gary Saks Willie Samuels Car! Sanders Janet Sarbaugh Lynne Sarella Ed Sartin Jean Satterfield Sharon Satterfield Mare Saunders James Sayers Ann Scales Stuart Scales Betty Scarborough Harry Schultz Paula Scott Christine Seibert Mark Serosky Debbie Shearin Steve Shelton Sydney Sherrill Larry Shipp Craig Shore Marty Shore David Shouse Janice Shouse Lana Jean Shuler Julie Silver Sharon Simmons Analda Smith Burt Smith Clarice Smith Joan Smith Lynn Smithdeal Pat Smithdeal Linda Snavely Kent Snyder Rickey Sockwell Forrest Southard Susan Sowers JUNIORS Plans made for Junior-Senior Raeford Sparks David Sparrow Kerr Spencer Claire Spinks Clifford Statler Mary Starling Jan Stevens Bobby Stewart Martha Stiff Kathy Stith Sandi Stoltz Gary Strader Anna Beth Swain Susan Swing Kathy Talbert Alan Taylor Christie Taylor Bonnie Teague Chery! Teague Barbara Temin Gordon Thomas Sally Thomas Gary Thompkins Charles Thompson Mark Thompson Sally Thompson Scott Thrasher Patty Timmerman Steven Gunther Topp Sandy Torrie Elizabeth Truscott Buzzy Tucker Becky Twyne Margie Tyler Rom Tyndall Rosilyn Tyson Marion Uhl Steve Usher Scott Vasguard Steve Vaughn Rouval Venable Janet Vickers Bill Voiles Lee Wade 100 JUNIORS Boys take a break to see what's happening. Ju rn io rs atte nc Col lege Day Steve Wade Eric Walker Wanda Walker Bonnie Wall Caro! Wallan Ellen Warren Wintize Washington Parker Watson Calvin Weaks Reenea Weatherman Margie Weatherwax Dickie Welfare Kelvin Wells Nathaniel Wells Howard Wershil Joris Westbrook Gail Whalen Don Wheaton Tommy Wheeling Becky Whitaker Jan White Terry White Kathy Whitehurst Cedric Wilborn Dixon Williams Elaine Williarns John Williams Mickey Williams Valorie Williams Warren Williams Fred Wilson Howard Wilson Mike Wilson Niki Wilson Stefie Wilson Susan Wilson Frank Winfrey Anita Wishon Steve Wishon Dickie Witt Russell Womble Paul Wommack Barbara Yandell Margaret Y earns Pat Yeatts Mike Young Sean Zarintash UPCOMING SENIORS Rewarding y ear comes to a close Girls exchange friendly greetings on landing stairs. Juniors not pictured: Vic Bailey, Anita Black, Marvin Brunson, Moudlon Chambers, Lee Clanton, Patricia Clemons, J.R. Cofer, Leo Counts, Dorothy Dobson, Zachery Duncan, Jeff Easterling, Bill Evans, Robert Evans, Jim Farrell, Dianne Finlen, Veronica Foriest, Dennis Giles, Sarah Hanley, Buddy Hill, Cynthia Hill, Joe Hoover, Yvonne Ingalls, Johnny Joe, Victoria Johnson, Freddy Joyce, Charles Lackey, Alex Lashmit, Larry Law, Gerald Lewis, Priscilla Lewis, Constance Lindsey, Brenda Lowery, Robert Marlin, Tom Meek, Joe Melton, Virginia Miller, Pat Minnish, Larry Mitchell, Borris Moses, Demise Norwood, William Peoples, Tim Shoaf, Marion Simmons, Frances Sink, Sam Slater, Charles Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Ann Walker, Mark Williamson, Bobby Woodall, Robert Yeatts. Students jam stairwells between class periods. 102 Underclassmen delve into year with enthusiasm Throughout the past nine years, we eagerly awaited the experience known as high school. Suddenly we were there, and our dreams were becoming reality. Playing the role of underdog for a whole year, we found our escape in the new environment. Demanding schoolwork, driver education and athletic events were a few of the escapes we discovered. In the halls of RJR we found a different life. It was a year full of new aspects. It was our sophomore year. Hinshaw, K., v. pres.; McKenzie, N., sec.; Christopher, J., pres.; Duncan, THE traditional “bee-bops” became the true D., treas. identity of many sophomore girls. a THE language lab offers foreign language students an interesting and unique way to better their knowledge of comprehension and speaking skills. 103 SOPHOMORES ‘Christopher, Hinshaw, John Basto Bob Bayer Jasmine Beal Melissa Beard Gail Beavers Joni Beck JoAnn Bell Becky Benton Paul Bernasek George Berry David Bishop Carol Black Ken Blackburn Stephen Blackburn Randy Blackmon Mike Bodenhamer Debbie Bodford Jeannie Boles Teresa Bolick Mary Boose Ellen Bost Albert Bowman Anne Bowman Patsy Bowman James Boyles Janet Boyles Crafton Bracey Carol Bradford Gail Brandon Bonnie Breen Ed Brewer Roxanne Brooks McKenzie, Duncan chosen David Albright David Allen Debbie Allen Marty Allen Mattie Lee Allen Sandra Alley Eddie Allman Donald Anders Jerry Anderson Nancy Anderson Jackie Anglin Donna Armstrong John Arzonico Carolyn Atkinson Ann Ausband Jane Backer Ed Baity Mollie Bales Trudi Bales Calvin Banks John Banks Roger Banner David Barnes Peggy Barnes NEW STUDENTS by Sophomores to lead the class of '71 Kenneth Broome Billy Brown Bobbie Jo Brown Brady Brown Ciay Adams Eileen Brown Twanda Brunson Andrew Bryan Karen Bryan Linda Bullock Karen Bumgardner Smitty Burge April Burrell Priscilla Burt Blain Butner Becky Byard Donna Byrd Marsha Cagle Patricia Cain Malcolm Calhoun Douglas Callahan Beverly Callaway Cole Campbell Linda Campbell Lucilla Campbell Craig Carlson Bobby Carr David Carr Buddy Carson Becky Carter Linda Carter Neil Carter Sharon Carter Sterling Carter Steve Carter Susan Cartwright Patsy Carver Eula Chaplin Gary Charles David Cheek Minnie Childs Jeff Christopher George Chrysson Dev Clark Steve Clayton Barbara Clodfelter Avery Cloud Jonathan Cloud John Coan Connie Cobb Drew Cobbs Lee Collins Virginia Collins Jennifer Comas Bart Canway Maureen Cook 105 NEWCOMERS New concepts of science learned in biology labs Mike Couch Danny Cox Debbie Crater Rodney Crews Mitzi Cromer Sheron Cromer Barbara Crosby Robert Crosland Robert Crump Sel Cundiff Kenneth Davis Mary Louise Davis Bobby Deal Leslie Deane Janet Deaton Henry Dendy Diana Dennison Dan Deudney Sam Dillender Dinah Dillon Kathy Dimling Rick Disher Lorenza Dixon Sheila Dixon Cindy Dollar Gary Douglas JoAnn Douglas Wayne Drake Pat Drawdy Steve Drawdy Bill Duggins Sherry Duggins Donna Duncan Judy Duncan Milton Dunlap Bill Dunn Louis Eaton Kaye Edmonds Kari Edwards Marie Edwards John Elkins Caro! Eller Henry Elms Martin Ericson Mark Ernst Billy Evans Ric Evans Bridgett Faircloth Mike Farrell Kay Felker Robin Fesperman Evans Fisher Leonard Fisher Kent Fogleman Rob Fowler Susan Fox 106 SOPHOMORES Twenty energetic sophomore girls comprise Boots Mark Fraser Mark Frazier Ronnie Frazier Mike Fulcher Janet Gallins Pat Gallins Robin Gallos Ronnie Gambill Anne Garner Paul Garrison Patty Garrity Dwight Gary Jean Gavlik Cynthia Gentry Don Gibbs Martha Gibson Lelia Gill Ransome Gillespie John Glenn Adele Goldberg Betty Goodson Harold Gordon Anne Gorrell Bob Gray Jean Griffith Dianne Grubbs Steve Gwyn Cindy Hagerstrom Michael Hairston Fred Hall Gretchen Hall Adele Hanley Eddie Harris Sherri Harrison Anne Hart Tony Hartman Frank Hartis Dwight Hash Marion Hatton Sylvia Hauser Bobby Hawkins Robert Hawkins Steve Hawkins Bill Haxton Douglass Hayden Debbie Hayes Rina Head Fredrick Hege Rick Hege Raymond Hendricks Frank Hill Susan Hill Tim Hines Betsy Hinkle Carol Hinshaw Kirk Hinshaw 107 UNDERCLASSMEN Drivers Ed. replaces study halls Donna Hipp Audrey Hogan Keith Holbrook Sara Holder Steven Holladay Mike Holton Bucky Hooker Leonard Houston Linda Huffstetler Philip Hughes Molty Hundley Faye Hunter Kent Hunter Robert Huntley Phillip Hutchins Neil Imus Jane Inabiner Fred Ingram Rachel Irby Janet Jackson Jill Jackson Bob James Danny Jarvis Sinatra Jeter Beth Johnson Bob Johnson James Johnson Kathy Johnson Martha Johnson Nancy Johnson Pam Johnson Mary Johnston Robert Johnston Lethia Jones Frank Keel Anne Kelman Kathy Kendrick Bobby Kennedy Greg Key Jane Key Kathy Key Daryl King Kimberly Kirktand Jim Kirkman Bobby Kreger Paula Lamson Charles Lancaster Beverly Landingham Philip Lanier 108 Students strive to make honor roll SOPHOMORE antics play a big role in the first year of high school. Responsibilities come later. Gilbert LaRowe Steve Latham Johnnie Lee Shirley Lefeavers Robyn Legg Terry Lehman Jefferson Leighton Margaret Leinbach Monty Leinbach Ted Leinbach Vickie Lester Louise Lewis Rex Lewis Eugene Licker Rickey Lindley Carol Lindsay Kathy Linville Bebe Littlejohn Joanne Loftin Don Long Marsha Long 109 RJR SOPHOMORES Sophomores learn to accept new responsibilities Michele Lortie Ken Lowry Marleen Lowery David Lusk Gayle Mackie Robert MacKintosh Sandy Mackintosh Scott MacMillan Katherine Manuel Deborah Marion Betsy Markland Larry Marlin Marna Marr Ben Martin Steve Martin Susan Martin Suzanne Martin Terry Matthews Robery May Nancy McCorison Willie McCoy Deborah McCraw Sherrill McCraw Leigh McDaniel Teresa McDaniel William McDaniel Joy McDowell George McFadden Martha McKenzie Nancy McKenzie Sharon McMahan Anne McMaster Millen McNeely Don Merritt Bob Middleton Marianne Mielke Bill Milburn Kyle Millaway Andy Miller Marie Miller James Miller Tom Miller Kathy Mitchell Waymon Monroe Bob Montgomery Marybeth Montgomery Janice Moore Cam Morgan Susan Morgan Lando Morrison Paul Morton Gary Moser Ann Myers Anne Myers David Narum Kenneth Neal 110 NEWCOMERS upon entering into new and different routines 111 Vicki Needham Rita Nichols Lynn North Carol Northcott Jane Northington Robert Nowell Charles Nystrom Deborah O’ Dowd Bill Ogden Mary Alice Orr Rod Osborne Jane Ousley Becky Pagett Jean Palmer James Paloumbas Mike Parham Debra Parker Cherri Pate Mike Patrick Tom Paxton Doris Payne Pamela Pearson Monte Peeples Nancy Pekny William Penn Deb Perry Paul Perry Greg Philips William Philips Deborah Pickens Mike Pike Judith Pinnolis David Plummer Gene Poindexter Pam Poolos Bill Pope Bunky Porter Edith Potter Chery Pou George Poulos Georgia Poulos David Powell Jayne Powers Lorna Pritchard Patricia Pugh Gerri Pullease Cathey Queen Michael Rash Edgar Reap Jim Reaves Sherri Rector Joy Reed Alan Reese David Rehder Rick Reich Alice Reid SOPHOMORES Twelve tenth grade boys participate Charles Reid John Reinhardt Pete Reynolds Chet Rhyne Danny Richardson Linda Richardson Ricky Richardson Mitchell Robbins Edgar Roberts Steve Roberts Gray Robinson Nea! Robinson Sandra Robinson Ward Robinson Mark Rodgman Tori Roemer Carrie Rominger Reginald Roseborough Rodney Roundtree Karen Rowden Debbie Runnion Eleanor Russell Carlton Saunders Kim Saunders Suzie Saunders Carol Schlegel! Mary Schultz Rebby Scott Dennis Seay David Senkus Aileen Serosky. Vickie Sewell Fred Shaffner Beverly Sharpe Bonnie Shaw Everette Shaw Gregory Shaw Debbie Shields Dennis Shields Betty Shirley Jean Shoaf Sandi Shoaf Greg Shouse Jonathon Shouse Ric Shriver Laura Silver Beverly Simmons Deborah Simmons Mary Claire Simmons 112 on the varsity football team DISSECTIONS, flasks, alcohol, and tubes fill the required biology hour of sophomores, Jim Sink Bucky Sizemore Calvin Smart David Smelcher Dale Smith Ike Smith Liston Smith Rick Smith Tom Smith Vickie Smith Rebecca Solomon Marvin Sowers Susan Speas Chris Spence Chandler Spoon Carolyn Stalter Richard Stanford Sheri Stanner Jane Steadmon Tony Stephenson Bill Stevenson UNDERCLASSMEN - Organizations, honors, and athletics offer tenth Carl Stewart Connie Stewart Roxann Stewart Mary Lou Still Bobby Stockton Janice Stoglin Dan Stokes Josephine Stokes Gail Strader Bob Styles Jan Styron Sherry Tate Junior Tatum Jan Taylor John Teague Bob Thacker William Theodore Randy Transou Marcus Troxell Myra Trunick Tom Truscott John Tussey Randolph Vance Mark Venable Donna Vernon Nancy Vinson Marc Vandersaar Gary Wagner Cindy Wakefield Charlotte Walker Chery! Walker Phyllis Walker Sheila Walker Steve Walker Debra Walls Joe Ward Robert Warren Bruce Warshawsky Susan Watts Kathy Weiler Kenneth Whapham Danny Whitaker Chris White Sandra Wiles Ellen Wilkerson Belinda Williams Cindy Williams Dick Williams John Williams Joseph Williams Judy Williams Suzanne Williarns Tyrone Williamson Catharine Wilson Pete Wilson Robert Wilson 114 | NEW STUDENTS graders an opportunity to Sophomores not pictured: Clay Adams, Joe Adams, Danny Cooke, Leo Counts, Jocelyn Edwards, Ron Everhart, Mike Farmer, Debbie Fox, Ralph Hahn, Cathy Hamilton, Steve Hammons, Ralph Hicks, Curtis Jackson, Webster Jackson, Cheryl King, Joe Koontz, Stephanie Lail, Debbie Lazenby, Mike Leay, James Little, Lucious Lumpkin, Vincia Lynch, Charles Manning, Dorinda Martin, Stuart McGill, Alice Miller, James Miller, Greg Mills, Ray Moore, Tony Morrison, Davy Morton, Ted Nelson, Daniel advance Alison Winfree Julia Winfrey Dorothy Wingate Billy Wolfe Frank Wonsavage Christine Wright A! Yancey Joe Yates Kathy Yates Robin Yates Joe Young Martha Yount Kathy Zeliff Stuart Zimmerman Parker, David People, Don Polley, Wayne Ray, David Reid, David Rigby, James Robert- son, Rick Scales, Russell Seawell, Johnny Shoemaker, Isaiah Stimpson, Larry Thomas, Percell Thomas, Dan Tutterow, Ella Williams. THE parking lots overflow with cars as so driving to Reynolds each day. 115 phomores with their licenses are given the opportunity of Our Fellowship There was just not enough time to join all the activities we wanted to. Parents became upset when lights were on until 12:30 because we had a meeting after school and were late starting our Macbeth. Stomachs growled when we skipped dinner because of late practices. We gave up something to join, but we gained so much more from the clubs. Fellowship became enjoyable and we discovered that it was one of the most valuable aspects of Reynolds. 116 STUDENT COUNCIL Council bridges pupil, faculty gap Along with Representatives, House of Student Council governs the student activ- ities at Reynolds. Comprised of fifteen members, one of the main functions of the Student Council is to serve on the Honor Court. Dull, K., V. pres.; Graham, C., pres.; Binkley, B., sec; Shore, M.., treas. Oe ere Bayete hneene pe etens Earitiassscessensere, erate | PR RW WEES ae ‘4 ein at pee | eres Sota Sooners eee: 4 335, eae Coeep 1 Re, 4 gs Gate ee erts MAb Me wereney Sheet aaa ee by 57 OA Row One; Flagler, B., Reminshofsky, V., Lindsay, S., Dull, K., Baldwin, C. Row Two: Shore, M., Wilde, Morrison, L., Glenn, P., Kirby, B. Pugh, L. 118 ENFORCEMENT of high standards set in the Honor Code dominates most of the Student Council's responsibilities. M. Row Three: Binkley, B., Berryhill, G. , Gallins, V., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Students agree with nation through mock election Offering the students an meetings once every month. anyone wishing to attend could opportunity to help Reynolds, the Elected students from each home- come. House of Representatives held room came to the meetings, but STUDENTS cast ballots in open mock Row One: Taylor, C., treas.; Fogleman, S., speaker pro tem. Row Two: Butner, F., speaker; Berryhill, election. A., sec. Row One: Berryhill, A., Taylor, C., Fogleman, S., Butner, F. Row Two: Sizemore, B., Plyler, B., Holton, A., Crowder, S., Capers, M. Row Five: Duggins, E., Meadows, D., Stockton, S., Wilson, J., Anglin, J., Myers, Davis, K., Speas, S., Sink, F., Calvert, B., Rapella, C., Taylor, M., A., McKenzie, M., Armstrong, D., McDermott, M.P., Duncan J., Dunn, Michael, J., Wilson, H., Saunders, S., Pratt, D., Wilson, S., Benton, J., J.L., Nichols, R. Row Three: Collins, L., Collins, V., Spinks, C., Duncan, R., Ansley, R., Kirby, B. Row Six: Gunn, C., James, W., Allen, Garrity, P., Brown, E., Martin, S., Black, C., Lefeavers, S., Starling, M., J., Stafford, M., Simmons, M.C., Rutledge, M., Evans, F., Rose, K., Cook, M., Gardner, J. Row Four: Byrd, R., Marr, M., Brenner, F., Christopher, J., Blackmond, B. Carney, H., Ayers, K., Kelly, E., Northington, J., Moore, J., Kelly, M., 119 HONOR SOCIETIES Societies honor student achievements Meeting on the third Tuesday of every month, the French National Honor Society maintains the purpose of enlightenment on actual culture of the French people. Every February, a number of junior and senior journalism stu- dents become mem- bers of one of Reynolds’ oldest honor societies, the Quill and Scroll. Requirements in- clude materia! printed in a school publica- tion, an S on deport- ment, and a high scho- lastic average. Apart from recognition, members obtain sub- scriptions to the society magazine and supervise distribution of annuals. Inductions are held twice a year; requirements include a high scholastic average, an S on deport- ment, and three years of class- room French. Colorful French films and in- SVEN 120 teresting guest speakers formed the substance of the after-school meetings. Sponsored by Miss Vea Snyder, the club acquired greater ease in understanding French. Row One: Kelly, A.; Wall, B.; Furches, R.; Calvert, B.; Miss Snyder, (sponsor). Row Two: Baker, N.; Hartley, S.; Stokes, D.; Starling, M.; Fogleman, S.; Whalen, G. Row Three: Dull, A.; Bagby, M.; Johnson, J.; Perry, J.; Gabriel, M. Row Four: Byrd, R.M.; Morrison, L.; Pinnolis M. | d mens Paxton, B.; Bunce, R.; Clay, F.; Smith, J.; Sherrill, E. Standing: Satterfield, S.; Phillips, A.; Bodenheimer, .; Blount, A. Twyne, B., Munt, B. Seated: Smith, B., Baragona, A., Konstantinow, G. ‘Shaffner, D., Munt, B., Kennedy, H., Conrad, S. HONOR SPEAKERS Debaters procure top awards Outstanding students of speech and drama are eligible for the Masque and Gavel Honor Society. Requirements for membership in- clud e participation in public speaking or dramatic presen- tations, and a high academic average. With Mrs. Garrison as sponsor, the group meets every two months and discusses speech activities such as the World Peace competition and the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Row One: Hall, B.J., Twyne, B., Morrison, L., Conrad, S: Row Two: Pinnolis, M., Kennedy, H., Munt, B., Shaffner, O., Kennedy, H. Bee 2 121 Row One: Morrison, L., Butner, F., Holton, A., Rice, R., Hale, D., Twyne, 8., Hall, B. J. Row Two: Pinnolis, M., NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, and service One of the oldest and most Society. sought after memberships at Outstanding character, strong Reynolds is in the National Honor scholarship, unselfish service, and Row One: Witherow, S.J., sec.; Smith, B., v. pres.; Pinnolis, M., treas.; Munt, B.; pres. Row Two: Younger, K., Gokhale, M., McTyre, M.,Benbow,J. Row Three: Beavers , J., Fogleman, S., luele, K., Young, M. Row Four: Dorsett, B., Furches, R., Clay, F., Snyder, P. Row Five: Baldwin, C., Conrad, S., Byrd, R.M., Lindsay, S. Row Six: Johnson, D.. Row One: Pierce, S., McGee, D., Baker, N., Hall, B.J. Row Two: Potter, P., Moore, S., Blue, C. Stoltz, S. Row Three: Winfree, M., Rutledge, A., Davis, A., Hoffman, R. Row Four: Kennedy, H., Gheesling, P., Russell, J., Hutchins, J. Row Five: Cannon, G., Baragona, A., Schoolfield, J., Binkley, B. Cundiff, S., Dull, K., Morrison, L., Frye, E. Row Seven: Shaffner, D., Konstantinow, G., Wilson, M. 122 dignified leadership mark students tapped for the National Honor Society. % in st NHS officers show a lighter side of the society, an important organization. Thoroughly-planned _in- ductions ran effectively under the guidance of the four leaders. DRAMA Thespians promote participation in dramatics Enthusiastic Drama Clubbers earning points from taking part in sponsored by Mr. Harris, write and can become members of the dramatic productions. Thespians, produce plays for the Drama Club. National Thespian Society by ENTRANCED audience watches two members of the Thespians perform in the play, The Appol o of Bellac, a booming success. Row One: Yeatts, M., Neilson, K., Staton, J., Bell, K., sec; Konstantinow, G., pres. Row Two: Carter, K ., Baragona, A., v. pres.; Benton, J. 123 PINE WHISPERS Staff donates endless hours Mechanics learned in Jour- nalism took a back seat to imagination, perseverance in the face of a closing deadline, and above all, speed and accuracy as the new student staff tackled the tough job of putting out a paper. pions Eddie Sherrill Gene Bodenheimer Co-Editor Co-Editor MERI TAME ( é ke coxeeIee whl Circde ORS a “aby, ‘ Lousy, i TYPING constantly, Allison Blount was in- valuable in producing the paper. BLACK AND GOLD Co-operation produces annual As early as August, the co- editors of the annual applied their journalistic skills in planning the 1969 Black and Gold. Theme, colors, lay-outs and schedules were determined, and the staff began a challenging six months of work toward the February dead- line. In May the work was re- warded when the annual returned. FERRELL CLAY and Rachel Bunce, co-editors of Black and Gold. MRS. OWINGS, devoted sponsor of the annual, lends a helping hand in preparation of script. PICTURE-takings arose early in the school year, with boys and girls equally nervous. 