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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Q . 1 'T any on .1-f'5um.n4i1 2- ?'1'r'b' iicv' E E 'Sl 4. F :- ii 5 Q i W R.I. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, North Carolina Volume LX 13? kk .. k jx 6, E x 4. 'Q F. 14 Involvement 60 Athletics 94 Instructors 116 Ourselves 190 Honors Kathy Key, Mary Lou Still, co-editors Q Mrs. Janice Owings, faculty adviser , 1 ' f Mary Boose, Andrew Bryan, senior y 1 E editors. Karen Bumgardner, assistant is ' Q it Bill Wagoner, Mark Wolbergg junior ff it ff' . editors. 1 joe Lechleider, Avnell Moses, sophomore 5 1 i A .0 . .' f A 4 editors. Kiki Teague, assistant. H' Vicky Azmon, Mark Baker, faculty 9 5 f- 1, editors. Barbara Johnston, assistant. A F? . . S . , , Doug Muir, photographer ip Delmar Studios Q to Hunter Publishing Company 4. .P If L! 919' YK. Xpvnqp O in growing, we have learned to search to discover with heightened sensitivity the familiar, as Well as the unknown. we have come to understand that communication with other people is the hardest endeavor to undertake and yet the most satisfying. We have perceived through our senses- listening, touching, seeing, smelling, tasting-that We are an integral part of the woild about us. we have learned to live according to our Perceptions I 1 il -F if tl- 'll' ' L sv A In ' ,hr li if Q C,-1 . ,S ww to . Y mtg 2 u A 1' 'Mi 39: - I if . 1' iid: . 1 . c 'K E Q ig if 3 'K R QR , X 3 .i , . , 6 listening to thc thoughts hchind t1H0tll6'l',S words, wc huvc lcarncd to think and to qucstiong We liave lcurnccl to distinguish betwecn fundalncntuls and incidcntuls, lictwccn the tritc and the profound. wc havc hcurd thc lmppy sounds of success, thc disuppointcd quictncss of failure, and fl-lt thcin hoth. we liavc hcard thc sounds ofpcoplc- lauglitcr, sighs, softly-spoken words, sounds ofsorrow, thc noiscs ofa crowd and understood life El littlc licttcr. then, listening to silcncc, wc liavc lookcd into oursclvcs and wondcrcd at our pcrccptions . . . 1 L, Q Q ,,,,.. 0 A Dedication Warmth, understanding, and a deep sensitivity for her students are only a few of the qualities which have earned for Mrs. Mary Compton a spe cial place in many of our hearts. Serving as junior Class Sponsor, she shared the students' ideas and gained a deeper insight into their personalities. By adding a degree of humor to her mathematical equa- tions, she maintained student in- terest. Former students never forget her, and are always writing to share their college experiences. To a teacher and friend who will long be remembered, We the senior Class, dedicate the 1971 Black and Gold . . . Mrs. Mary Compton. P Q fir' if w 1 1 3 2 5 5 21 3 Q , 3 3 3 3 51 ,1 Qi F V i 1 1 3 fi 5 3 5 Z4 3 3 A 1 3 4 1 I 1 W 14 .1 1, 1 l -i 01 J 3 12 11 G L, 1 ? ,f 1: 6 -'fwfvwvvwgiwi 2,'.--am44fW1kkfxm4,:c1.I1vf?fwE 5:5w'.-'Q,f:'iz.WKeK.'ze4'5svm1 -I f f:yf:'7fia1I.:.-: 9f1'...LL2:6i1.:Qm Q I-Aw ,v ' 1' cliff,-i ' -M. iw w:fQ.2:,..sf,i w,',,f'61g,:w,xfiagzs -'wi' rfiw'pf.'1,wx2faf2v2:zfe.s?:fwx''f - -4 CQ 'IMA' 14 YN- . Mui wc have lL'1ll'llCLlOftlllxtilllgibility ofthe world and pcoplc about us by c'xpv1'ic'11t-illg warmth and coldness by touching sllupvs and texturcs, by fbcliug thc' yibrancc oflifb. wc huyc wulkvd and run and fblt thc Sl'llSllti0l1S ofour lll0X'l'lN0lltS ill Olll' fCl't Lllld l1l'11'lS illi le-gs, and fl-lt il unity with thv curtlm. bytouchi11g,wn' IIRIYC ucldcd jubihmcc to our PL'l'L'UPtiOIlS . . . . V Y. . . 1 ' .vi 'wx .,- a 'I 1 .,.. 45255 ggfl-f'ff S - il ? 7 1 -v 1:3451 3 -1 - 4 4 G53 ,, . -L N' . '-4 Nw' -- 1 9 '-'gi' n- xxav A ' V 'I -, as 1' Q - 'R' 'x .., Q -,I '1:f . Q -+ , -:wi-? '.. F , , L-ff ' E tk U F1 795,532 kk we have seen life passing multicolored before our eyes children running on a playground, a small brown and gray sparrow sitting on a twig in the rain. i i ,wi P.: 7-'NYTVY in A-V 11-7 .4-. 