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

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| | ) 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.

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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

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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.