125 Scenes around school inspired many young writers. SCRIBBLERS Scribblers convey imagination Composing, collecting, and editing creative works were the services of the Scribblers. Any stu- dent could submit original work. The goal—a creative spring magazine, The Scribbler, which showed a wide interest in literary expression and a youthful source of talent. Scribblers with writing talent represent another aspect of Reynolds. isinaxal WAR ae ” | he | SCRIBBLERS with Larry Holt, pres., Bonnie Teague, v. pres., Dana Hale, sec., and Mark Hall, treas. published a literary magazine. 126 DEBATERS Club finds debating enjoyable - Under the guidance of Mrs. Garrison, the debating club met every Monday to discuss pro- cedure and future plans and activ- ities. All interested students were eligible to participate. Reynolds’ debate team com- peted in the High Point Tourna- ment and the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Sitting: Cundiff, S., Hall, B.J., Conrad, S., Munt, B., Twyne, B., Campbell, C. Standing: Pinnolis, J., Leake, A., Shriver, R., Kennedy, H., Pinnolis, M., Licker, E., Kennedy, H. Row One: Pinnolis, J., Hall, B.J., Twyne, B., Leake, Munt, B., Conrad, S., Pinnolis, M., A., Anglin, J., Cundiff, S. Row Two: Kennedy, H., Kennedy, H. 127 Licker, Debating, no matter how in- volved, kept its argument vocal. Girls hang Christmas greetings This year the group decorated Viet Nam, and co-sponsored the the school at Christmastime, sent Fall Homecoming Dance. - small gift boxes to servicemen in VICK! GALLINS, Shippy King, Debby Deter show that Girls’ Council spirit. pein pire De tt ied ites , | eT ees | Bit eeores t a ie ; $% egy ge BE ‘ - ie bea 5 ‘ a: ee 5 2 7 big ie ce Gr ‘ % ‘ 3p j 4 s i 6 ie gee etes + ae PORT ORE gn ‘ i ras : : ay ] . . i eg as: es ge OBY Tae: SU o Lo 1 : poe Santas ares hh ie we A weeny es eS ge 4 i g Oe cacoco sp sank tt ape AAP DISTRIBUTING Christmas posters to each homeroom, Robin Cranfil! conveys the holiday spirit with her grin. Row One: Ghessling, P., Stockton, S., pres; Gallins, V., treas; King, S., v. pres; Deter, D., sec; Pickett, M. Row Two: Moore, J., Thomas, S., Rider, S., Gallins, K., Gallos, S., Willis, P., Christopher, K. Row Three: Fogleman, S., Witherow, S., Cranfill, R., Lambeth, J., Berryhill, G., Binkley, B., Shore, M., Remishofsky, V. Row Four: Meadows, D., Smith, B., Berryhill, A. 128 MARTIN STURZENBECKER, ardent CHESS CLUB member of the Chess Club, departs for a challenging match. Concentration is key to victory Meeting every afternoon with and came out of the season with a Mr. Donald Grigg, the Chess Club tine record. apparently mastered their game CHESS members sometimes keep the janitor late hours for their long practices. i ia CHESS masters Martin Winfree and Martin Sturtzenbecker demonstrate difficult moves as chess team members look on. Other members display last year’s trophy. 129 LATIN SPANISH Gap between countries shrinks artes ev ne SUN EE M. Standing: Under the guidance of Mrs. extra curricular enjoyment of the ERT at ene tA Villalon, the Spanish Club offered course. This year the club mem- students of Espanol an outlet for bers received membership pins. Seated: Wilson, S., Pratt, D., Durham, M., Binkley, B. Standing: Starling, M., Rutherford, E., Michael, A., McNeely, A., Durham, D., Brown, T. Row One: Flagler, B., DuVal, S., Hauser, V., Gilbert, L. Row Two: Berryhill, G., Davis, P., Stoltz, S., Rich Miller, C. Row Three: Russell, J., Carney, H., Hutchins, J., Gunn, C., Dodson, L. 130 DEDICATED to the German language, Mrs. Aileen Hepler sponsors the German Club. GERMAN FRENCH Proposals of foreign tours arise Held during class periods, the French Club strives to acquaint students with French culture and customs. With the election of officers, they plan their agenda. Mrs. Villalon, Davis, P., Dodson, L., Rich Miller, C., Flagler, B., Gunn, C., Gilbert, L. 131 Row One: Choquette, C., Gokhale, M., Thomas, S., Pugh, L., Coleman, A. Row Two: Duncan, J., Jones, J., Michael, J. Row Three: Stafford, M, McGrane, R., Thomas, W., Miller, J., Conrad, A., Wrege, M., Johnson, D. SOPHOMORE HELPERS Girls select homeroom to serve Offering sophomore girls an the Sophoteers co-sponsored the i in lothing drive and posted club a(S NY te assist teachers WOE g i : EAGERLY, bright-eyed sophoteers found washing boards, running errands, | announcements on the bulletin Sitisfaction imseruing Reynolie and supporting school activities, boards in the stairwells. ei o slub Fanowncenentso Th ate © a mp 0) a ie ee ee [i wgmears: soe mene se! COLLECTING clothes for the needy, sophoteers performed valuable community work. 132 SERVITEERS SeaviTEG A ois teenerpyvounterina © Wolunteers help out at banquets Serving the school in any of Christmas and the food drive of capacity, Serviteers has become Thanksgiving, these girls displayed one of Reynolds’ most active their willingness to serve Rey- organizations. Through activities nolds. of co-sponsoring the clothing drive Williams, E., pres.; Moore, S., sec.; Hardy, L., prog. chmn.; Michael, A., prog. chmn.; Kimball, B., v. pres. ‘i 7 IIE A SE: 8 ORS OE 4 SOU 0h IOS 08 ALOE DE, IE, i: OBES: on shed 8 GOES OL. 6 BERL; et a em... ah. Sitting: Hartzog, C., Williams, E., Twyne, B., Dunn, J., Carney, H., Moore, S., Hardy, L., Michael, A., Moser, M.A., Benton, C., Starling, M., Jones, P., Beshears, K. Standing: Hughes, P., Holton, A., Kimball, B. 133 TEENAGE COUNCIL Washington visit proves enjoyable Developed to establish a line TWO officers of the city-wide club discuss of communication between future meetings. youth and adults, the Teen-age Council is composed of represen- meeting. tatives from the Winston-Salem Forsyth County High Schools and Bishop McGuinness. MEMBERS congregate on the windy landing after school to exchange news and to help plan the next Kneeling: Vogler J., Parrish, L., Sparks, G., Taylor, C. Back Row: Brown, E., Staley, D., Lyons, R., Parrish, E., Pope, D., Crowder, S., Sartin, E., Johnson, R., Correll, B., Willis, P., McGrane, R., Tandy, J. 134 Y-Teen member Christie Taylor chats with David Staley. Y—TEENS Members share in city projects Various members of the Teenage Council offered their homes as meeting places this year. The club met every other week to plan and regulate school activities for enjoyment by students. Row One: Markland, B., Moore, S., Smith, A., Beard, S., Cheney, C., Penn, F., Stoltz, S. Row Two: Bishop, R., Phillips, A., McCollum, D., Yandell, B., Eisner, N., Jones, P., Beshears, K. Row Three: McGrane, R., Reich, J., Blanton, A., Michaels, A., Williams, M., Nayllor, P. Row One: Hartley, S., Conrad, DEP JOnes mV eas NlOTga a Aw Ingalls, Y. Row Two: Carney, H., Jolly, B., Clodfelter, K Hauser, V., Hutchins, J., Trescott, B. Row Three: Fesper- man, J., Shouse, J., Sink, F., Johnson, J., Bagby, M., Lowery L., Williams, E. “? 135 SSC SSC Challenges Key Club in Services -Again this year, Senior Service Club lived up to its name by performing many varied services to the school under the leadership of Russell Perry, president of the club. Its members made and dis- tributed the familiar diamond-shaped beat ‘em tags on mornings before football games, and did much to promote school spirit. MIKE WREGE and Stuart Lindsay discuss future plans of the Key Club. Service SSC Sweetheart-Ellen Parrish projects are one of its main functions. fil Row One: Staley, D., Peveral, C., Johnson, R., sec.; Sparks, G., v. pres.; Johnson, D., Wrege, M. Row Two: Dull, K., Rose, K., Perry, R., pres.; Petree, C., Conrad, A., Wilson, M. Row Three: Pope, D., Graham, C., Ansley, R., Correll, B., treas.; Blevins, D., Kyle, D., Farthing, J. 136 2p KEY CLUB Key Club Aids in School Projects ONE of the Key Club’s duties is to aid the school in any capacity. KEY Club Sweetheart- Mary Allen Pickett Another year of vigorous activity marked the Reynolds Key Club. Keeping president Stuart Deal, and his club mem- bers busy this year were helping during the Thanks- giving food drive, erecting their mysterious court Christmas tree, and presenting the annual April bash, the Key Club follies. Sponsors for the group this year were Mr. Thuss and Mr. Ferree. Row One: Robinson, N., Jones, P., Lowe, C., Douglas, J., Duncan, R., Glenn, P., Butler, J., Capers, M., Deal, S., pres.; Lindsay, S., v. pres. Row Two: Ackart, D., Roberts, S., Forrester, S., Baldwin, C., Akins, D., Baker, W., Hastings, C., Tadlock, W., treas. Row Three: Christopher, J., Miller, J., McDowell, W., Blackburn, T., Smith, B., Devault, B., Moser, A., Frazier, R., Turner, C., Kirby, B., Mr. Thuss, Loundsbury, C. 137 Club proudly raises ‘the colors’ Sponsored by the local YMCA, and city. Members reserve one Reynolds’ Hi-Y is an association night each week for meetings. of young men in service to school Hi-Y officers talk over plans for their next meeting. CLUB pitches in during anti-litter campaign. a Row One: Beck, R., Moore, J., McCollum, J., Alexander, B., Underwood, L. Row Two: Hill, B.J., Caudle, R., McClung, P., Covington, S., Bowles, B., Whitfield, K., Lowe, C. Row Three: Harbuck, J., Rodden, D., Pinnix, G., Sheek, K., Holder, T., Kirkland, R., Teeter, W. 138 Making up the Campus Life Club are students who want to learn how to better apply the Bible. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Active members enjoy skating Enlivened with singing and Making up the Campus Life skits, Young Life has become one Club are students who want to of Reynolds’ most versatile clubs, learn how to better apply the designed for spiritual emphasis. Bible. YOUTH Council members discuss future projects. Kneeling: Smitherman, R., Kinney, B., Brown, D., Taylor, G., Genet, J. D., Holder, S., McGee, D., Boyd, S., Lefeavers, S. Row Three: Bullard, Row One: Wiles, S., Manuel, K., Stoglin, J., Hartley, S., Cummings, J., B., Moser, M., Barbee, S., Lowder, C., Taylor, A., Collins, V., King, D., Dillion, A., McCarthy, J., Martin, S., Vinson, N. Row Two: Bishop, R., Brown, M., Bradley, K., Saunders, S., Smith, L., Cromer, M., Cobb, C. Gabriel, M., Ashley, L., Walker, C., Brown, B., Swain, Z., Armstrong, 139 INTERCLUB COUNCIL Clubs work together Inter-Club Council maintains meetings, held twice a month, to the responsibility of being co- let the different clubs know what ordinator for all the clubs of others are doing, so that projects eens Reynolds High School. Each club —_ of the same type will not be held. ‘Genin SESE clube et ae me sends a representative to the Gulley, P., treas.; King, S., chmn.; Kimball, B., sec.; Kinney, B., assis. chmn. ; gy Row One: Kimbel, B., Fogleman, S., Kinney, B., Yeatts, M., Kelly, A., K., Carter, K. Row Three: Sink, F., Witherow, S.J., Dodson, L., Gulley, King, S. Row Two: Durham, M., Winfree, M., Pratt, D., Ader, S., luele, P., Caudle, R., McGrane, R. 140 HOUSE Court members help to maintain discipline within the school. HOUSE COURT Honesty and integrity emphasized Made up of four officers and Reynolds’ school rules. It admin- four representatives, the House istered discipline to its offenders Court served as an enforcer of and judged them accordingly. SUSAN FOGLEMAN, Fred Butner, and Christie Taylor take time out from House Court duties to chat. Sitting: Berryhill, A., sec; Fogleman, S., speaker pro tem; Taylor, C., treas; Butner, F., speaker. Standing: Stockton, B., Gardner, J., Kirby, B., Holton, A. 141 KAREN BELL elaborates on how handsome Lee Morrison is in The Apollo of Bellac. Row One: Brunt, K., DuVal, S., Meek, L., Yeatts, M., Cheney, C., Staton, J., Hutchins. J. Row Two: Lewis, A., Pinnolis, J., Sowers, S., Northcott, B., Faircloth, B., Quinton, N., McCorison, N. Row Three: Benton, J., Talbert, K., Foster, J., Wershil, H., Dean, L., Shaw, B., ACTORS Witty production displays talent Determined to learn more about theatrical production and the art of acting were approx- imately forty students who made up the Drama Club this year, sponsored by Mr. Harris. Each active member gave up much of his spare time to practice and put on a successful production. One play, The Apollo of Bellac, was performed for the student body, and other plays were performed after school. ACTORS gladly relax after performing on stage. Kent, L., Winfree, J. Row Four: Lewis, S., Morrison, L., Hale, D., 142 Killam, M., Carter, K., Bell, K., Gruner, V., Teague, B., Rutledge, A. Row Five: Barefoot, D., Jones, M., Summers, S., Campbell, C., Leighton, J., Holt, L., Baragona, A., Konstantinow, G., McLeod, M., Neilson, K., Kelly, E. LIBRARY—OFFICE PAGES Members solve Library problems Problems in the library are dis- pages, who do various jobs in the cussed at the beginning of the library, are qualified to be mem- meeting each month. Only library bers of the club. Row One: Lowry, B.; Markland, D.; Byrd, D.; Row Two: Sides, D.; Cogin, S.; Cagle, C.; Row Three: Berryhill, G.; Owen, L.; Pritchard, L.; Pickett, M.A. Not pict ured: Deter, D.; Meadows, D. , i 3] ef ue ft ‘ ‘ EXPRESSIONS are similar as camera catches Debby Deter and Mrs. Hart hard at work in the office. Row One: Sarbaugh, J., Hall, M., Lewis, P., White, T., Sink, F. Row Two: Hauser, V., Pinnolis, J., Banks, C. 143 PAGES return to the main building after running an errand in the new addition. te 0 Usted Row One: Banks, C., Pugh, P., Hutchins, J., Lowery, L., Penn, F., Hauser, V., Stoltz, S., Strader, G. Row Two: Chaplin, E.M., Comas, Aye Lazenby, D., Hester, K., Nading, J., Wiles, S., Phillips, A., Rich Miller, ATTENDANTS Assistants control library traffic Reynolds’ prospective nurses may be Nurse’s Pages. Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson sponsors the girls, who care for ill or injured students. They keep traffic in the Nurse’s Room orderly, and per- form a rewarding aspect of service Duncan, J. 144 to Reynolds. Library pages sacrifice study halls to help students check out books and find magazines. Their duties include keeping the card catalog in order, shelving books, and preventing any book losses. Row One: Atkinson, C., Brown, B., Fowler, S., Lowder, C., Fowler, B., Boose, M., Beavers, G., Macklin, A. Row Two: Durham, D., Bodford, D., White, J., Corum, G., Garner, A., Denny, D., Stevenson, D., Skowronski, P., Tyler, M., Craver, J., Hutchens, V. Row Three: Martin, J., Johnson, B., Holt, D., Uhle, M., Beck, J., Pruitt, T., Walker, A. C., Mrs. Elizabeth Sink. Row Three: Stalter, C., Stokes, D., Leake, A., Lester, V., Allen, H., Whalen, G., Carger, L., Marion, D., Stewart, R., CONSTANT constructuon of new gym appeared as familiar sight to tireless pages. PAGES Aides fulfill counselors’ requests Running errands, filing cards, and searching for seemingly ‘missing’ students were only a few of the tasks which occupied guidance and office pages this year. Giving up a study hall in order to help RJR run more smoothly, these students soon learned to carry huge responsibilities, and work with many people. Miss Weaver, Stockton, S., Fogleman, S., Clay, F., Lambeth, J., Hoffman, R., Allman, C., Masten, L., Kelly, E. Row One: Pinnolis, J., Sink, F., Hall, M., Sarbaugh, J., White, T., Row Two: Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe, Gabriel, M., Brenner, F., Garrity, K., Lackey, M., Jarman, D., Smart, C. Row Three: Hartley, S., McCarthy, Ue Dancy 0) Jarrard: Bs Rutledge, M., DuVai, S., Cain, P., Lewis, P. JOE VOGLER, active member of Young Life, helps take pictures for the annual. YOUNG LIFE RJR teens find religious motives Putting a spiritual emphasis on Members of the club elect sec- the lives of both Reynolds and retaries who bring spirit to the Salem students, Young Life has group with singing, skits, and become one of Reynolds’ most various stunts. versatile clubs. YOUNG Life participants gladly take a break from class. a ; OPEN to all Reynolds students, Young Life meets every other Wednesday at the home of its members. 146 ARTISTS Art club illustrates Scribbler Expressing themselves through month. Discussing different forms design, many students joined the and techniques of the art world, art club this year. Members of the the club tried various methods. artists’ guild met several times a MR. FOX, talented sponsor of the club, offers helpful suggestions to young artists. $Bhow 5 % a é é MEMBERS continua lly display various forms of art in their own gallery. Not only members, but any student could enter his art. Kneeling: Shultz, H.; Yeatts, M., record. sec.; Butner, B., treas.; Ingalis, VY.; Piner, D., v. pres.; Ader, S.; _ Johnston, J; Sowers, S. Row Two: Smith, C.; Filaoro, J.; McCloud, M., corres. sec.; Summers, S.; Frazier, A., pres.; O’Neal, B.; Lucas, K.; Averill, E.; Lewis, A.; Teague, B.; Goldberg, A. 147 DANCING BOOTS ifty-eight [= ings, C., Myers, ., Thrasher, N., B , ., Jenn Wilde, M., Schultz, M., Lowery, L K., Clodfelter A., McKenzie, N., Burt, P., Saunders, i ic’, ant @ a 48 5 KA . 2 (S) 2 n = NNX © 68 2 kare o (= = 7 z wct Q 5 wn ° _ 1) fe) Siew Oars = ae) (ox, -_yv— oe eo ® SOLO LO 7 Le ) poe l ies a) oo Sj Neo esi + C6 MOE a SE (ra a ® Sous EA hi % . es fe} 2 BU = o= 0 ne o=t @: aL oO == te 3 o So = cr @ Sie p) wn fo) 5 5 re yee 3 =a : ca 0 ¢¢ (ab) - =o o SS D 29 0 _ ¢ i O-=(¢ pels o = : ame Bhs Ce a2 Sets 26 d= 5 ae ffs = = 2 ve Ess aS Oar so Sas Q Tees ree LAY 3 c O Oe¢s ® o (jee 23= Son C= 8 os ese smiling girls make performance in new Groves Stadium RJR Dancing Boots met for rig- fifty-eight sun-burned, sleepy, orous exercises in ‘pointing those curler-headed girls last summer. toes’ and ‘‘keeping those legs Sponsored by Miss Bullard, the straight.’ Ten o'clock came early for Elaine Breedlove. WITH white boots flashing together, the Dancing Boots jeave the sidelines to perform. Row One: Willis, P., Perry, J., Edwards, B., Lowery, A., Pratt, D., Kelly, M., Sloan, L., Moore, J., Northington, J., Byrd, D., Gallins, H., Colgin, S., Yount, M., Wall, B., Beck, J., Harrison, S., Silver, L., Kartanson, M., Rapella, C., Staton, J., Snavely, L., Perry, J. Simmons, M., Hall, B., Hancock, J. Row Two: Sullivan, J., Brown, E., 149 MAJORETTES With high kicks Carol Parks. Kneeling: Shore, M., Breedlove, E., Choreographer; Perry, J., McGrane, R., Parks, C., cheif; Willis, P. Standing: Snavely, L., Wilson, S., Pratt, D., Powers, B., Foltz, M., Sloan, L., Moore, J. 150 and smiling faces, majorettes brighten halftime Breedlove, E. Strains of the ‘’Stripper’’ and “The Lonely Bull’ bring to mind thirteen energetic half-time per- formers better known as the Reynolds High School Majorettes. This year the Majorettes, spon- sored by Miss Jackie Bullard, were Standing: Shore, M., Moore, J., Wilson, S., Pratt, D., Perry, J., Willis, P., McGrane, R., Foltz, M. composed of seven seniors and six juniors led by Carol Parks, chief, and Elaine Breedlove, choreog- rapher. They were picked according to their grace, poise, and ability to handle the baton. 48 , Sloan, L., Snavely, L. Kneeling: Breedlove, E., choreographer; Parks, C., chief. MAJORS donned fresh, new uniforms and proud expressions. 