'V' N 4, 2 is y . TL K Q2 S s, S S .l .1......,,x V .- H-Q-..,,..,.,,, . .HW -q Q- D I '1- , ,W ,. 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' Mwgggauauullvun-nnmsw 9 ,V M, 'WM mnnihwlllvllallnmnavaigw fwmalxlniauaamwmmau, ewan wma Q ',rZ1?Zmunvnnununnnnum M W ,WW llllllfl , NWA!!! Ilflllgxg.---1 EJ, ,,l-whim, axes-122:41 Q , Wfwwvwma fm fmmffvmwt rf , slllvnmuuln M , M, gunman W 5 tmffprwnnumwunvmanmmg,, ' 2,fxfzaunuunmlnulluua4fe1,,a.,145+ K 39551 W uurnmwuuuvmuuww gawwmsmnwunnosnnamw www if vw, - vi,wA,mwwmmmumaunuum,., Wwlwwusaulrmusuunmmf-,z , Mmwsaw, Awww if 5Hff?E2.'f!.'!2. .'i'E5'29.!.!S2'w, -,,ifmu:rual!9EU ll 'NW',?m?,Z1 K ,gglfma 12, ' 1 'QWWZWQ' ayw' MMMWAMMHQ we have learned to reach out into Rirmless time and space and grasp the intangible- helief, trust, hate, love and fear- we have become growing, sensing human individuals. we have evolved with time through our perceptions. ... Each of us tried to touch our neigh- bor's heart and mind through sympathy and understanding. We shared our ideas and Worked harmoniously toward a common goal-that of better under- standing our own place in life. Through involvement in various organ- izations, we were able to serve the school which gave us so much and to know the true sense of brotherhood. Beadily we responded to the needs of others and received a deeper percep- tion through student involvement. Acting as the voice of the students, Student Council has furthered better relationships between faculty and stu- dents. New interest has been awakened for the problem student with the formation of the Human Relations Committee. Students were given chances to express their ideas in The Forum, a newspaper created by Stu- dent Council. Honor code violations were handled by the Student Council 1 f h Honor Court. Due to Student Council e action, slacks for girls were permitted. Kathy Kendrick, Vice- Peaches Hauser, Secre- john Basto, President of President of the Student tary of the Student Eddie East, Treasurer of the Student Council Council Council the Student Council Student Council 1 6 PW? 1 Ng Student Council Row One: D. Armstrong, R. Cordon, M. Sarbaugh, P. Hauser. Row Two: C. Black, M. Pennell, C. Kendrick, D. Duncan, I. Anglin. Row Tlreez J. Basto. D. Hedrick, E. East, D. Hayden. I 4 Honor code .fa if , supported b representatives Composed of approximately 70 mem- bers, House of Representatives makes proposals concerning student welfare, the appearance of the school, and the inconsiderate conduct of students. Duties of the representatives included reporting student misbehavior to the House Court and enforcing the school constitution. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Donaldson and Miss Benbow, the House of Representatives operated under the leadership of the speaker, speaker pro-tempore, secretary, and treasurer. p. p X, . . 1 2253 M i Mi. Ken Davis, Speaker of House of Representatives Calvin Banks, Speaker Pro Tempore of the House of Representatives Karen Rashke, Secretary of House of Representatives Iim Longworth, Treasurer of House 0 Representatives House of Representatives Row One. K. Davis, speaker: C. Banks, speaker pro-temp., K. Raschke, sec., I. Longworth, treas. Row Two: D. Senkus, I. Miller, I. Cloud, Wm. Penn, C. Carlson, S. Logan, Wm. Knight, A. Yancey, T. Tatum, M. Iohnson, B. Carson. Row Three: N. Wesson, L. Weatherman, K. McCollum, K. Hinshaw, J. Hardie, B. James, M. Conrod, R. Stevens, S. Peters, I. Epps, S. Wise, B. Dunlap. Row Four: A, Plaster, B, Markland, S. Lefeavers, R. Hunter, D. Rollins, B. Montgomery, B. Kinney, C. Byrd, S. Caudle, C. Washington, B. Martin, E. Bambalis, S. Georgoulias Row Five: S. Walker, R. Head, C. Miller, D. Messick, C. Raschke M. Brockman, VV. Salisbury, S. Shearan, I. Bennett, I. Boyles, M Crater. Row Six: D. Flager, C. Sharpe, I. Tl1ll'I1ZlI1, L. Smith, K Bowman, B. Harrell, V. Howard, E. Rand, M. A. Orr, M. Coins Row Seven: M. Starnes, L. Frazier, R. Callos, P. Dulin, I. Stokes S. Lester, D. Perry, S. Oliver, I. Hall, C, Dollar, M. Allen, M Marr, J. Anglin, T. Cannady, I. Barnes. Representatives catch abusers of the Honor Code. House Court keeps order With four officers and four representa- tives the house court helps to en- force the longstanding rules and code of honor at Reynolds. Any offender is notified and given a certain time to appear before the house court. After a discussion of the offense, proper discipline is administered. It is believed that high school students should maintain the responsibility for their own conduct and the conduct of others. s. fl Q 'l C ll 'Ha Fl Q li 1 MW Dmvia UIUCATIUN Trials determine severity of violations. House Court 18 House Court Row One: R. Hunter, K. Rasche, K. Bowman, J. Anglin B. Markland. Row Two: C. Banks, K. Davis. la S n. nu u c a u 0 o Q 4 I I PANXKV l V..-2, in 4732? C9 ,Q QM? 'Z' uf., 9 , i , 4 K3 . itii K Senior Executive Committee Row One: P. Bowman, J. Moore, C. Queen. Row Two: L. Eshelman, I. Backer, K. Holbrook. Third Row: K. Linville, M. Cromer, K. Zeliff, S. Tate. Row Four: D. Merritt, B. Hohnson, D. Crubbs, I. Speas. Class Day Committee K Kendrick, K. Linville, C Carslon, P. Reynolds lips. Senior class guided by committees One representative from each senior homeroom and senior class oflicers make up the senior executive com- mittee. The committeeis function at Reynolds is to settle the busi- ness of the senior class: making some decisions, but calling on the senior class as a whole. Spon- sored by Mrs. Steelman, the commit tee selects the class mascot and dedicates the annual. Working with Mrs. Moser and Miss Edwards, the class day committee, which is nominated by the senior executive committee plans and produces the Class day program. 19 Senior Committees chm. A. Bryan, G. Phil- NHS Row One: N. Imus, K. Holbrook, S. Cundift, E. Licher, D. Merritt, R. Fowler, B. johnson. Row Two: M. Troxell, M. Schultz, M. Allen, I. Anglin, T. Bolick, C. Northcott. Row Three: S. Martin, B. Shaw, Pinnolis, L. Campbe l, M. Mielke. Row Four: S. Dillender, M. Montgomery, S. Martin, M. L. Johnson, S. VVatts, G. Beavers. Row Five: I. Duncan, I. jackson, I. Inabinet, K. Linville, S. Saunders, C. Wilson, M. L. Still, A. Ausband. Row Six: B. Martin, K. Kendrick, R. Fesperman, K. Felker, C. Eller, M. A. Orr, B. Benton. Row Seven: I. Boyles, B. Butner, C. Rhyne, K. Fogleman, M. Erickson. Row Eight: R. Vance, T. Leinbach, M. Yount, J. Shouse, P. Rey- nolds, P. Potter. Row Nine: D. Rigby, C. Camp- bell, D. Deudne , I. Sink, I. Comas, B. WVilliams. National Homrr Society 20 NHS serves on College Day Inducting members on the basis of To honor those who excel in scholarship, leadership, character, languages and have good and service, the National Honor scholastic averages, the French Society continues to add Worthy and Spanish Honor Societies hold juniors and seniors to its ranks. inductions annually. ,EMM . www E .,,. if-vfilsixi as 'sr 5 r gl . ur Spanish National Honor Society How One: Mrs. Hampton, S. Martin, S. Martin, M. B. Mont- gomery, I. Anglin, M. Schultz. Row Two: J. Winfrey, I. Dun- can, I. Styron, I. Inabinet, M. Mielke. Row Three: B. Williams, g.1?undiff, D. Haxton, L. Comp- e . French National Honor Society How One: P. Potter, M. Allen, D. Armstrong, I. Ward, Mrs. Rupplin. Row Two E. NVhite, K. Holbrook, B. Shaw, D. Willard, M. Troxell. How Three: G. Beavers, S. Watts, K. Kendrick, M. Orr, M. Brockman. Row Four: K. Key, D. Merritt, B. Huntley, B. Porter, J. Eaton, W. Salisbury. 