151 REYNOLDS SPIRIT Pep Council stimulates school-wide spirit - Keeping up the spirit of the Reynolds student body were the girls who made up the Pep Board. Two girls from each homeroom either volunteered or were chosen by the Pep Board Council to par- ticipate in the club. During each season, football, basketball, track, etc., the girls made bulletin boards and beat ‘em tags by Tuesday of each week to keep up the Rey- nolds spirit. DECORATING victory hall each week, the Pep Board backed all teams. Row One: Sloan, L., Smith, B., chmn; Remishofsky, V. Row Two: Meadows, D., Wilson, D., Miss Caldwell, 152 Witherow, S.J., co-chmn; Choquette, C., Gallos, S., Miss Binkley. Row Three: Wilson, J., Kelly, A. COLOR GUARD Flags wave, batons flash in opening ceremony Ader, S. Brown, T. Shere Ader and Terry Brown, the two twirlers, added beauty and talent to the half-time shows. Warm praise and the satisfaction of doing a good job will make Shere and Terry always remember the twirling aspect of Reynolds. - Flags are merely symbols, yet freedom, hope, pride, and achieve- ment are felt by many when they are viewed. Unfurling and displaying the American flag, North Carolina flag, R.J. Reynolds High School flag, the color guard led the band onto the field for pre-game and half time entertainment. Two swords were carried on either side of the colors representing pro- tection for the deeper meaning of each flag. Their well-performed duty won them a place in the trip to Tennessee with the band in May, and also a place in the hearts of the student body and faculty of Reynolds. McGee, D., Boyte, J., Dunford, H., Schoolfieid, J., Moore, S., Young, M. 153 CHEERLEADERS Go Fight Win Whether in a hot gym or ona chilly football field the RJR var- sity cheerleaders, with Peggy Gheesling leading, urged the team to victories and aroused the crowds to cheer. PRO epmnaccursemnononnetee COLD weather doesn’t stop Peggy. CONCERNED cheerleaders follow the basketball. ci, Se TON 22 AO RN DR ww wos sy Oe aa a ae i a a wt we Boyer, E., Flagler, B., Remishofsky, V., Michael, J., Disher, P., co-chief; Gheesling, P., chief; Lyons, R.. Benbow, J., Davis, P., Lambeth, J., McTyre, 'M. 154 JV squad urged their teams on throughout the seasons. J. V. CHEERLEADERS JV Cheerleaders boost RJR spirit Six lively Junior Varsity cheer- leaders kept spirits high at the Thursday afternoon games during the football season. They also sold programs and represented Rey- nolds in the crowds at the Varsity games. In the winter the girls con- tinued to boost the JV boys to victory every Tuesday and Friday at the basketball games, then stayed to help shout out en- couragement to the Varsity boys. 155 PAULA SCOTT, with her turn to be chief having arrived, leads the spectators in a lively cheer. CHILDREN’S HOME PEP New uniforms, animated teams boost Home Spirit Donning their blue and white game with great enthusiasm and attending high school the fall uniforms, the Children’s Home skill in their ardent cheering. Any following try-outs is eligible for cheerleaders encourage their teams student from Children’s Home the squad. in victory and in defeat at each who goes to high school or will be i Be ag PUG BS GLENDA CORUM, full of pep, was a nominee for the 1969 Black and Gold Beauty Queen. Row One: Corum, G., Beck, L., co-chief; Kulp, K., co-chief; Chamblee, J. Row Two: McCraw, S., Pearson, P. Row Three: Cagle, C., Plyer, B. 156 MARCHING BAND Band highlights Christmas chapel Under the direction of Mr. were enlivened by the various Robert Smith, the concert band types of jazz, contemporary and entertained students and faculty classical music presented. Besides ' at many pep rallies and chapels performing at chapels, the band Dees cc ane entertains, the throughout the year. Assemblies participated in state-wide contests. PERFORMING in new Groves Stadium, the RJR Marching Band, to the tune ‘’Girl Watchers”, forms a winking eye. DURING a welcome break, several members anxiously follow the thrilling football action. 157 Again this year, the band carried the proud colors of R.J. Reynolds High School to first place in the annual Christmas parade. Directed by Mr. Robert A. Conscientious, talented musicians honors in the parade for the second straight year. At pep rallies, the band’s enthusiasm in- spired everyone to yell his loudest. Their halftime perform- Smith, the band captured top ances at the football games in- BY supplying fitting compositions, musicians HOMECOMING having arrived, the band, assisted by the Boots, marches into an intricate for- add to the excitement of a football! game. mation. Hicks, H., Wilson, M., Shaffner, D., Kennedy, H., Stimson, T., Shouse, J., Bales, T., Neal, K., Baity, E., Rigby, D., Norfleet, S., Strader, G., Morgan, C., Leake, A., Hundley, M., Julian, C., Gill, J., Mattox, L., Tyson, R., Garrison, P., Rice, R., Hanes, M., Boone, R., Cundiff, S., Shaffner, F., Vance, R., Shore, C., Wolfe, B., Bales, J., James, T., Day, H., Morris, S., Uhl, M., McNeely, M., Cannon, G., Lawrence, M., Dillender, S., Phillips, G., Snyder, K., Steelman, J., Williams, D., Moser, A., Lawing, B., Cooke, S., Leinback, T., Kruger, B., Walker, C., Won- savage, F., Thomas, P., Spoon, C., Dimmick, J., Phillips, A., Ousley, J., accept honored awards, compliments cluded letter and figure parade. Another highlight of the formations, popular music, and year was the Christmas concert dedications. Band members grew presented twice in the Reynolds used to marching in the cold Auditorium. The band was truly a during football games and in the credit to the school. wearying but exciting Christmas S SENIORS curiously watch the concert band tune up. ball game. Vestal, J., Tanner, W., Carter, S., Allen, C., Zimmerman, S., Dunlap, M., Carpenter, L., Mauney, M., Blue, C., Davis, B., McBride, J., Rehder, D., Agress, R., Charles, G., Evans, D., Johnson, K., Burnett, C., Dalton, B., Ericson, M., Harrison, R., Lawson, J., Shouse, D., Mathis, A., Shelton, Mendenhall, W., Clayton, S., Bullins, S., Reynolds, P., Crawford, W., S., Hege, R., Julian, K., Boyles, J., Dorsett, B., Truscott, T., Boyles, J., Johnson, M., Chandler, J., Kennedy, H., Craver, M., Bales, M., Simmons, S., Hastings, C. CHORAL GROUPS Singing provides enrichment With a new sponsor and ex- Mr. Harris assumed his duties panded activities, the chorus sang over the various choruses here at its way into the chants of the Reynolds, presenting concerts to Reynolds High School student the student body at Thanksgiving, body. Christmas, and in the Spring. CHORUS chapels proved to be pleasing to the student body. ADVANCED chorus members participated in meets in High Point and Greensboro, making a good showing. | Row One: Holrnes, K., Stiff, D., Hauser, V., Younger, K., Bodenheimer, Crosland, B., Powell, B., Childs, M., Queen, B., Burge, C., Boyce, K. |; , A Brayboy, D., Weiler, K., Fesperman, J., Swain, A., Scott, P., Jones, Row Three: Hunt, J., Stanner, S., Hutchinson, C., Satterfield, J., Davis, i , C., Richardson, ., Rominger, C., Stoltz, S., Hutchins, J., Davis, A., A., Kimel, t., Gaskins, V., Williams, V., Jarmon, D., Banks, K., Arnold, | , Truscott, E., Hartley, S. Row Two: Safrit, J., Faddis, J., Duggins, E., M., Rutledge, A., Johnson, J., Sarbargh, J. | Moore, S., Barker, P., Benton, J., Belamy, D., Bell, K., Bishop, R., 160 Row One: Yountz, G., Gray, J. Row Two: Wagoner, D., Frye, E., Davenport, W. Row Three: Lincoln, T., Poindexter, E., Hill, W., Davenport, R. Row Four: Greer, M., Duggins, W., Bissonette, B., Shippe, W., Mr. Harris. ow One: Holmes, K., Fesperman, J., Bell, L., Poindexter, E., Frye, E., ountz, G., Kimel, |., Swain, A., Scott, P. Row Two: Faddis, J., Stiff, ., Hauser, V., Younger, K., Bodenheimer, J., Brayboy, D., Moore, S., avenport, W., Gray, J., Lincoln, T., Jones, C., Richardson, K., Ominger, C., Stoltz, S., Hutchins, J., Banks, K., Truscott, E., Hartley, _ Row Three: Safrit, J., Duggins, E., Wyler, K., Barker, P., Benton, J., Belamy, D., Duggins, W., Davenport, R., Wagoner, P., Bishop, R., Crosland, B., Powell, B., Childs, M., Queen, B., Burge, C., Chamblee, J. Row Four: Hunt, J., Stanner, S., Hutchinson, C., Satterfield, J., Davis, A., Gaskins, V., Greer, M., Bissonett, B., Shippe, W., Hill, W., Williams, V., Jarmon, D., Davis, A., Arnold, M., Rutledge, A., Johnson, J., Sarbaugh, J., Boyce, K. INDUSTRIALISTS Club stages successful toy drive Sponsoring the annual toy collected over 1000 toys which drive, the Industrial Arts Club they repaired and distributed. Byrd, M., Ader, S., Shields, R., Boyte, Ee Row One: Yeats, P.; Fulmer, F.; Kimball, R.; McKenzie, B.; Walker, R.; Johnson, B. Row Two: Leonard, D.; Laneer, P.; Pierce, W.; Weatherman, R.; Warren, E.; Ader, S., pres.; Kukman, D.; Shields, R., sec.-treas. Row Three: Mr. Mock; Chitty, F.; Corum, C.; Byrd, M., sgt. arms; Willard, W.; Boyte, F., v. pres.; Beck, R.; Mr. Taylor. a 162 : | SCIENCE Science club runs experiments NATURE around schools as well as the lab arouses the club’s curiosity. Members of the Science Club, many facets of science open with the aid of films, demon- before them. strations, and discussions, find the Row One: Ericson, M., Sparrow, D., Wershil, H. Row Two: Mr. Wilson, Douglas, J., Allen, J., Winfree, M., Sturzenbecker, M., Genet, J., Wommack, P 1 ’ 7 Row One: Kimel, |., Sink, F., Ousley, J., Benton, C., sec. Row Two: Capers, M., Sartin, E., Smith, R., pres.; Cheesling, P., Lambeth, J. 163 DECA AUDITORIUM STAFF Student staff serves auditorium MARTHA YEATTS and Spencer Bullins assume many responsibilities in the sound booth. Adjusting lights and making sound system was one of the sure there was no feedback in the duties of the auditorium staff. Benton, J., Snyder, K., Mendenhall, W., Yeatts, P., Reznick, S., Bullins, S., Yeatts, M. 4 5 y 1 | j { i 4 4 Faas Lin agi, AY tok Wop Row One: Mrs. Angel, Dillon, G., Dobson, D., Hayes, G., Johnson, J., Pike, D. Row Two: Miller, V., Bowman, S., Booth, E., Adams, J., Brigham, S., Bell, P., Johnson, L., Walker, W. 164 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Youths propel unior businesses DISPLAY of JA products which are designed by the members attracts a prospective buyer. One of the most popular extra Achievement, a nation-wide organ- a curricular activities at Reynolds ization. was membership in Junior Gwen, P., Garner, A., Merritt, R., Hayes, J., Smith, Y., Thomas, W., Coleman, A. abd eee re} J.A. members formed their own companies, developed their own pro- ducts, and reaped their own profits. Several stu- cents formed a success- full insurance company and sold to other members. 2% 4 oy oe piers : | 165 HALL MONITORS Cold drafts and isolation fail to deter WHILE serving the school as a hall monitor, Lynn Sarella finds time to maintain her aca- demic average. Finishing homework and studying for tests, these three hall monitors take advantage of spare time. Row One: Adams, L., Parker, D., Whittle, M., Powers, B., Staton, J., M. Row Five: Fowler, B., Shelton, B., King, S., Craver, E., Stewart, E., Walls, D., Stewart, C. Row Two: Brenner, F., Hovay, E., Dimling, K., Owen, L., English, K., Cranfill, R. Row Six: Disher, P., Hipp, D., Foltz, |., Leinbach, B., White, C., Pullease, G., McMahan, S. Row Griffith, J., Bryant, K., Bennett, K., Dean, B., Tanner, W., Cardell, B., Three: Walker, C., Pass, L.,McClain, L., Smith, A., Vickers, J., Neal, B., Brewer, E. Row Seven: Bullins, L., Atkinson, C., Marr, M., Speas, S., Talbert, K., Bodenheimer, J. Row Four: Ader, S., Kinney, B., Manuel, Coleman, A., Phillips, B., Baragona, A., Younger, K., Lefeavers, S. K., Kelman, A., Cobb, C., Dimling, K., Gallos, R., Hinkley, B., Cromer, hall monitors Approximately 175 students gave up their study halls this year to help enforce the House Court rule on hall passes. These patrol- men of the halls occupy these long passageways each period not only looking for that piece of card- board but also giving directions to visitors at the school. Through the cold of winter and the heat of summer, Mrs. White’s hall mon- itors keep Reynolds on a little more even keel, by keeping halls orderly. TAKING a time-out on the job, this hall monitor catches up on some badly-needed sleep. MWSGCEGEQA yh, i Y, Row One: Williams, J.; Gallins, V.; Wilson, S.; King, A.; Roberts, K.J.; H.; Auspand, A.; McGee D.; Brown, B.; Lowder, C. Row Five: Glenn, _ Lawing, B.; Johnson, K. Row Two: Alexander, B.; Bjorling, K.; Meisen- P.; Benton, D.; Shields, R.; Truitt, J.; Wilson M.; Stimson, T.; _ heimer, K.; Vasgaard, S.; Pearson, R.; Tony, A. Row Three: Harrell, T.; McDowell, W. Row Six: Graham, C.; Petree, C.; Bobble, C.; Farrell, M.; Bodenheimer, G.; Blackmore, P.; Gwen, P.; Rutherford, .; E.; Rapela, Hill, F.; Seay, D.; Broome, K. Row Seven: Blackmore, B.; Turner, C.; _ C.; Erickson, C.; Dixon, R. Row Four: Little, C.; Macklin, A.; Hunter, Pope, D.; Wrege, M.; Deal, S.; Youngman, R.; Sartin, E. | 167 ASPECTS of Our Sportsmanship “Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors,’ rang out loud in Reynolds Auditorium, with students displaying school spirit and trying to ‘’out-do”’ the other classes. Although the more experienced voices of the seniors usually sounded out the loudest, each class continued to cheer with even more enthusiasm. In times of defeat, Reynolds students still held their heads high because they were proud of their sportsmanship as well as their school. pase ae aes? SV va ON FOOTBALL Demons display depth, power Reynolds potent varsity foot- ball team, slashing opponents with quick running, and _ pinpoint passing; and stifling them with a swift, powerful, and consistent defense, finished the regular season with a perfect 10-0 record and captured the central 4-A title for the third year in a row. Scrappy Gastonia Ashley dealt the Demons their only loss for the year. The Green Wave stunned the larger but less agile Demons by a score of 27-6 in the first round of state 4-A playoffs. Despite the loss that Reynolds suffered at the hands of Gastonia, the Demons were one of the most talented and powerful 4-A squads in the state. Reynolds defeated eventual state champion Wilson Fike in the season opener, and Speedster Stan Crews catches his breath after a long scoring jaunt. consistently strong showings in regular season games indicated that the team might capture the championship this year. Overall strength in all facets of play was one of the major reasons for the Demons’ tremendous success. On defense, quick and powerful rushers and seemingly “radar equipped’ backs plagued opposing offensive squads season long. Strong running, timely passing, and good blocking by the offense resulted in high scores for Reynolds throughout the season. Reynolds’ coaching staff, under the direction of Mr. Bryson, worked diligently with the in- dividuals who wanted to play football to form them into a winning team. Row One: Deal, B., Barber, E., Williams, D., Ryan, C., Shouse, Ge Thompson, M., Johnson, R., Wi lliams, J., Parker, K., Wilson, M., Carr, D., Bovender, T., Leinback, M., Sanders, C. Row Two: Blackburn, T., Dulin, C., Jackson, C., Christopher, J., McCullough, W., Dulles Baldwin, C., Whitfield, K., Duncan, R., Patella, D., Lindsey, S., Marion, T., Little, T., Buey, B., Pope, B. Row Three: Pappas, V., Frazier, R., wa er 170 Plummer, D., Moore, J., Martin, B., Crews, S., Little, C., Austin, N., Jones, J., Sessions, M., Glass, J., Hart, D., King, S., Whitt, D., Gardner, J. Row Four: Lyle, R., Cheek, D., Correll, B., Lounsbury, C., Glenn, P., Perry, R., Staley, D., Bailey, C., Roberts, E., Pope, D., Douthit, R., Shore, M., Petree, C., Ackart, D., Smith, B., Hover, J. a as Toughened Reynolds defensive men crash through blockers to corral an opposing runner in his back- field. The Demon defense proved superior throughout the season. q David Staley Keith Dull Co-captain Co-captain 171 GRIDDERS Backs exhibit strong running, ¢ passing Stan Crews To compile a perfect regular season record is no easy task for any team. For a group of high schoolers, loaded with talent but lacking in experience, it can be close to an impossible job. Determined coaches called for Runny Douthit workouts in August. Many of the candidates for the squad had been working with the coaches in the summer physical fitness program to work into shape. Exhausting hours were spent on the sleds, with the ninety-eight pound bell 172 John Glass Paul Glenn dummies, in drills, and in general conditioning. With hard work and persever- ance, the group began to shape into true streamlined and prepared units for the opening game on August 30. Demon lineman sets up a clutch block to enable quarterback Dave Patella to escape tackles and pick up needed yardage. RJR DEMONS Rugged line deftly executes blocking, rushing Three basic but important factors played parts in the de- velopment of this year’s team. They were speed, blocking, and depth. Quick backs on both the defensive and offensive teams pro- vided Reynolds with the speed necessary to outmaneuver and wear down opponents. Speedy Stan Crews, one of the finest running backs in the state; agile Conrad Graham, who ably picked up blockers who aided him in gaining valuable yardage on end runs, and powerful Thomas Little, who ripped through the line for solid gains, led a Demon running attack from the offensive back- field that rolled up tremendous yardage totals each game. 173 John Jones FOOTBALL Opponents average 9.8 against tough Demons Crews alone gains as much as 250 yards rushing in a single game. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Cox worked with the talent-loaded offensive backfield to shape it into a potent unit. David Patella’s passing added depth to the Demon’s offensive attack. Timely passing in Curtis Little Taylor Marion John Moore Reynolds’ battle with undefeated Atkins proved to be a major factor in. the victory. Graham, John Jones, and Richard Bailey _per- formed well as receivers during the season. Again depth and speed was im- portant to the Demons in the defensive backfield. The backs 174 Stuart Lindsey David Patella proved themselves each game by intercepting numerous passes and halting opposing runners who had gotten by the tough Demon line. Standouts in these positions were Conrad Graham, Keith Whitfield, and Curtiss Little. Russell Perry also performed well in pass de- fense. Russell Perry Mitchell Shore Don Pope Larry Turner VICTORY SEASON Defensive backs perform wel Keith Whitfield 175 Reynolds’ defensive linemen, always the workhorses of the team, had a successful season this year. The defense overall held Opponents to an average of only 9.8 points a game. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Tesh, and Mr. Crater worked with all the linemen during the season to toughen them for the rough action they would encounter. Taylor Marion, Bernard Buey, and Don Pope did commendable jobs this year of harassing opposing quarterbacks. Strong offensive line blocking also played an important part in the Demon's overall success. The tough line allowed backfield runners to “get up a head of steam’ by blocking out opposing rushers. Guards Stuart Lindsey and Keith Dull, and Tackle Conrad Baldwin led the blockers. Thomas Little added backfield blocking. ES REYNOLDS PRIDE Varsity returnees for next year number 35 REYNOLDS 9 WILSON O Despite early season jitters, the Demons rolled over state 4-A champion Wilson Fike in the season opener. REYNOLDS 36 HIGH POINT 3 Striking early for 29 points, the Demons coasted to victory in their second outing. REYNOLDS 48 WEST 0 A weak West Forsyth team fell handily to Reynolds. REYNOLDS: 47° B-UR- LINGTON 10 Although the Bulldogs scored first, Reynolds decided the out- come early by bombing Bur- lington for 27 points. REYNOLDS 47 GRIMSLEY 7 Reynolds rolled over rival Grimsley to win their fifth game of the season. REYNOLDS 35 EAST 20 Despite Wayne Eller’s effective- ness as East Quarterback, the Demon offense rolled up a com- fortable margin to insure victory number six. REYNOLDS 46 PARKLAND 14 Reynolds’ tremendous depth allowed them to outlast the scrappy Mustangs, who for three quarters threatened to upset the Demons. REYNOLDS 10 NORTH O Defense on the part of both teams dominated this game, one of the toughest all year for Rey- nolds. REYNOLDS 27 ATKINS 7 In the Central 4-A game of the year, undefeated Atkins and Reynolds tangled for a berth in the state 4-A playoffs. Patella and Crews powered three early touch- downs for the Demons, who went on to win decisively, 21-7. GASTONIA 27 REYNOLDS 7 A small but quick Gastonia team stunned Reynolds in first round 4-A play. Tensions build in the game as Coach Bryson scrutinizes an important play while treadmilling the sideline. Mr. Bryson headed the top coaching staff of the Demons. 176 A North back almost Arzonico’s pass. Row One: Mr. McGee, Sockwell, R., Houston, L., Wheaton, D., Arzonico, J.,Garner, M., Sowers, M., Borice, T., Fogleman, K., Phelps, ) T., Mr. Taylor. Row Two: Carter, N., Hash, D., Jones, C., Basto, J., Kirkman, J., Welfare, D., Wayman, M., Lewter, J., Merritt, J., Hester, J. intercepts John J. V. FOOTBALL J.V.s learn the ropes under Taylor In their first outing, the Junior Varsity football team defeated a hard-fighting High Point team, 7—0O. After running over West Forsyth, 26—7, the Junior Varsity suffered a hard decision against Burlington, 14-0. Meeting Greensboro Grimsley, the Baby Demons struggled to a 6-6 stalemate. The team then dropped two in a row to East and Page before trouncing Parkland, 19—0. In the last match, the Demons fell beneath North, 27-6. Finishing their season with a Cooper, R., Imus, 177 3-5-2 record, the Junior Varsity football team gained needed experience against tough competition. Coached by Clark Taylor, the Baby Demons demonstrated some fine sophomore and junior talent. On offense, the passing of John Arzonico and the running of Tom Joyce led the attack. Ricardo Sockwell, as a pass receiver, also stood out. Mark Gardner, Bob Stewart, and Bob Deal supported the defensive unit with fine play. Row Three: Hines, T., mgr.; Giles, D., Powell, D., Baren, R., Killam, M., Richardson, D., Calahan, D., Maya, V., McFadden, G. Row Four: Brendle, J., Sartin, E., Stewart, E., Mickey, C,, Crump, R., Joyce, T., Elkins, D., Morton, P., Patrick, M., Frazier, R. A player bites the dust as he is surrounded by a gang of tacklers. BASKETBALL Varsity basketballers pile up impressive string Bennie Gentry outreaches Randy Beeson of East as Dan Traylor and Curtiss Little watch. 178 In their second season with the new head coach, Mr. Howard Hurt, the Demon basketball team completed another successful season. Starting off the year against non-conference foes, the cagers won ten straight with only a few close calls. The Demons, proving that they could play just as well in the conference or out of it, de- molished East in the first Group I! contest for both teams. In that game, Reynolds only allowed East one field goal in the first half. On both offense and defense, 6'11’' Dan Traylor led the team. His height enabled him to block shots and rebound well, plus intimidate the shorter opposition. Forward Curtis Little and guard Chris Turner were the other two senior starters. Little, moving well for a forward, had several high scoring games. Turner served as play maker and a good outside shooter. As a substitute, Nigel of victories Alston turned in some good play. He demonstrated good moves and a sharp shooting eye under the basket. Juniors Bennie Gentry and Eddie Pinnix also started for the Demons. Gentry, a forward, added power on the boards to the team. As a fast moving guard, Pinnix made up for his lack of height with speed and poise. nsermnpecet te aoe i Row One: Tony, A., Kimel, S., East, B., Pinnix, E., Wilson, F., Williams, T., Lyle, R., Wilson, M. Row Two: Little, C., Lounsbury, C., Austin, N., Traylor, D., Gentry, B., Bailey, C., Dendy, L., Turner, C. 179 DRIBBLERS Traylor, Turner, Little lead potent varsity attack RJR 68 Starmount 49 RuR Gey Oui nGuonitth 64 RJR 75 — Burl. Williams 58 : RJR 54 Page ep? | i cae RI Re otahmount 60 RJR 76 Grimsley 69 RJR 54 = Page 46 RJR 54 Burlington 53 RJR 74 High Point 66 RoR Grimsley 69 RJR OS her east 46 RJR 68 ° North 54 RJR 68 Parkland 62 RJR 63 West 70 RJR 63 Atkins 95 Ri Ray 2 ieeeeast Sy) RJR 64 North 56 RJR 63 Parkland 62 RJR 92 West 66 Rosh. Oo Atkins 80 Turner, C., Traylor, D., Little, C., tri-capts. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ned tient? Wier0g CEU Chris Turner Terry Williams Dan Traylor Charles Bailey 180 Dan Traylor displays his favorite shot as he easily gains two points over the head of a FN AZ 4 ce ORI) Parkland defender. BOE ¢ Bs OI AE A leading rebounder, Bennie Gentr the ball from two East defenders. Curtis Little Adrian Toney Sam Kimel Larry Dendy J. V. BASKETBALL Speed, accuracy propel J.V. cagers to victory Next year’s varsity basketball team will include new members who through long hours of work have survived tough junior varsity competition. Coach Jack Tesh seasoned the varsity stars-to-be with rigorous workouts and instilled in them desire and winning spirit by pre- senting them with the challenge of “‘making the team.” All-important experience was gained through competition with other JV teams. Standouts on this year’s team included quick ballhandlers Mark Rodgmen and Neal Robinson, and sharpshooting David Plummer. Overall, the team compiled one of the best JV records of recent years. Teamwork and good de- fense helped the squad to defeat North, West, and East. Kneeling: Allen, D., Arzonico, J., Robinson, N., Rodgeman, M. Standing: Parham, J., Hines, T., Wilson, P., Smith, L., Evans, B., Roberts, E., George, G., | Fowler, R., East, W., Plummer, D., Calhoun, M. 182 the basket. Whit East, a junior guard, strips the basket. Players wait anxiously for the rebound in the North game. 183 Mark Rodgeman, an outstanding ball handler, sets up a play by passing to a teammate driving for Twelve boys participate in JV basketball A JV readies himself on the charity stripe. BASEBALL Strong hitting, varsity experience powers Demons | Starting this year’s season as reigning conference champs, the Demon baseball team worked hard to make a strong finish in the 4—A. Head coach Bob Cox and assistant Otis Hawkins guided the team. With many of last year’s starters back, the nine-man squad was made up mostly of seniors. Good pitching was a key to many of the Reynolds victories. An example of this was the 17—O shutout of High Point in the first game of the season. Senior Jack Potter and Chappie Petree were starting pitchers throughout the year. Standout hitters were first baseman Don Pope and left fielder Conrad Graham. Pope also made some clutch put-outs at his position in the infield. VARSITY baseball player, Regg Lyle, POWERFUL batting form and strength were the products of long, hard afternoon practices. ; expresses the Reynolds determination that | drove the team onward. : 184 SPRING SEASON Long hours of practice profit Demons Senior Mike Wrege played as a this season was its experience. from the start of the season. A quick shortstop. David Blevins sat Because of a large number of strong bench and good hitting behind the plate as_ starting starters back, the players were power also enabled the Demon catcher. able to work together as a team team to have a successful season. One of the team’s best assets Row One: Clanton, L.; Whitt, D.; Petree, C.; Potter, J.; Rodgman, M.; Shouse, G.; Phelps, T.; Blackburn, S. Row Two: Maya, V.; Nail, J.; Johnson, R.; Mavis, T.; Sparks, G.; Wrege, M.; Lindsay, S.; Lyle, R.; Calhoun, M. Row Three: Hylton, J.; Williams, D.; Pope, D.; Blevins, D.; Graben, C.; Carr, D.; Mr. Cox. “WARM-UP” periods heiped batters deliver a smooth swing. REYNOLDS’ Don Pope races the speeding ball for home plate in a game against Greensboro Grimsley. 185 RJR RUNNERS Demon trackmen prove 4A power With the efforts of many talented athletes, the track team completed another successful season. Even before the season be- gan, many of the boys worked out in the weight training program. In addition to the weight lifting, several boys built up speed and en- durance by running through neigh- borhoods near the gym as early in the year as January. When the weather warmed up, head coach Mr. Jack Mitchell and assistant ’ Row One: Richardson, D.; Wheaton, D.; McCullough, W.; Moore, J.; Phillips, G.; Holton, M.; Blackman, R.; Simmons, B. Row Two: Munt, E.; Little, T.; Ferguson, J.; Shriver, R.; Montgomery, B.; Giles, D. Row coach Mr. Howard Hurt took the team out on the field. Sprinter Stan Crews and Thomas Little helped the team to make a strong showing in the running com- petition. John Ferguson and Art Barber, as long distance runners, scored many points for the squad. Senior Mike Stafford took honor in the discus and shot put events. Able sophomores and juniors also contributed to Demon wins. Joyce, T. Three: Kennedy, H.; Kennedy, H.; Wilson, H.; Bridges, J.; Carroll, J.; 186 TRACKMAN Joe Bridges soars over the bar in an afternoon pole-vaulting event. Throwing the disc, Reynolds’ Demons broke previous records. Ng, y Neg, cals 3 Yy 20 { Crews, S.; Hughes, L.; Jones, J. Row Four: Buey, B.; Barber, B.; Corell, B.; Plummer, D.; Venable, M.; Stafford, M.; Cheek, D.; Ernst, M.; LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS Cross country runners compete in state meet Reynolds’ cross country team gave an all-out effort this season under the supervision of Coach Howard Hurt, who held stringent workouts every afternoon in the fall to shape the runners into the physical condition necessary to have a winning season. Participating for the first time as a team in the state cross country meet, the team had one of its best seasons ever. During the season, the Demon runners com- peted in four regular meets and a sectional meet at Charlotte. With a record of three first places, one second place, and one tie, the team qualified for the state meet. ther ER ee? KG SEES ens eet ART BARBER, an outstanding cross country member. Row One: Bitting, G.; Simmons, B.; Lowe, G.; Butner, F.; Smith, R.; Ferguson, J.; Barber, A. Row Two: Banks, C.; Perkins, M.; Roberts, S.; East, W.; Shriver, D.; Holmes, J. Row Three: East, B.; Wilson, H.; Robinson, N.; Miller, J. | 187 WRESTLERS A large number of boys again this year vied for the weight classes of the varsity wrestling team. Rigorous workouts depleted the ranks of grapplers somewhat, but the Demons nonetheless came Mike Stafford prepares to battle a High Point opponent. through with a strong and highly successful wrestling team. In competition with other 4-A teams, Reynolds compiled an impressive regular season record, and also had a fine showing in the Grapplers work hard, finish high in conference state meet that was held here in March. They defeated rival West Forsyth in regular season to take an undisputed number one position in Group || competition. Thrasher, S., Deal, S., co-capt.; Pearson, G., Lowe, C., Pearson, L., Little, T., co-capt.; Hayes, J., Duncan, R., Piltman, G., Ackart, D., Staley, D., Robbins, M. Not Pictured: Reese, A. 188 SWIMMERS Swimmers glide to victories Led by co-captains Jeff Davis and Ed Poindexter, the swimming team successfully compiled a winning season. Practicing three days a week in the YWCA pool, the swimmers built up stamina for the grueling meets. A new coach, Mr. Bill Sipes, kept the boys alert and in top shape. Swimming standouts were Chuck Poindexter and Bobby Johnston. Swimmers take their mark in the 200 meter freestyle. Row One: Topp, S., Butner, F., Davis, B.,Saunders, M., Stimson, T. Row Two: Johnston, B., Martin, B., Poindexter, C., Butler, J. Row Three: Butner, B., Gulley, P., Davis, J., Poindexter, E. WEIGHT LIFTERS Athletes of all sports join in weight training - During the off-season, athletes for interested boys from any do not have to lose their top sport. Available from winter until physical condition. Under the di- the close of school, the program rection of Mr. Herman Bryson, involves weight exercise in every Reynolds offers a weight training major muscle group in the body. Coach Bryson begins another weight training session by passing out sheets to record a participant’s individual progress. : Lying: Blackburn, T. Standing: Stafford, M., Martin, B., Joyce, T., Moser, Z., Gardner, M., Parker K., (| Sanders, C., May,S. 190 TENNIS GOLF Tennis players and golfers win easily Although there was no need to dip into its endowment, the golf team made a fine showing against their 4—A opponents. Showing spirit, determination, and skill, the team boosted a fine record, with seniors Ted Kulp and Russell Perry at the helm. Pinnix, E., Williams, C. Thomas, G., Martin, B., Rohn, R., Transou, R., Perry, R., Kulp, T., Robinson, N. Row One: Johnson, R.; Morrison, L.; John, V.; Pugh, L.; Leighton, J. Row Two: Glenn, P.; McDowell, W.; Roberts, E.; Hatfield, W. Another fine athletic team which kept the Demons’ winning tradition alive was the tennis team. Stellar standouts on the team included Weston Hatfield, Lee Morrison, Vaughn John and Paul Glenn. C.H. FOOTBALL Ledford victory - As aresult of lack of depth and tough competition, the Children’s Home football team finished the 1968 season with a 1-6 record. The Methodists lost their first Gary Pinnix and Roy Beck provided standout play for the Home team. three games, but rallied to a 13—7 victory over Ledford. Mike Bowles and Gary Pinnix accounted for the touchdown. Because of the few highlights C.H. season players available to play for the Home, Children’s Home will dis- continue competition in the future. Row One, Boyles, M., Reap, B., Childress, S., Gillespie, M., Conners, B., Bridges, J., Huffstickler M. Row Two: Elmes, H., Beck., R., Dysart, E., Pinnis, G., Collins, T. Row One: McDaniels, J., Hutchens, P. Row Two: Coach Don York, Elms, H., Beck, R., Collins, T., Reap, R., Hobbs, P., Coach Bob Dunnigan. Row Three: Childress, M., Dysart, E., Gillespie, R., Hawkins, S., Gillespie, H., Childress, S., Conners, B., Purdy, T. Row Four: Demitrellis, L., Huff- stickler, M., Bowles, M., Pinnix, G., Bridges, J., Gillespie, M., Reap, B. 192 C.H. BASKETBALL Determination, ability mark Home's spirit. Children’s Home basketballers enjoyed their best season in ten years. The Fighting Methodists complied an 8—6 record by mid- season under coach Don York and co-captains Gary Pinnix and Roy Beck. Row One: Coach Don York, Beck, R., Pinnix, G., Hutchens, P. Row Two: Gillespie, R., Dysart, E., Huffstickler, M., Collins, T., Boyles, M., Whitaker, D. Row Three: Albright, D., Wagoner, G., Hall, S., Hall, F., Wade, L., Robbins, R. Mike Gillespie played hard and ended up as one of the Home's top scorers. Row One: Hutchins, P., Helms, K., McDaniels, J., Hall, H. Row Two: Walker, D., Smith, R., Robbins, R., Beck, R., Collins, T., Richardson, R., Hildrith, P., Gillespie, H., Corum R. Row Under the direction of Mrs. Three: Cox, E., Gillespie, M., Aldright, D., Dysart, E., Pinnix, G., Cofer, C., Huffstickler, M., J N th th Sant Bowles, M., Coach. Bob Dunnigan. oanne ortn, e ignting Methodist girls demonstrated skills and abilities of a well-rounded team. These girls suffered through many tiring practice sessions in order to represent the Home well. Girls trying out were freshmen or older, with satisfactory grades and deportment. C.H. Basketball Co-captains: Corum, G., Plyler, B., and Ingle, R. ‘ sa sat nse MONOGRAM CLUB Monogram Club gives letter to best athletes Comprised of the top athletes During the fall and winter the in all sports, the Monogram Club boys ushered at basketball games is one of the largest service organ- and at wrestling matches. Along izations at Reynolds. With an en- with their service to the school, rollment of fifty-two active mem- the Monogram Club held a drive bers, the club meets with sponsor to sell cushions. Mr. Bob Cox in the Green Room. Row One: Boyles, J., Simmons, B., Covington, S., Deal, S., Duncan, S., Crouse. Row Two: Mont- MONOGRAM Club member David Staley gomery, C., Whitt, D., Jones, J., Hayes, J., Ferguson, J. Row Three: Smith, R., East, B., Wilson, H., urges fellow members to victory. Miller, J., Southern, F. Row Four: McDowell, W., Kimel, S., Barber, A., Lounsbury, C., Davis, J., Martin, B. 1 : i h NRRL RR saeP BRR mee ; oe 4 Row One: Lowe, C., Wrege, M., Lindsey, S., Saunders, M., Poindexter, Hatfield, W., Lyle, R., Stimson, T., Robbins, M., Crews, S., Ackart, D. C., Whitfield, K. Row Two: Johnson, B., Johnson, D., Marion, T., Row Four: Graham, C., Potter, J., Turner, C., Petree, C., Stafford, M., John, V., Moore, J., Martin, B., Poindexter, E. Row Three: Glenn, P., Pope, D., Smith, B., Blevins, D. 194 GAA Dedicated girls participate in GAA Every other Wednesday in room 222 the Girls Athletic Association held its regular meetings. Led by Da le Durham, the girls discussed plans for activities and made any announcements at this time. Composed of thirty-nine girls the G.A.A. carried on bake sales, varsity and intramural sports activities, and completed the year with their annual banquet. ae - At the banquet many deserving to 2 Ae as | girls received honors ranging from certificates to state pins. PARTICIPATING regularly in gym, a GAA member tries a new feat. GAA overnight had its hilarious moments of self-expression. Row One: Durham, D., pres.; Durham, M., v. pres.; Hildebrandt, D., rec. sec.; Bunce, R., treas.; Gallins, K., cor. sec. Row Two: Dillion, A., Martin, S., Montgomery, M.B., Miller, M., Blue, C., Hall, B.J., Mowery, J., McClesky, A. Row Three: Williams, C., Kendrick, K., Cates, L., Beavers, J., Kinney, B., Lowery, A., Jackson, J. Row Four: Lortie, J., Loftin, J., Binkley, B., Foster, N., Inabinet, J., Bolick, T., Boyte, J. Row Five: Blanton, A., Yount, M., Puu, C., Johnson, N., Hughes, P. 195 A difficult exercise requires a gym leader’s demonstration. GYM ASSISTANTS Gym leaders give and direct girls calisthenics Giving up their study halls, chosen junior and senior girls traveled to the gym each day to assist teachers with their classes. Duties of the gym leaders in- cluded checking showers, running errands to the office, and at times rendering minor first aid. Girls chosen as gym _ leaders showed qualities of leadership and dependability. Row One: Womble, A., Hutchens, V. Row Two: Crawford, P., Bunce, R., Hall, B.J., McClesky, A. Row Three: McBride, L., Davis, A., Beavers, J., Hildebrandt, D. 196 SPORTS AUTHORITIES Officials keep action in girls’ games moving Mrs. Every intramural sport needs a referee to call the plays, score and keep time. These duties were per- formed by the Reynolds’ Girls’ Officials Club. In order to become a member of this unique club, one must attend a clinic before each in- dividual sport. These girls are then tested and those who pass receive a membership card. This year the training sessions were led by Alice McClesky and Mignon Durham. After qualifying, the girls have a chance to demonstrate their skills for speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis. Brower spends much time teaching future officials the rules and regulations. Row One: Durham, M., McClesky, A., Beavers, J., Durham, D. Row Two: Jackson, J., Hall, B.J., Crawford, P., Williams, C., Mowery, J., Bunce, R. Row Three: Blue, C., Boyte, J., Lowery, A., Binkley, B., Davis, A., Hildebrandt, D. Row Four: Pou, C., Blanton, A., Yount, M., Loftin, J. - 197 Girls on the bench rested from tough play. SPEEDBALL Speedball team performs well Unaware of the warm brisk winds, twenty-six girls gathered on Reynolds’ field ready to increase their skills in speedball. Six seniors, eleven juniors, and nine sophomores led Reynolds’ varsity speedball team to four wins and three losses to place third in the city. Fast-paced and exciting speedball games often caused girl participants to cheer. Although the girls did not always come out on top, they showed good spirit throughout the season. SPEEDBALL-the sport in which you can kick all your frustrations away. 198 BASKETBALL Girl Cagers boast impressive record Under the guidance of Miss Competition is with many Linda Nifong, this year’s basket- other area schools. The girls are ball team displayed top physical also able to earn points for the abilities and skills of a well- GAA. rounded team. Reynolds team members discuss an important call in a basketball game. Left to Right: Durham, D., Shutt, N., McClesky, A., Binkley, B., Holt, D., Foster, N., Hildebrandt, D., Boyte, J., Bunce, R., Lee, D., Durham, M. Center: Cates, L. c RR VOLLEYBALL Servers prove tough against competition Led by Mrs. Brower, nineteen vigorous hours to create a winning girls represented Reynolds varsity team. volleyball team. Six varsity members played the | With the addition of a new gym best four out of seven games to the girls had time to practice long, determine the winner. SERVING is an important technique in volleyball. Left to Right: Durham, D., Shutt, N., McClesky, A., Denny, D., Michael J., Foster N., Pou, C., | Hildebrandt, D., Bellamy, D., Bunce. R., Foltz, L., Durham, M., Gavlik, M. 200 SOFTBALL Softball team works to improve ski Practice for the 1968--69 girls’ varsity softball team tryouts began in late March. This year sopho- more, junior, and senior girls who had a C average and satisfactory deportment were eligible for the team. After school practices and try- outs ended in the selection of seven juniors and four seniors. Sponsored by Miss Nifong, the team took on such tough com- petition as Parkland, West and North. JUST before the game, varsity members re- ceived a pep talk. Left to Right: Gavlik, M., Shutt, N., McClesky, A., Boyte, J., Beavers, J., Foster N., Hildebrandt, D., Bellamy, D., Jernigan, C., Durham, D., Durham, M. UP—TO-—BAT is Dale Hildebrandt. 201 Our Highlights Tense moments for all the Home- coming sponsors came and passed with exuberant winners and congratulatory losers. Forty-five nominees and then the semi-finalists. Who would be the Black and Gold Queen of 1969? Athletes received honors as tribute to their hours of practice and brilliant performances. The many honors awarded to stu- dents represent another valuable aspect of Reynolds. 202 ; ac LES LES ERNE RANE ORO ia RESae s Nee RUN Re Rare a rom masenhiaie RRM enearemignnnnue Pees Se © Seem elie : 2 : AES ‘ © © 2 a AGAR EGG or ASSES SS AUG ce oe (os 2G cw wD ae) IS maine oS Zz Kk Or Ow Thame a. Bie wy 27m zai =O c SE hE acc mess BEAUTY AWARDS 204 BEAUTY QUEEN First-place winner amon forty-five Karen Christopher is chosen most photegenic. Judged by Warner-Rembrandt Photography by Tex Turner BLACK AND GOLD BEAUTY QUEEN KAREN CHRISTOPHER 205 HOMECOMING QUEENS Mike Capers escorted Ann Kelly. Pay Tt aes f ONG Patsy Disher sponsored Dan Traylor. Mid-Winter Homecoming Queen —Patsy Disher 206 Fall Homecoming Queen—Ann Kelly “MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED” Conrad Baldwin and Betsy Smith “BEST ALL AROUND” Ann Kelly and Keith Dull 207 SUPERLATIVES Ten senior superlatives chosen “MOST INTELLECTUAL” Rosemary Hoffman and Mike Pinnolis } | FAVORITES . Most popular, friendliest, and wittiest | “ERIENDLIEST” | Vicky Remishfosky and Conrad Baldwin ! “MOST POPULAR” Keith Dull and Vicky Remishfosk y i “WITTIEST” Allen Conrad and Robin Cranfill 208 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Best looking . . . Most Athletic “MOST ATHLETIC” Delle Durham and Stan Crews SUPERLATIVES received other awards and spread their fame. f Heck Scape “BEST LOOKING” David Staley and Ellen Parrish 209 MASCOT Seniors vote David Ader 1969 RJR Mascot Morehead Semi-Finalists Sitting: Warren Tadlock; Bobby Munt. Standing: Fred Butner. Mascot: David Ader Keith Dull | Boy’s State D.A.R. Good Citizen: Vicki Remishofsky 210 SENIOR HONORS National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists Row One: Hoffman, R.; Gokhale, M.; Baker, N. Row Two: Winfree, M.; Baragona, A.; Pinnolis, M.; Betty Crocker Scholarship—Carolyn Hutchin- Conrad, S. son All City—County Team Row One: Dull, K.; Patella, D.; Crews, S.; Beck, R. Row Two: Pinnix, G.; Bailey, C.; Douthit, R.; Buey, B. Journalism Student of the Year—Rachel Bunce 211 SENIOR HONORS Demon gridders capture honors Shrine Bowl: Stan Crews, Charles Bailey penne Pe ucts ( BR ines @ a ace pate ue amen CE Tom McAnn Award: Stan Crews ese res to aN East-West Game Stan Crews, Bernard Buey Wiis All Conference Row One: Dull, K.; Patella, D.; Crews, S.; Buey, B. Row Two: Bailey, C.; Douthit, R. 212 A recapturing of our days spent at Reynolds would, no doubt, involve many experiences that will re-occur in our minds for many years . A favorite corner, a familiar corridor, a path, a locker room, victory hall, a pep rally, a cold football game, a warm track meet, the landing—all are simple yet cherished segments of our afterthoughts about our Reynolds Aspects. Moments of joy and sorrow, periods of ecstasy and depression, times of victory and defeat—these are the feelings that filled our years at Reynolds. As we separate, we now look at these years and decide for ourselves as to their magnitude. Here on a mere two pages are the memories of our three years at Reynolds together. The other memories of each student will have to be retained individually. Let us now recall some nostalgic, yet happy events of the past three years. With fear, anticipation, and a sense of adventure, we gazed up at the proud old building set among the pines. Were we ready for the freedoms and responsibilities offered us here? Would we find here the answers to our questions about the future? When we had finally left this, our school, would we be able to take with us rich memories? The next three years would show who among us would make their mark. We looked; we listened, and then began our history ..... Congratulations on making the varsity football team! They can’t call us punk sophomores now, with more sophomores than ever On the varsity squad. We must be good luck—winning the Central 4-A Championship! Well, we finally made the big time and caught up with the juniors and seniors. After all those long hours in mobile unit, classroom, and in-car, we have our driver's licenses. Look out, upperclassmen! NEDT’'s this year were unbearable! That ten degrees above zero froze my mind as well as my body. The heat was not on in the building, and we had to take the tests with our coats on! Thanksgiving chapel was terrific! I'll never forget that boy’s playing the part of the turkey in the Senior Service Club’s skit! Remember the first induction of the National Honor Society? We were too far up in the balcony to see a single candle; but when the chorus sang ‘’Her portals,’’ we all got misty-eyed. The basketball team surely did well this year. Wasn't it great when they went to the state play-offs! The snow really messed up our sixth period exam this year. None of us got to finish the exam, but it was a relief to get a little extra study time. Of course the snow had melted by the time we got home! The Quaker Oats man was a memorable speaker. His talk on patriotism was the best chapel all year! It might have been more enjoyable had | been used to the altitude in the “‘peanut gallery’’ and my ears hadn't popped all through chapel! The Key Club outdid itself this year with the Follies. ‘‘Summer in the City’’ was an original theme. I'll never forget the Dancing Boots routine to ‘The Shadow of Your Smile’! The Follies will be even better next year when “‘our”’ boys take part. Our first final exams really left us exhausted! Somehow, though, we still found Class History the energy to head for the beach. Lea ving the first year at Reynolds behind us, we realized that senior high school offered us more freedom and greater responsibilities that ever before. JUNIOR YEAR Juniors at last! No mere ‘‘typical sophomores” for us. Now we can push someone else around for a change... The fall surely found our football team in good shape. A perfect season—we won ten consecutive games. Wasn't that Parkland game unbelievable! Hey! How about physical education, with only two classes a week. | never did make above seventy per cent on that ridiculous North Carolina Physical Fitness test. And | thought I’d die when | had to run the mile and a half. Remember all those tremendous pep rallies? And how everyone yelled ‘“‘BEAT PARKLAND” during the whole program! | think it was mostly those dumb sophomores, though. “Four score and seven years ago...uh, OWN? mn Gao Ullal. forefathers... uh, brought fourth-“I'll never forget when we had to Jearn the Gettysburg Address. Let’s see, was it “forefathers” or ‘‘fathers'’? It certainly was good getting out of school for Christmas! And wasn’t that something when we missed all those days during exams because of the snow! But | still didn’t study any. WOW! What a basketball game! Did you see him dunk that ball? | thought that was against the rules... Well, there he goes again! “Did you get that problem about taking the square root of the perimeter of that figure with seven sides and dividing that into its diameter to get the total area in cubic centimeters? No? | didn’t either.’’ Wonderful memories of College Boards. My eyes were about to pop out of my head after that horrible experience. By the way, do you remember that part about comparing Dante to Erasmus and... The Key Club and S.S.C. rivalry became a little rough, didn’t it? All in fun, | guess. “Pulll! Harder!! | thought we'd never secure that lighthouse in time for the Junior-Senior. But as it turned out, mast of us went home before school was out that Friday that we missed classes. It really was a great dance. Remember the next morning when we were in the gym cleaning up and... We still had to sit in the balcony as juniors. Those silly sophomores really bothered me with all their snickering and ‘‘typical sophomore” shenanigans. The Drama Club's skit was a big change of pace. That was really funny when the curtain came down and someone's legs were still sticking out from under it! It surely was hard studying for final exams and thinking about the beach. | was glad when my last exam was over and | could go down to the beach and forget about everything. Our junior year at Reynolds nad ended quickly, leaving us with many cherished memories and thoughts of days past. We were rising seniors! SENIOR YEAR Returning to Reynolds for our third and final year, we found many changes. In 213 addition to the new students and teachers, there were the new gym and history buildings, parking lot monitors, and no final exarns for seniors. Some of the changes were not so desirable as others—the new time schedule, plastic utensils in the cafeteria, removal of the snack bar... Wasn't the Thanksgiving Program effective? The stage was covered with so much food—there was barely enough room for that turkey to get loose. The highlight of it all was the raising of the two flags presented by our class. | thought the day would never come when we could laugh at the juniors hiking it down to the gym through rain, sleet, and snow. That’s only one of the privileges of being a Senior! This year’s football Homecoming Game didn’t present us with half as much competition as last year’s, although it was a good game. To end the festive week was the annual Homecoming Dance, which we won't ever forget. Remember in our history class how everyone said “‘history repeats itself.’’ As an example, our football team could show off the 4-A cup won for the past three years. What did you think of the nation’s following the example we had set in our mock Presidential election? The new band uniforms must have made our band look as well as they sounded, because again they won the trophy for the best band in the annual Christmas Parade. II! never forget all those four and five-page college applications, which we spent half of our time filling out. Then there was all that worrying and waiting before we knew exactly what was in store for us in the coming year. The Industrial Arts Club certainly made the Christmas toy drive a huge success! Did you realize that club collected and repaired over twelve hundred toys, which we distributed among low-income families? | thought graduation just meant making the grades; but there was the ordering of announcements, the measuring for caps and gowns, and the practicing for our final appearance as Reynolds students. How could we have made it without the Senior Executive Committee? Can you imagine all the conceit one gets from writing this year in the second largest Reynolds annual ever published? We must really rate! We're the first senior class in Reynolds history not to take final exams! Let’s see, was it our great academic records or our great influence that caused this bizarre twist of fate? Weren't we angels? Well...at least we looked like them in our caps and gowns at graduation. Class reunion? We'll be having one every holiday across from the landing, when the Class of ‘69 converges at the old meeting place. Upon leaving Reynolds we feel an emptiness—an emptiness, however, which new experiences soon will fill. Perhaps in later years, when these memories, so important to us now, come back to us, we then will appreciate truly the lasting influence of Reynolds Aspects upon our lives. RJR represented at high 1.Q. bowl EVERETT GUNNER ACKART II Var. Football 3,4; Var. Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Key Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 2. JAMES STEVEN ADAMS DECA 4. LINDA BETH ADAMS Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Board 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. SHERE DAWN ADER Library Page 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,4; Library Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: French Club, Prog. Chmn. 3; Art Club 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Solo Twirler 2,3,4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Interclub Council 4. MARK STEVEN AKERVIK Academic Course. ROBERT CURTIS ALEXANDER Tennis 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD TIMOTHY ALLEN Transfer from Andress High School; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; French Club 3; Var. Basketball Manager 4. CELIA LEE ALLMAN Pep Board 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Guidance Office Page 4; Sp anish Club 2,3; Latin Club 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2. DAVID JOSEPH ANDERSEN Science Club 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2. NELSON M. ANDREWS Academic Course. MARVIN RAIMOND ANSLEY III House of Rep. 3,4; Senior Service Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chmn. 3; J.V. Football 2; German Club 2,3. BARBARA ANNE ASH Transfer from New Hartford High School; Masque Club 2; Bowling 2. KATHY LILLIAN AYERS Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 3; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4; House of Rep. 4. CHARLES L. BAILEY Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 3. THOMAS TAYLOR BAILIFF Academic Course. COLUMBUS WOODSON BAKER House of Rep. 2,3, Treas. 4; Var. Swimming 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Office Page 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Young Life 2,3,4; House Court 3; Monogram Club 3,4. NANCY IRENE BAKER Mixed Chorus 2; Sophoteers 2; French Club 3; French National Honor Scciety 3,4; Chess Club 3; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Achievement 4. WILLIAM WALTERS BAKER III Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Chess Club 3; Cross Country Team 4; Young Life 3,4; French Club 2; Reserve Basketball Team 3; Track 4. CONRAD C. BALDWIN, JR. Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 3; Key Club 2,4, Sec. 3; V. Pres. of class 2; Student Council, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Friendliest 4. CATHERINE ANNETTE BANKS Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Library Page Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; Serviteers 3. PURCELL HUBERT BANNER Art Club 4; French Club 3. STEPHEN ALAN BARAGONA Dramatics Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Thespian Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 3, V. Pres. 4: Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Latin Club 3. ARTHUR HILKER BARBER J.V. Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Swimming 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Latin Club 4. VERNA CAROL BARNHILL Transfer; Majorettes 2; Band 2,3,4; FTA 2. ROSETTA ELIZABETH BEAGLE Jr. Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2; Science Club 2; Debate Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; FHA 3; Drama Club 3. JANET ELIZABETH BEAVERS Sophoteers 2; Nurse’s Page 2; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; GAA 3,4; Gym Leaders Club, Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Varsity Sports 2,3,4; Officials Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ROGER HOUSTON BECK J.V. Football 3; French Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2,4. ROY CALESPIE BECK Var. Football 2,3,4; CH Var. Basketball 2,3,4; CH Baseball 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3,4; CH Ushers Club 2,3,4; CH Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN BELL Dancing Boots 2,3; DECA Sec. 4; Chorus 2,3; Sophoteers 2. JANE HARRIET BENBOW Var. Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Y-Teens, Pres. 2; Debate Club 2; Pep Board 2; Senior Marshall 3; Young Life 2,3,4. KAY LENORA BENNETT Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 4. DON BOYCE BENTON Hall Monitor 4; Football Manager 4. ANGELA GAIL BERRYHILL House of Rep. 2; Y-Teens, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers, V. Pres. 3; Treas. of class 3; Senior Marshall 3; Sec. of class 4; Student Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Office Page 4; Pep Board 2,3. WILLIAM JOSEPH BISSONETTE Transfer from Burnt Hills High School; J.V. Football 2; Var. Baseball 2; Glee Club 2. GREGORY FULTON BITTING Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3. STANLEY KIRK BJORLING Track 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Hall Monitor 3,4. JAMES PERCELL BLACK Academic Course. PHILIP R. BLACKMON Weight Training 2,4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BLACKMORE, JR. J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; House of Rep. 2,4; Wrestling 3,4. SHIRLEY LORETTA BLAYLOCK Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Intraclub Council 3; Y-Teens 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; GAA 2; Gym Leaders Club 2; Var. Speedball 2; French Club 3. DAVID HOLDEN BLEVINS Var. Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Monogram Club 3,4; SSC 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. JUDITH LYNN BODENHEIMER Sophoteers 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Advanced Chorus 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. TED EUGENE BODENHEIMER, JR. J.V. Baseball 2; Hall Monitor 4; Pine Whispers 3, Co-Editor 4; Black and Gold, Sports Editor 4; Latin Club 3; DeMolay 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EDWARD ALLEN BOOTH DECA 4. DON RAY BOWEN Academic Course. JEFFERY MICHEAL BOWLES CH Football 2,3,4; CH Baseketball 2,3,4; CH Baseball 3,4. 214 ROBERT GLENN BOWLES Hi-Y 4; Usher Club 4; Junior Achievement 4. STEPHEN RAY BOWMAN DECA 3,4. WILLIAM LOCKHART BOYCE Hall Monitor 4. CHERYL SUSAN BOYD Transfer; Cheerleader 2; Campus Life 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Hall Monitor 4. ELLEN JUNE BOYER Pep Board 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Var. Cheerleader 4; House of Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2. JOHN M. BOYLES Wrestling Manager 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 3; Var. Wrestling 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Gym Leader 4. FREDERICK THOMPSON BOYTE Band 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3, V. Pres. 4. JAMES SIDBURY BRANTLEY Spanish Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4. DIANNA AMELIA BRAY BOY Chorus 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3. ELAINE GRAY BREEDLOVE Hall Monitor 4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, Choreographer 4; French Club PAR. FRANCES ELLEN BRENNER Sophoteers 2; Var. Speedball 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4; Officials Club 2; House of Rep. 4; Library Page 4; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 2; French Club 2,3. JOSEPH HENRY BRIDGES CH Var. Football 2,3,4; CH Wrestling 2,3,4; CH Track 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3,4. MARY MARSHALL BRIDGMAN Transfer from John T. Hoggard High School; Pep Board 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Library Page 3; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3; Yearbook Staff, Feature Editor 3. SHAROLYN MARIE BRIGHAM Hall Monitor 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 3; Serviteers 3; Junior Achievement, Treas. 3. ALLAN FRANKLIN BROOKS Transfer from Mountain Brook High School; Library Page 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Science Club 2. BEVERLY ANN BROWN Var. Basketball 2; Var. Speedball 3; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 4. TERESA LYNN BROWN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Library Club 2,3; Dancing Boots 2,3; Majorette 3; Solo Twirler 4; Latin Club, V. Pres. 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Board 2; Young Life 3,4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Senior Executive Committee 4. TRUITT DELANO BROWN German Club 3,4. CATHRYN LYNN BRYANT Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; German Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2. BERNARD BUEY Var. Football 2,3,4. ELLIS SPENCER BULLINS Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Band, Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Auditorium Staff 2,3,4; German Club 3; Wake Forest Speech Festival 2. RACHEL ELAINE BUNCE Black and Gold, Co-Editor 4; GAA 2,3, Treas. 4; Var. Speedball 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4; Var. Volleyb all 2,4; Var. Softball 2; Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 2,3,4; Pine Whispers 4; Officials Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. ELAINE BURNETTE Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Board 4. BRYAN ANDERSON BURNS Library Page 2,3. THOMAS A. BURNS French Club 4; Junior Achievement, V. Pres. JAMES ARCHER BUTLER Key Club 3,4; French Club 3; Young Life 3,4. CYRUS LYNN BUTNER Academic Course. FRED RAYMOND BUTNER Swimming 2,4; Cross Country 4; Weight Training 2,3,4; House of Rep. 3, Speaker 4; National Forensic League 2,4, V. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Debate Club 2,3; J.V. Debate Team 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Young Life 3,4. DONNA LEIGH BYRD Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Hall Monitor 2; Pep Board 2,3; House of Rep. 3; Office Page 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; French Club 2,3. ROSE MARIE BYRD Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 2,3; French Club 2,3; House of Rep. 4; Intramural Sports 2; National Honor Society 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Nurse’s Page 3. CHERYL ANN CAGLE CH Softball 2,3,4; CH Basketball 2; CH Volleybal! 2; CH Cheerleader 4. BARBARA AVELYN CALVERT Drama Club 2; Intramural Sports 2; French Club 3,4; French National Honor Society 3, Prog. Chmn. 4; House of Rep. 4. GLEN EVERETTE CANNON Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 4. RICHARD MICHAEL CAPERS Transfer from Patterson School for Boys; House of Rep. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Youth Council 4; Hall Monitor 2,4; Wrestling 3,4; Golf 2; Var. Baseball 3; Hi-Y, Pres. 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Intramural Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 2. BERNARD R.CARDWELL, JR. Hall Monitor 4. TEMPE ELIZABETH CARLTON Latin Club 3,4; French Club 2; Pep Board 3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Serviteers 3; Young Life 3,4. DARRELL LANE CARMICHAEL Academic Course. JAMES MARTIN CARROLL, JR. Spanish Club 2,3; Weight Training 2; Red Cross 2; Track 4. KIM CARROLL Young Life 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Board 4; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Y-Teens 3. PATRICIA MARIE CARSON GAA 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Library Page 2; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Gym Leaders 3. DOUGLAS GRAY CARTER DECA 3,4. KAREN DAWN CARTER Drama Club 2,3,4; Scribblers Club 4; Latin Club 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4. RICHARD MATTHEW CAUDLE Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2; French Club 3; Hi-Y 4. ALECIA MARIE CHAMBERS French Club, V. Pres. 2; V. Pres. of class 2; Dance, Sec. 2; Pep Board 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Serviteers 3. JANE LEIGH CHAMBLEE Chorus 2,3,4; CH Chorus 2,3,4; Var. Volley- ball 3,4; CH Var. Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM GUS CHAMIS Transfer from Hargrave Military Academy; Young Life 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Var. Football 2; Monogram Club 2; Weight Lifting Club 2. JOHN RUSSELL CHANDLER Marching Band. 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 4. RAY FRANKLIN CHITTY, JR. German Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 4. CAROLYN JEAN CHOQUETTE German Club, V. Pres. 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; Var. Basketball 2; Sophoteers 2; Var. Speedball 2. KAREN ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHER House of Rep. 2; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Senior Marshal 3; Mid-Winter Homecoming Sponsor 3; Latin Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Girls’ Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. RANDALL KEITH CLARK Spanish Club 2,3. JANE FERRELL CLAY Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteer 2; Serviteer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; House of Rep. 4; Black and Gold, Co-Editor 4; Latin Club 2,3; Gym Leaders 2; Guidance Office Page 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Mid-Winter Homecoming Sponsor 3. CATHY BRITT CLEMENT Transfer from North Forsyth High School; Y-Teens, Pres. 2; French Club 2; Valkyries 3; Spanish Club 4. FRANCIS ALAN COLEMAN IV German Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. JAMES GRADY CONRAD, JR. J.V. Football 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chmn. 3; Young Life 2,3,4. ROBERT ALLEN CONRAD J.V. Basketball 2; House of Rep. 2,3; SSC 3,4; German Club, V. Pres. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Wittiest 4. STEPHEN AVERY CONRAD Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Debate Club, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Var. Debate Team 3,4; National Forensic League 4; Masque and Gavel 4. CHARLES STEVEN COOKE Marching Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; DeMolay 3,4. 215 GLENDA ANN CORUM CH Var. Basketball 2,3,4; CH Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3, Sec. 4. STEVEN McRAY COVINGTON Var. Cross Country 3; Var. Basketball Manager 3; Hi-Y, Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. FRED COWEN, JR. Science Club 2. JAMES AVERY CRAIG J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; DeMolay 3,4. ROBIN LYNN CRANFILL German Club 2, Sec. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chmn. Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Girls’ Council 4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 3: Y-Teens 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Wittiest 4. CARROL MICKEY CRAVER, JR. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3,4. DAVID DAIL CRAVER Transfer; Academic Course. ELLON LORRAINE CRAVER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Dancing Boots 2,3; Pep Board 2: Hall Monitor 2,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. SANDRA JANICE CRAVER GAA 2; Nurse’s Page 4. MARGIE PAULETTE CRAWFORD Basketball 2; Softball 2; Gym Leader 4. STANLEY WOLFF CREWS Var. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Most Athletic 4. DEBORAH ELLIOTT CROSLAND Transfer from Edgewater High School; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Torch Society 2; {Intramural Speedball 3; Hall Monitor 4; Junior Achievement 4; Campus Life 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. JOSEPH BEAN CROSSWELL Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; German Club 3; J.V. Football 3. WILLIAM HARRY CROUSE Track Manager 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Var. Football Manager 4. NANCY SUSAN CROWDER Youth Commission, V. Pres. 2; Sophoteers 2; Gym Leader 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; Teenage Council 4, V. Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; House of Rep. 4; Latin Club 3,4. STEPHEN LEE CULBRETH German Club 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. SHEILA ELLEN CULP CH Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; CH Var. Softball 3,4; CH Basketball Manager 3; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 3, Chmn. 4; Hall Monitor 4. SIDNEY ROBERT CUNDIFF Var. Debate Team 3,4; Debate Club 3.4: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Library Page 3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society 4. DEBORAH RUTH DAETWYLER Pep Board 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; Campus Life 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Latin Club 4. BRENDA COLLEEN DALTON German Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4. WILLIAM N. DALTON, It! Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. MARVIN WAYNE DANIELS Academic Course. CALVIN WAYNE DAVENPORT Chorus 2,3,4. AMY LYNN DAVIS Chorus 2,4; Girl’s Ensemble 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Campus Life 4; Scribblers Club 4; National Honor Society 4. JEFFERSON UNDERWOOD DAVIS Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. STUART HOLLAND DEAL Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; German Club 2,4, Pres. 3; J.V. Football 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chmn. 3. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Up and down stairs used BEVERLY DENISE DEAN Hal! Monitor 4. ROY LARRY DENDY Var. Basketball 4. DEBORAH KAYE DENNY Sophoteers 2; Var. Volleyball 3; Var. Sports 4. DEBRA JO DETER Pep Board 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Tri-Chmn. 3; Art Club, Prog. Chmn. 3; Girls’ Council, Sec. 4; Sophoteers 2; Senior Executive Committee 4; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Office Page 4. WILLIAM LEONARD DEVAULT Var. Basketball 3; Cross Country Track 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4. GARY DEAN DILLON Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; DECA, Pres. 4. SARA KAREN DIMLING Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3,4; Hall Monitor 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Young Life 2,4; Y-Teens 2. PATSY LEE DISHER Treas. of class 2; Dancing Boots 2; House of Rep. 2; Pep. Board 2,3,4; Var. Cheerleader 3, Asst. Chief 4; Young Life2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2, RONALD A. DIXSON Young Life 2,3, Pres. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Golf 3,4; Reserve Basketball 3: Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Weight Training 2. ROBERT L’OVERTURE DOBSON, JR. J.V. Football 3. BARBARA JANE DORSETT Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2.3.4;. JAMES WILSON DOUGLAS Latin Club 2,3; Weight Training 3,4; Science Club 4; Tennis 4; Key Club 4. RONNIE R. DOUTHIT Transfer from Paisley High School: Var. Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Parlia- mentarian 3; Tennis 2. TERRY C. DOUTHIT Transfer from Paisley High School; J.V. Basketball 2; Football Manager 2; Hi-Y 3. GUY RUCKER DUDLEY III Academic Course. KEITH RANDALL DULL Var. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Pres. of Class 2,3; Monograrn Club 2,3,4; SSC 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Wrestling 2; National Honor Society 4; Best All Around 4; Most Popular 4. HELEN ELIZABETH DUNFORD Marching Band 2,3; Color Guard 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Board 3; French Club 3: Latin Club 2. IDELLE RUSSELL DURHAM Var. Speedball 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4: Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; Var. Softball 2,3,4; GAA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4;, Latin Club 2,3,4; Nurse’s Page 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr. Red Cross 3: Most Athletic 4. MARGARET HUNTER ELLINGTON Sophoteers 2; intramural Sports 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Young Life 4. SHEILA KRISTINE ENGLISH Pep Board 2,3,4; French Club 2; German Club 3, Sec. 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 2. CAROLYN ROSE ERICKSON Debate Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,4; French Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, Latin Club 3,4; Pep Board 2,4; Rainbow Girls 2,3, Worthy Advisor 4. JOSEPH CLOPTON FARTHING, JR. SSC 3,4; Cross Country 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Young Life 2,3, V. Pres. 4. JOHN FRANKLIN FERGUSON Var. Track 2,3,4; Var. Cross Country 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4. LOUISE FERGUSON French Club 3,4. JAMES FILAORO II Art Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 4; Latin Club 4. KENNETH ELLIS FINEBERG Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Chess Club 3 GRAHAM WATSON FLETCHER Monogram Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Latin Club 3. SUSAN FOGLEMAN House of Rep. 2, Speaker Pro-Tempore 4; National Honor Society 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Girls’ Council 3,4; House Court 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Co-Chmn. 3; Senior Marshal 3; French Club, Sec. 2,3; Pep Board 2,4; Guidance Office Page 4; Sophoteers 2. MARTHA FORMAN FOLTZ Office Page 2; French Club 2,3; Art Club 34. Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens Ze Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chmn 3. REBECCA LYNNE FOLTZ Pep Board 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3. STANLEY F. FORESTER, JR. Basketball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; German Club 2,3. BEVERLY JANE FOWLER Sophoteers 2; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3 ,4; Pep Board 4. SANDRA ALSTON FOWLER Sophoteers 2; Spanish Club 2. JAMES RICHARD FRAHM Transfer from Fishburne Military School; Science Club 3; Lab Asst. 3. ALVIN FRAZIER Transfer from Atkins High School; Var. Basketball 3; Var. Track 3; Art Club, Pres. 4; Var. Baseball 4. EDWARD LEON FRYE, JR. Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys Chorus 4; Orchestra 2; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; National Honor Society 4. RUTH LYNN FURCHES Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3; French Club 2,4, Program Chmn. 3; French National Honor Society 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 2. HELENE PENELOPE GALLINS Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; Hall Monitor 2,3,4. KAREN ANN GALLINS Pep Board 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Sec. 4; Girls’ Council 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. SUE SHARON GALLOS German Club 2,3; Young Life 2,4; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; Y-Teens 4; Girls’ Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Chmn. 3. STEPHEN EDMONDS GALLUP Transfer; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 3. KATHERINE ANN GARRITY Sophoteers 2; French Club 2, Sec. 3, Program Chmn. 4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Hall Monitor 3; Young Life 2,3,4. 216 VERNA RUTH GASKINS Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. PEGGY FRANCES GHEESLING Dancing Boots 2; Var. Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; House of Rep. 2, Sec. 3; Girls’ Council 2,3,4; Young Life 4, Sec. 2,3; Senior Marshal, Chief 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Chmn. 3; Homecoming Sponsor 2,4; Interclub Council, Sec. 3; House Court, Sec. 3; Youth Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE EUGENE GILBERT Spanish Club 4. JEROME MICHAEL GILLESPIE CH Football 2,3,4; CH Basketball 2,3,4; CH Baseball 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4; CH Choir 2,3,4. JOHN ANDREW GLASS Var. Football 2,3,4. PATRICIA GAIL GLAZE Orchestra 2. PAUL BENNETT GLENN Transfer from Choate High School; Key Club 3,4; Var. Tennis 3,4; Var. Football 4; Monogram Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Council 4; V. Pres. of class 4; Young Life 3,4; Weight Training 3,4; French Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. DONALD CRAIG GOBBLE Hall Monitor 3,4; Young Life 3,4; DeMolay 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. MAYA B. GOKHALE Library Page 2; Lab Asst. 3; Scribblers Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. KAREN ALYCE GRADY GAA 2; French Club 2; German Club 3; Pep Board 2. JAMES CONRAD GRAHAM Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; French Club 2,3; SSC 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Weight Training 2,3,4. ARSOLA BELINDA GRAY Transfer from Paisley; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; FHA 4. LLOYD MICHAEL GREER Mixed Chorus 4. MYNTOLA DIANNE GRIGGS Academic Course. SPURGEON DEWITT GRIGGS, JR. Spanish Club 2; Health Careers Club 2. ———————— DAVID PAUL GWIN Hall Monitor 4; Junior Achievement 4. DANA LYNN HALE Mixed Chorus 2; Library Page 2; French Club 2; Chess Club 3; Serviteers 3; Scribblers Club, Sec. 4; Lab Asst. 4; Latin Club 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Junior Achievement 4, Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 2,4, Sec. 3. MARTHA ELLEN HALL National Honor Society 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Serviteers ‘3; Library Page 3,4; Library Club 3, Pres. 4; Pep Board 4; Latin Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. CAROL GWENDOLYN HAMILTON - Pep Board 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2. WILLIAM MARVIN HANES III Academic Course. JAMES DAVID HARBUCK House of Rep. 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Weight Training 2,3,4; Gym Leaders Club 4. THOMAS HICKS HARRELL Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 4. JULIAN LYNN HARRIS, JR. Spanish Club 2; German Club, V. Pres. 3; Lab Asst. 4. CHRISTI HARRISON Y-Teens 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Var. Speedball 2,4; House of Rep. 2; Pep Board 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr-Sr. Committee 3. RONALD H. HARRISON Marching Band 2,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. CHRISTINE LORRAINE HART Academic Course. DONALD EUGENE HART J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Weight Training 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3. DARWIN COLEMAN HASTINGS, JR. House of Rep. 2; Marching Band 2,3; Drum Major 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; German Club 4. ANNE KATHERINE HATFIELD Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Office Page 3. CHARLES MANFORD HAXTON Spanish Club 3,4. JANET ORIEN HAYDEN Transfer from Manila; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 4; Young Life 3,4. JOHN TERRENCE HAYES, JR. Var. Swimming 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 4. JOSEPH ROSS HAYMES Academic Course. VICTORIA ELIZABETH HAYS Transfer from Jacksonville; Young Life 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,4, Sec. 3; Pep Board 4; Basketball 22 5}. GEORGE DANIEL HEARN Golf Team 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Co mmittee 3; Weight Training 2. RAYMOND NEIL HELLINGER Transfer; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Y earbook Staff 3. PAMELA GAIL HENDERSON Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Board 4; Young Life 4. KINNEY GRAY HESTER Track 2; Spanish Club 2; German Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Library Page 4. HARRY HUGHES HICKS, JR. German Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4. JANET CAROL HIGHFILL Dancing Boots 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Art Club 3,4; Scribblers 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Board 2; Y-Teens 3,4. BILLY JOE HILL CH Monogram Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2; Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM HILL, JR. Chorus. DEBORAH R. HINES Latin Club 4. ROSEMARY HOFFMANN Most Intellectual 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3, Pres. 4; Guidance Office Page 4; Pep Board 3,4; National Honor Society 4. GEORGE SANFORD HOLCOMB German Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. JAMES HENRY HOLCOMB Baseball 2; Young Life 4. THOMAS ROBERT HOLDER II Wrestling 3,4; Hi-Y, V. Pres. 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. KAROLYN RUTH HOLMES Academic Course. DEBORAH LYNN HOLT Hall Monitor 2,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Var. Basketbal! 3; Sophoteers 2. LAWRENCE BYERLY HOLT, JR. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Scribblers Club, V. Pres. 4; Junior Achieve- ment, V. Pres. 3; DeMolay 4. STEPHEN EDWARD HOLTON J.V. Footbal! 2; Var. Football 3; J.V. Basebal! 2; Var. Wrestling 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN HOVEY Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Board 4; Y oung Life 4. RUSSELL DAVID HUGHES Academic Course. HELEN ANNE HUNTER Sophoteers 2; Health Careers Club 2; Hall Monitor 4; Chorus 2,3. CAROLYN LOUISE HUTCHINSON Sophoteers 2; Chorus 2,4; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club 3; Campus Life 3; Spanish Club 3,4. CAROLYN JEAN HUTLEY Transfer; Academic Course. MARGARET ROPER HUNTLEY Pep Board 3,4; French Club 3; Office Page 4. NORMA RUTH INGLE CH Pep Board 4; CH Var. Basketball 2,4; CH Var. Volleyball 2,4. KATHRYN LOIS IUELE Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Scribblers Club 4; National Honor Society, Prog. Chmn. 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3; History Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3. PMITE ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON I} Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Hal! Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2. DEBORAH JAYNE JARMAN Sophoteers 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Library Page 3,4; Var. Volleybal! 4. BARBARA LYNN JARRARD Transfer from North Forsyth High School; Library Page 3,4; Annual Staff 3. LUCINDA CHRISTINE JENNINGS Spanish Club 2; Sophoteers 2; House of Rep. 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 3; Dancing Boots 4. RONALD V. JENSEN Transfer; Academic Course. AVA COLEEN JERNIGAN GAA 2; Hall Monitor 3; Var. Softball 3,4; French Club 3. DIANE HARRIS JOFFRION Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Pep Board 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. KEITH WEBSTER JOHN Hi-Y 2,3,4. VAUGHN LLEWELLYN JOHN Tennis 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 4; Spanish Club 4; Weight Training 4; Football 4, DAVID GRAHAM JOHNSON SSC 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, Pres. 4; J.V. Football 2; House Court 3; Senior Executive Cornmittee 4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; German Club, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; House of Rep. 3. JACQUELYN FAYE JOHNSON Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Health Careers 2; DECA 4. JUDY CLARICE JOHNSON Debate Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 2; Pep Board 4. LAURA RUTH JOHNSON Pep Board 2; GAA 2; French Club 2; DECA 4. LESLIE DEANE JOHNSTON Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pine Whispers Staff, Exchange Editor 3; Black and Gold Staff, Sophomore Editor 3. MARY WITHERS JOHNSTON Transfer from Salem Academy; Academic Course. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JONES French Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3; Gym Leaders 3; Latin Club 3,4; Halil Monitor 4. JAMES ALFONSO JONES Transfer; Academic Course. JOAN ELIZABETH JONES Latin Club 3; GAA 2. JOHN WILKINS JONES J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Young Life 3; Library Page 3; Library Club, V. Pres. 3; German Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. JOSEPH CAIN JONES, Jr. Academic Course. RICHARD JONES, JR. Art Club 4. ROBERT FOWDEN JONES German Club 2, Treas. 3; Sec. 4; Key Club 3,4; Library Page 3; V. Pres. of Class 3; Student Council 3; Young Lite 2,3. SANDRA FAYE JONES French Club 3,4. LINDA HANES JOYCE Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Page 2,4; Hall Monitor 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4. JERE CHRISTOPHER JULIAN Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. BILLIE SUE JUSTICE Pep Board 2; Hall Monitor 2; Chorus 3. MARJORIE LOUISE KARTANSON Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Dancing Boots 4. JOHN DAVID KATES Spanish Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; House of Rep. 2; Young Life 3. BOBBIE ANN KELLY Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; House of Rep. 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3, Sec. 4; French National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Dancing Boots 4; Interclub Council 3,4; Gym Leaders 2; Fall Homecoming Queen 4; Best All Around 4. MARY ELIZA KELLY Health Careers Club 2; Junior Achievement 2; House of Rep. 4; Scribblers Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Guidance Office Page 4. MARY FRANCES KELLY Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Nurses’ Page 2; Y-Teens 3, V. Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; House of Rep. 4; Order of Rainbow 2,3. LISE RENE KENT Transfer from Seaholm High School; Dra- matics Club 4. MARTHA SARAH KILLAM Sophoteers 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Board 3; Nurse's Page 3,4; Scribblers Club 4. SAMUEL ALEXANDER KIMEL Var. Cross Country 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Weight Training 2,3. ARCHIE SAMUEL KING J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Young Life 4; Dramatics Club 4; Parking Lot Monitor 4. CHARLES J. KING Transfer from Paisley High School; Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 3. IVEY PATRICIA KING French Club 2,3. NELL SHIPPEY KING Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Latin Club, Pres. 3; Girls’ Council, V. Pres. 4: Hall Monitor 3,4; Young Life 2,3, Sec. 4; Senior Marshal 3; French Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee F4 BONNIE ELIZABETH KINNEY Pep Board 2; Dramatics Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Var. Sports 2,3; Gym Leaders 2,3; GAA 3,4; Interclub Council, Sec. 4; Campus Life 3, V. Pres. 4; German Club 3; Pine Whispers Staff, Reporter 3, Sports Editor, 4; Black and Gold Staff, Senior Editor 4, THOMAS BRENT KIRBY House of Rep, 2,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 3; Student Council 3,4; House Court 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Key Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Young Life 4. ROBERT IVEY KIRKLAND Transfer from Kwajalein High School; Var. Basebali 3; Student Council 2,3; Monogram Club 3. LINDA DIANE KNIGHT Academic Course. GEORGE KONSTANTINOW, JR. Dramatics Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2; Masque and Gavel, Treas. 4; Chess Club 3; Thespians 4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4. TED KULP Var. Golf 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. DAVID WILLIAM KYLE SSC 3,4; Var. Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 4; French Club 2,3; Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Young Life 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Gymnastics 2. RANDALL SCOTT LACKEY Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 3; Reserve Basketball 2,3; JV. Football 2. EVELYN JULIA LAMBETH Dancing Boots 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; Debate Team 2; Girls’ Council 2,3,4; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council, Treas. 3; Youth Council 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Co-Chmn. 3. STAN LOUIS LAPOINTE DECA 4. WILLIAM DAVID LAWING Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH KAY LEINBACH Hall Monitor 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Latin Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4. WARREN HILSMAN LEMON Academic Course. CHRISTINE LEWIS Spanish Club 2,3,4; Serviteers 3. PATRICIA ANNE LEWIS French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Library Page 4. STEPHEN GRAY LEWIS Scribblers Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. TIMOTHY OLIN LINCOLN Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; German Club 2,3. STUART FRANCIS LINDSEY Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3; French Club 2,3; Young Life 4. CURTISIRAYSE iiEE J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Football 3,4; Var. Basketball 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. THOMAS LITTLE Var. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 4. HUGH MAXWELL LOFLAND Dramatics Club 2. JAYNE ALICE LORTIE GAA 2,3,4; Speedball 2,3; Serviteers 3, PATRICK RICHARD LORTIE Industrial Arts Club 3. ELIZABETH CAROLE LOWDER Sophoteers 2; Campus Life 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Page 4; Junior Achievement 4; Art Club 4. CRAIGE LAMAR LOWE Wrestling 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Cross Country 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Hi-Y 3,4. JAMES STOCKTON LOWREY, JR. Junior Achievement 3; Hall Monitor 3. CATHERINE ANNE LUCAS Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Art Club 3,4. RONALD L. LUCAS Wrestling 3; Track 3; Senior Executive Committee 4. SUSAN ANN MACKLIN Sophoteers 2; Library Page 2; Pep Board 3,4; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Page 3; Health Careers Club, Sec.-Treas. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 3; Hall Monitor 4; Order of the Rainbow 3,4. WILLIAM ROGER MAINES Academic Course. CHRISTINE ANN MALEY Transfer; J.V. Hockey 2; Music Club 3. MARY LOUISE MARDIS French Club 3,4; Young Life 3. JAMES TAYLOR MARION, JR. Var. Football 3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; German Club 2,3; Lab Asst. 4; Weight Training 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN MARKLAND House of Rep. 2; Y-Teens 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Latin Club 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Gym Leaders 2; Office Page 4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MARY KATHRYN MARLER Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; French Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Young Life 2,3. SMITH HAIZLIP MARSHALL, JR. Academic Course. JAMES PAUL MARTIN Var. Wrestling 3; Hall Monitor 4. JUDITH E. MARTIN Transfer; Majorette 2; FSA 3. WILLIAM DAVID MARTIN Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Monogram Club 4; German Club 4, LAURA PEARL MASTEN Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,4; Senior Execu- 218 ACTIVITIES RJR gets new tive Committee 4; Y-Teens 2; Guidance Office Page 4. MELVIN DOUGLAS MAUNEY Transfer from Dudley High School; Spanish National Honor Society 3; Jazz Band 3; Jr. Red Cross, V. Pres. 3; Junior Achievement 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. STEVEN KENT MAY Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; DeMolay 2,3,4. DEBORAH LYNN MAYNARD Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Young Life 3,4; Pep Board 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Serviteers 3; Nurse’s Page 4. DEBORAH LEE MEADOWS Y-Teens 3, Treas. 2; Nurse’s Page 2; Sophoteers 2; Office Page 3,4; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; Girls’ Council 3,4; House of Rep. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chmn. 3; Hall Monitor 4. LYNDA D. MEEK German Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,4; Scribblers Club 4. F.ELWOOD MENDENHALL, JR. Auditorium Staff 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. KYLE HARMON MEREDITH Orchestra 2,3,4; Governor’s School 3; German Club 4. JOHN EDWARD MICKEY Junior Achievement 3; Latin Club 4. ELIZABETH GWEN MIELKE Transfer; Academic Course. WILLIAM DWIGHT MILLAWAY, JR. Academic Course. ALBERT RAY MILLER, JR. Transfer from West Forsyth High School; Cross Country 3. HENRY ALLAN MILLER Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Lab Asst. 4; Health Careers Club 2. JOHN HENRY MILLER, JR. Spanish Club 2; DECA 4; Debate Club 3. EMILY CHRISTINA MINOR French Club, Pres. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Board 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Speedball 2; Officials Club 2; Hall Monitor 3. GARY KEITH MINTON J.V. Football 2. KATHRYN ELIZABETH MISENHEIMER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. FRANK LEROY MONTGOMERY, JR. Young Life 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Swim- ming 2,3,4; German Club 2,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr.Sr. Committee 3. BARBARA MAXINE MOORE Transfer from Mount Tabor High School; Var. Cheerleader 3; Drill Team 3; GAA 3; Hall Monitor 4. JANNIE DENT MOORE Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Girls’ Council 4; House of Rep. 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2; Young Life 2,3,4. JOHN ALLEN MOORE Var. Football 3,4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 2; DeMolay 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 2 SUSAN KATHERINE MOORE Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Band Council, Sec.-Treas. 4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3, Worthy Advisor 4; Latin Club 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Nurse’s Page 2; French Club 2; National Honor Society 4. DONNA GAIL MOREHEAD French Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3. ie LN Ee ee en ee ee eee modern history ALEXANDER EUGENE MOSER Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Weight Training 3,4; Key Club 3,4; DeMolay DESas BARBARA DIANNE MOSER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Latin Club 3; Young Life 3. JAMES L. MOSLEY Academic Course. ROBERT LAWRENCE MUNT, JR. National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National Forensic League 3, Pres. 4; Debating Club 2, Sec. 3, Treas 4; Var. Debate Team 3,4; Spanish Club 2; German Club 2,3,4; Var. Swimming 2. JEAN LEE MURPHY Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Library Page 2; Pep Board 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Art Club 4. CAROLYN VICTORIA MYERS CH Pep Board 3,4; CH Var. Basketball 4. FRANK BRADFORD MYERS, JR. Golf Reserves 2,3,4; German Club 4. MELANIE GAY MYERS Intramural Sports 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 4; Young Life 4. SELENE CAROL MCADAMS Chorus 2,3. LAURA LUCRETIA McBRIDE Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 3; Gym Leaders 3,4; GAA 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Y-Teens 3,4. PHILIP LLOYD MCCLUNG Hall Monitor 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 34 isYe Press .o, 4. JAMES CALVIN MCCOLLUM Golf 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Weight Training 2. PATRICIA ANNE MCCOLLUM Pep Board 2; House of Rep. 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Hall Monitor 2; Latin Club 3,4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH Football 2,3,4; Track 3. JOHN WALTER MCDOWELL Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Tennis 3,4; House of Rep. 3; Young Life 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Reserve Basketball 3; House Court 3. DOROTHY GAINES MCGEE Latin Club 3,4; Color Guard 3, Chief 4; Pep Board 2,3; Campus Life 4; Order of the Rainbow 4, Worthy Advisor 2,3; Serviteers 3; Health Careers Club, V. Pres. 3; Hall Monitor 4: Y-Teens 3,4; Nurse’s Page 3; Sophoteers 2; National Honor Society 4. GARY LYON MCGILL Hi-Y 3,4; Young Life 2,3. SUZANNE DAVIS MCLAUGHLIN Sophoteers 2; German Club 2,3; Pep Board 2,4; Hall Monitor 4; Serviteers 3. ALLEN MINOR MCNEELY Latin Club 4. HAL LEE MCNEELY, JR. Wrestling 2,4; Track 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Weight Training 3,4; DeMolay 2,3,4. MARTHA GARNETTE MCTYRE Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Young Life 2,3, Sec. 4; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Hall Monitor 2. JAMES WALTON NADING, JR. Academic Course. JOHN H. NADING National Honor Society 3,4; Library Page 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Junior Achievement 4, SHARON LYNNE NELSON DECA, V. Pres. 3. building and gym KAREN NIELSON Y-Teens 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Office Page 4. STUART BASKIN NORFLEET Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Basketball Manager 4. ELIZABETH MARIE NORTHCOTT Hall Monitor 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3. MICHAEL ALDON O’DOWD German Club 3. WILLIAM KENNETH OLSON Academic Course. BENJAMIN HARRISON O’NEAL 111 J.V. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 2; Var. Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 4; Gym Leaders 4; Art Club 4; Weight Training 2,3,4. LEE ERIC OPPEGAARD French Club 2, Pres. 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. RICHARD LOWMAN ORR, JR. Tennis 2; Debate Club 3; Latin Club 4. KAY LYNNE OWEN Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Board 3; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 3; Office Page 4. ROBERT EUGENE OWEN Academic Course. PETE JAMES PAPPAS Football 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Weight Training 2,3. DANA MARIE PARKER Hall Monitor 4. CAROL SUE PARKS Dancing Boots 2,3, Chief 4; Majorette 3, Chief 4; Pep Board 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Serviteers 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Co-Chmn. 3; Young Life 2,3; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4. ELLEN DABNEY PARRISH Library Page 2; Pep Board 2,3; Latin Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; House of Rep. 2,3; Teenage Council 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Best Looking 4. LOUISE HUGUENIN PARRISH Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Serviteers 3; House of Rep. 2; Young Life 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Teenage Council 3; Jr.-Sr.: Committee. RICHARD ROYSTER PATE Academic Course. DAVID NICHOLAS PATELLA Var. Footbal! 2,3,4; Var. Baseball 3,4;SSC 4; Young Life, Bouncer 4. ROBERT JORDAN PAXTON Pine Whispers Staff, News Editor 3; Editorial Editor 4; Black and Gold Staff, Sophomore Editor 3, Junior Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WAYNE THOMAS PEARCE Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Young Life 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. DONALD LORENZO PEARSON J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball Manager 3; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Var. Basketball Manager 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Hall Monitor 4. RONALD PEARSON Var. Football Manager 2; J.V. Baseball 3; Var. Basketball Manager 4. GARY DOUGLAS PEOPLES DECA 4. JOHN SPOTSWOOD PEPPER J.V. Basketball 2; Latin Club 4; Junior Achievement 4. DAVID RUSSELL PERRY III Var. Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Var. Golf 2,3,4; SSC 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JANET BRADLEY PERRY Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Library Page 2; Scribblers Club 2; GAA 2,3; Var. Speedball 2; 219 Intramural Sports 2; Dancing Boots 3,4; Junior Achievement 3; House of Rep. 3. JOHN ERNEST PETREE, JR. J.V. Football 2; Var. Baseball 2,3,4:SSC 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Hall Monitor 4; Var. Football 3,4; Weight Training 2,3,4. MARSHALL EDWIN PETTIT Academic Course. MICHAEL WILLIAM PFAFF Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3. STEVEN BERT PFAFF Wrestling 2; Science Club 3; Weight Training De MARGARET ELAINE PHILLIPS Pep Board 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2; French Club 2. MARY ALLEN PICKETT Pep Board 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; House of Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Tri-Chmn. 3; Senior Executive Committee 3; Young Life 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Girls’ Council 4; Office Page 4; Serviteers 3. NIKI LYNN PIERCE Hall Monitor 4. SANDRA LYNN PIERCE Transfer; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Speech Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2; German Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Interclub Council 3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Science Club 4. GARY LYN PINNIX CH Var. Football 2,3,4; CH Var. Basketball 3,4; CH Var. Baseball 3,4; Ushers Club 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3, Pres. 4. MICHAEL KENNETH PINNOLIS Debate Club 2, Pres. 3,4; J.V. Debate Team 2; Var. Debate Team 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; National Forensic League 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; French Club 3; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Most Intellectual 4. BARBARA JEAN PITT Transfer; Academic Course. KEITH BRYANT PITTS Transfer; Library Club 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3. BETTY REID PLYLER CH Cheerleader 4, Co-Chief 2, Chief 3; CH Var. Basketball 2,3,4; CH Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; CH Var. Softball 2,3,4; CH Monogram Club 2,3, V-Pres. 4; CH Choir 2,3,4; Gym Leaders 3; House of Rep. 4. EDWIN LAFAYETTE POINDEXTER, JR. Swimming 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Pres. 4. DONNELL LEE POPE Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Teenage Council 3,4; SSC 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Young Life 3,4; Hail Monitor 4. SANDRA REEVES POPE Pep Board 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Order of the Rainbow 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. ANDREW WIGHTMAN PORTER Academic Course. ELIZABETH PAGE POTTER Intramural Sports 2,3; Library Page 3; Mixed Chorus 3; National Honor Society 4. JACK BENSON POTTER, JR. Var. Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2,3; German Club 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH POWERS Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. TERESA DIANA PRUITT Library Page 2,3; Nurse’s Page 4. ee ee BETTY ANNE QUEEN Transfer from North Forsyth High School; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Young Life 3,4; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Board 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Advanced Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 3,4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor. WILLIAM KARL RAHN, JR. Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; German Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. MARIA CECILIA RAPELA Fall Monitor 4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dancing Boots 4; House of Rep. 4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2. WILLIAM RICHARD RAPER Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3. ROBERT AUSTIN RAWLS National Forensic League 2,4, Pres. 3; Debate Club 2, Pres. 3; Latin Club 2,3; French Club 2; Weight Training 2; J.V. Debate Team 2,3. LAWRENCE AUSTIN REAVES, JR. German Club 4; Track 4; Track Manager 3. DAVID EUGENE REDBURN Academic Course. JAMES DANIEL REDDING, JR. Hi-Y, Sec. 2; Spanish Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Weight Training 2. DONNA CAROL REDMON Academic Course. JAMES ERNEST REED Basketbal 2. GERALDINE REID CH Choir 2,3,4; DECA 4. JOHNNIE MCKAY REID CH Pep Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; CH Choir 4; Campus Life 4. MARY VICTORIA REMISHOFSKY Student Council 4; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; Girls’ Council 4; Var. Cheerleader 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Senior Marshal 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; House of Rep. 2; Sophoteers 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Friendliest 4; Most Popular 4. JAMES STEVEN REZNICK Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Auditorium Staff 2,3,4; Math Club 4. RICHARD RICE Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. CURTIS CAROLYN RICHARDSON French Club 2,4; GAA 4, SELMA KATHERINE RICHARDSON Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, STEPHEN GRAY RICHEY Industrial Arts Club 2. TONY RAY RICKARD Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 2; Industrial Arts Club 2. SALLY KIRK RIDER French Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 3; Serviteers, Prog. Chmn. 3; Girls’ Council 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Pep Board 3; Young Life 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Hall Monitor 2i3e MICHAEL LEE ROBBINS Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Weight Training 2,3,4. RICHARD ANDREW RODDEN Hi-Y 3,4; Weight Training 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 4. KAREN ANNETTE ROYAL Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 4; German Club 4. BRUCE R. RUDD Academic Course. JUDITH LYNNE RUSSELL intramural Sports 2; Speedball 2; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers 3; Art Club 4; Young Life 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Board 3,4; National Honor Society 4. FRANCES EVANGELINE RUTHERFORD Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. ANN FULTON RUTLEDGE Sophoteers 2; Library Page 3; Library Club 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Board 4; National Honor Society 4. ACCOMPLISHMENTS R.J. Reynolds nicknamed ‘Society MARK ANDREW SCALISE DEI, 11 4. LLOYD BENSON SCHILLER J.V. Baseball 2; Weight Training 2,3,4; German Club 2,3, Treas. 4. JUDITH LYNN SCHOOLFIELD Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; French National Honor Society 3,4; Serviteers 3; Order of the Rainbow 3,4; Color Guard 4; National Honor Society 4. DONALD GRADY SEARCY J.V. Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3; Young Life 2,3,4. HARRY RONALD SEAY Academic Course. LINDA SECOR Latin Club 4. DAVID EMERSON SHAFFNER Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Debate Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National Forensic League 3, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 4. KENNETH GRAY SHEEK Hi-Y 3,4. BONNIE DEBRA SHELTON Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Y-Teens 2; House of Rep. 3; Spanish Club 2; Serviteers 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Hall Monitor 4. ROBERT KINNEY SHELTON Swimming 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. EDWARD GLENN SHERRILL Spanish Club 2,3; Weight Training 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Black and Gold Staff, Sports Editor, Photographer 4; Debate Club 3. GARLAND RAY SHIELDS Industrial Arts Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Hall Monitor 4. SOO YOUNG SHIN German Club 3,4. WILLIAM HAROLD SHIPP Transfer from Anderson High School; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Traffic Squad 3. CHARLIE FRANCIS SHORE, JR. J.V. Football 2; Track 2,4. JOHN MITCHELL SHORE J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; German Club 2; Weight Training 2,3,4. MARGARET NANETTE SHUTT Pep Board 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Gym Leaders 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, Head Librarian 4; Var. Speedball 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 2,3,4; Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; Var. Softball 2,3,4. DOROTHY LEWIS SIDES House of Rep. 2; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,3,4; Office Page 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; German Club 3 Sec. 2; Intramural Sports 2. NANCY ELIZABETH SIMARD Volleyball 2,3; French Club 3. BELINDA ANN SIMMONS Transfer from McArthur High School, Holly- wood, Fla.; Academic Course. GLENN M. SIMMONS, JR. German Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Weight Training 3,4; Track 4. JAMES GENIN SIMMONS Track 2,3,4; Weight Training 2,3,4; Library Page 2; Swimming 3,4. MARY SHANNON SIMPSON Art Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. EATHER VERNETTA SIMS Transfer from Paisley High School; Debate Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Library Page 4. PATRICIA ANN SKOWRONSKI Sophoteers 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Library Page 3. LEE JEANETTE SLOAN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2; Fall , 220 Homecoming Sponsor 4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorette 4; Pep Board 2,3; Pep Board Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4. LOUIS ROGER SLOAN Academic Course. BETSY LYNN SMITH Most Likely to Succeed 4; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Serviteers, Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Chmn. 3; House of Rep. 3; House Court 3; National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 3, Sec. 4; Girls’ Council 4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4; Pep Board 3, Chmn. 4. BEVERLY CAROLE SMITH Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Hail Monitor 2,3; Latin Club 3,4. GAIL LAVERN SMITH Hall Monitor 4; French Club 3; Tennis 3. LINDA ANNETTE SMITH French Club 2; Health Careers Club 2,3; Serviteers 3; Campus Life 3; German Club 4. RANDALL WADE SMITH J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Reserve Basketball 3; Var. Cross Country 3,4; Youth Council 3, Pres. 4; Young Life 3. YVETTE ELAINE SMITH Sophoteers 2; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 2,3; Var. Speedball 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 4; Pep Board 4; Var. Tennis 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Gym Leaders 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Junior Achievement 4. REBECCA LAVERN SMITHERMAN Campus Life 2,3; Prog. V. Pres. 4; Library Page 3. JOHN ALLIE SNOW Art Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Demolay, Scribe 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. PAMELA SUE SNYDER Hall Monitor 2; Y-Teens 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3; Pep Board 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Young Life 4. CHARLES KENNETH SPACH, JR. Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; House of Rep. 3; Senior Executive Committee 4. ROBERT GREGORY SPARKS Teenage Council 2,3,4;SSC 2, Sec. 3; V. Pres. 4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Latin Club 4. MICHAEL O'HARA SPENCE J.V. Basketball 2,3; J.V. Football 3; Var. Baseball 2,4. MICHAEL GLENN STAFFORD Var. Football 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 2; House of Rep. 4; Young Life 4; Weight Training 2,3,4. DANNY NEIL STANLEY Track 3. DAVID WAYNE STALEY Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Jr.Sr. Committee, Co-Chmn. 3; Young Life 2,3,4; SSC 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Pres. of class 4; Student Council 2; Teenage Council 2,3,4; Football Co-Captain 4; Best Looking 4. MARY LEONA STARK Transfer from Parkland High School; Dixie Debs 2,3; French Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Pep Club 2. ANNA MAE JEAN STATON Thespians 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 3,4; Pep Board 2,3; Office Page 3; Hall Monitor 4; Scribblers Club 4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Intramural Sports 2. JACK WARREN STEELMAN Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. VIRGINIA DANDRIDGE STEVENSON Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2; Hall Monitor 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Board 3; Nurse’s Page 4; Scribblers Club 4. Hill by opponents BARBARA ELLEN STEWART Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Pep Board 2,3. TOD FRANKLIN STIMSON Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Debate Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Demolay 4. SUSAN LEE STOCKTON Sophoteers 2; Student Council 3;Sec. of class 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Senior Marshal 3; Girls’ Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; House of Rep. 4; House Court 4; Guidance Office Page 4; Young Life 2,3,4. DOROTHY MYRTLE STOKES Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 4; Library Page 4; Hall Monitor 4; French Club 2,3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4. MARTIN CLARENCE STURZENBECKER Chess Club 4, Pres. 3; Science Club 3, Pres. 4. JEANNE MARIE SULLIVAN Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Dancing Boots 3,4; Young Life 3; French Club 2,3. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Sophoteers 2; Health Careers Club 3; Junior Achievement 4. STEPHEN R. SUMMERS Art Club 4; Scribblers Club 4. EDWARD ALLEN SWING French Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3. WARREN LEE TADLOCK Senior Executive Committee 4; Treas. of Class 4; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; French Club 2,3; Basketball 3; Hall Monitor 3; Cross Country 3,4. JOHN H. TANDY, JR. Transfer from Trinity Pawling School; Var. Football 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Track 2,3; Var. Basketball 3; Young Life 2,4; Debate Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. WILLARD TANNER Marching Band 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM H. TATUM J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2; Reserve Basketball 3; DECA 4. DAVID CONRAD TAYLOR Track 3. ELIZABETH MERCER TAYLOR Transfer from Salem Academy; Ad Staff 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Board 3; Latin Club 3; Serviteers 3; Young Life 4; House of Rep. 4. GAIL TAYLOR Transfer: Anchor Club 2; French Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2; Campus Life 3,4; Student Souncil 2. GROVER WARREN TEETER Tennis 3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. MARK WALKER TEMPLES J.V. Football 2; Swimming 3. THOMAS N. TESH French Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4. PATRICIA MAE THOMAS DECA Club; Science Club; Library Club; French Club. WAYNE CORBIN THOM AS German Club 2,3,4; Weight Training 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Junior Achievement 3,4. NANCY DORCAS THRASHER Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Office Page 3; Pep Board 3; German Club 3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Spanish Club 2; Young Life 2,3; Governor's School 2. STEPHEN ELBERT TOLLEY Academic Course. ADRIAN IGNATIUS TONEY J.V. Basketbal! 2,3; Hall Monitor 4. CLIFFORD ROY TRAVISON J.V. Football 3; Golf 4. DANIEL ROBERT TRAYLOR Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4. JACK FRANKLIN TRIVETTE Hall Monitor 4; German Club 4. CATHERINE SHERRILL TURNER Sophoteers 2; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Pep Board 3,4. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS TURNER Var. Basketball 2,3, Cot. 4; Cross Country 2,3; Weight Training 3,4; Monogram Club 3; Fall Homecoming Escort 3; Young Life 4; Key Club 2,3,4. LARRY WAYNE TURNER Transfer from Paisley High School; Var. Football 2,3,4. PAUL HARRISON TYNER Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Weight Training 3,4. LAMONT C. UNDERWOOD Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 3. EDWARD CRAIG VAUGHN Hall Monitor 3; Latin Club 4. JANICE RUTH VESTAL Serviteers 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Nurse’s Page 4; Marching Band 2,3,4. THOMAS NICHOLS VINCENT Academic Course. KATHERINE WALKER VINSON Sophoteers 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Board 3; House of Rep. 3; Serviteers 3; Latin Club 4. JOSEPH BRANNER VOGLER Young Life 4; Teenage Council 4; Journalism Photographer 4. ROBERT BRUCE WACKERMAN Spanish Club 2,3; Black and Gold Staff, Junior Editor 4; Pine Whispers Staff, Feature Editor 4; Teen Page Correspondent 4. BRENDA CAROL WAGNER French Club 4. PAMELA BETH WAGONER Artc Club 3; Health Careers Club 3. PHILIP MICHAEL WAGONER Chorus 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Campus Life 4. MICHAEL TAYLOR WALKER Var. Basketball Manager 3,4; Debate Club 2; German Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 3; Guidance Office Page 4. STEVEN KELLY WALKER Academic,Course. CAROL SUE WALLER Young Life 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4. DONNA LYNNE WALLS Pep Board 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; German Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Y-Teens 2. JOHN MICHAEL WEISMER Academic Course. LARRY W. WEISMER Var. Football 4; Spanish Club 4. HASSELL KEITH WHITFIELD Var. Football 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Weight Training 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN WHITT CH Volleyball 2,3,4; CH Basketball 2; CH Choir 2,3,4; CH Pep Board 2,3,4. MARGARET DUNHAM WHITTLE Pep Board 2,3; Hali. Monitor 2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Young Life 2,3. JAMES MIDDLETON WIGGINS II Transfer from Thomas More School; Chess Club 2,3; Chorus Club 2; Soccer 3; Track 3; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 4. MARGARET RUTH WILDE Exchange Student from Griffith, New South 221 Wales, Australia; Student Council 4; Dancing Boot 4; Pep Board 4; Girls’ Council! 4. WAYNE GILBERT WILLARD I! Industrial Arts Club 4. CRAIG RAND WILLIAMS Senior Executive Committee 4; Golf 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; German Club 4. TERRY LINWOOD WILLIAMS Transfer from Bishop McGuiness; Var. Basket- bali 2,3; Latin Club 2; Key Club 2. ANN BENNETT WILLIS Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3; Girls’ Council 2,3,4; Dancing Boots 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Teenage Council 3,4; Latin Club 3; French Club 2; Young Life 2,3, V. Pres. 4. CHARLES MICHAEL WILSON Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3 German Club 2,3; Tennis 3,4; DeMolay Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Saciety 4. DIANE ELIZABETH WILSON Sophoteers 2; German Club 2,3; Pep Board 3,4; Pep Board Council 4; Young Life 2; Nurse’s Page 3; Office Page 4. BARBARA JOANNA WILSON Serviteers 3; Young Life 2,3,4; J.V. Cheer- leader 3; Pep Board 3; Pep Board Council 4: House of Rep. 3,4; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2. WALLACE MARTIN WINFREE, JR. Chess Club, V. Pres. 3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Debate Club 2; German Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Lab Asst. 4; Science Club 2,4; National Honor Society 4. SARA JANE WITHEROW Sophoteers 2; Pep Board 2,3, Co-Chmn. 4; Y-Teens, V Pres. 2; Spanish Club 2; Welcome Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Girls’ Council 4; Interclub Council 4; Young Life 2,3. ANNE LILLIAN WOMBLE Nurse’s Page 2; Sophoteers 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Gym Leaders 3,4; Pep Board 2,4. JANE LOUISE WOMMACK Y-Teens 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Sophoteers 2; Dancing Boots 3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Lab Asst. 4. Latin Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2. CLYDE FRANKLIN WOOD, JR. Junior Achievement 3,4; Spanish Club 4. UNA MARTHA WOODRUFF Academic Course. WILLIAM MICHAEL WREGE House of Rep. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Co-Chmn. 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; SSC 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Weight Training 3,4; German Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4. FRANCES CAROLYN WRIGHT Hall Monitor 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Sophoteers 2; German Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Serviteers 3; Fall Homecoming Sponsor 4, TOMMY LEONARD WRITHT, JR. Track 4; Latin Club 2; Hall Monitor 4. MARTHA JANE YEATTS Auditorium Staff 3,4; Library Page 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Gym Leaders 3; Dramatics Club 4; Interclub Council 4. DANIEL ROBERT YOUNG Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; DeMolay 2,3,4; Auditorium Staff 3; French Club 2,3. MARTHA ANN YOUNG Color Guard 3, Co-Capt. 4; Pep Board 2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. KATHY JEAN YOUNGER Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Pep Board 2,4; GAA 2,3; Library Page 2; Nurse’s Room Page 3; Hall Monitor 4; German Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; National Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD STEPHEN YOUNGMAN Reserve Golf 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4. STEPHEN GERNOT YOUNTZ Wrestling 2,4; Mixed Chorus, V. Pres. 4; CH Football 2; Weight Training 2,4. 4; 4; RJR leaves impression of ‘unforgettable As time to depart from her richment and enjoyment. portals comes near, we can look Organizations came next ex-- back over the aspects of Reynolds pressing aspects of Reynolds stu- through these pages. dents to participate. Most clubs First, Reynolds revealed her offered membership to any_in- personalities. Each person played terested person. Others limited a part in creating a school of en- their membership according to Graduates stand one last time on the Reynolds students look ahead to future. steps of Reynolds auditorium. 222 academic and conduct grades. Sports determined the final aspects of Reynolds. Here were expressed the spirit and inward feelings of students towards their school. 223 Seniors find time to talk during Junch periods. The shadows of Reynolds aspects. “Amid the pines she proudly stands,” rings through our ears, as now, we depart from her portals. We are no longer dependent on the strength, wisdom, and guidance she offered. Now we go into the world to solve our own problems and discover the truths we learned from her aspects. fat Pal ded Let os: Me 6 ‘pe (a2 FF: Lip GL Sy Yi: 42 hehe. 2 Gy GGG ie he 2, Sy ZS Yi N ’ HA ¢ my is : Mad: vs RR tw Re, Teh) ; Ae Bee ist Ae : ‘ed a) a Wye