21 French Honors Thespians create plays Placing emphasis on the theatrical arts, the International Thespian Society is an association promoting interest in dramatics in secondary schools through its student members. Students are selected on the basis of their outstanding creativity, pro- ductivity and ability in dramatics. Thespians Left to Right: Cole Campbell, Bonnie Shaw, John Banks Iournalists meet high requirements Holding yearly inductions, the Quill and Scroll, one of the oldest honor societies at Reyn- olds, is a national organiza- tion for juniors and seniors who excel in journalism, and who meet academic require- ments similar to the NHS. Members have the responsibili- ty for aiding in the production and distribution of school publications, Pine Whispers and the Black and Gold. This work requires an ability for effective writing, organization, diligence, and congeniality. Quill and Scroll: M. Raker, M. Boose, B. Johnson, V. Azmon, K. Key, A. Bryan and M. L Still, co-pres., M. Wolberg. Not pictured: I. Lechleider Literary Honors 22 Masque and Gavel How One: I. Pinnolis, S. Martin, I. Anglin, O. Benbow. Row Two: T. Truscott, B. Shaw, S. Millar, E. Licker. Row Three: B. Martin, N. Hoffman, D. Campbell, D. Deudney, E. East. National Forensic League: Row One: B. Pinnolis, O. Benbow S. Millar, J. Anglin, S. Love. Row Two: B. Martin, I. Yate, E. Licker, C. Banks, I. Pinniolis. Row Three: N. Hoffman, T. Truscott, C. Campbell, D. Deudney, E. East. Outstanding debaters form Society Masque and Gavel is a national society for outstanding work in public speaking and dramatics. To be recognized in these areas, a student must make very high grades and be a good citizen of the school. Members meet three times a year in order to elect of- ficers, plan induction of new mem- bers, and carry out the induction ceremony. All names of new mem- bers are sent to Northwestern University, the headquarters for the Masque and Gavel. Skilled speakers embody League A national organization for debaters and speakers, the National Forensic League requires members to have earned 25 points awarded for their presentation and wins. Having secured a charter member- ship from Ripon College this year, the students received training for leadership in debating, parliamentary law, and student congress. Many senators, congress- men, and prominent lawyers are former members of the League. 23 Speech Honors Lou Eshelman, SSC Sweetheart Senior Service Club Row One: B. Sizemore, P. Wilson, K. Hinshaw, C. Rhyne, B. Deal, D. O'Neal. Row Two: M. McCollum, I. Tulrnan, D. Flagler, D. Michaels, M. Lowery, K. Davis, M. Roger, S. McDermut, T. Hutchins. Third Row: S. Wrege, J. johnson, D. Haymes, D. Deal, D. Smelcer, B. Montgomery, D. Williams, T. Holcomb, D. Tutterow. SSC 24 School spirit spread by SSC beat 'em tags Serving the school by carrying books, moving furniture, cleaning the grounds, and painting, the Senior Service Club strives to maintain the Reynolds atmosphere of helping others. During thc football season the S.S.C. members distributed Beatem Tagsn to improve school and team spirit. qv ef? K 6 N N-.N-v' if . N.. ,. -, K-Q.. .. .. .L ' Q 5 ft 26,3 Xl .Q if -' W, . .. 'QL Q 1. , t.. gk -vi W. Key Club members watch auditions for Spring follies. Priscilla Burt, Key Club Sweetheart Spring Follies bring laughter to mixed crowds Seasonal cleanings of the Key Club Court and Hsh pond are only part of the many tasks the Club administers. Sponsored by Key Club International and advised by Mr. Ashley, the Key Club also serves the school by various service projects, carrying books, raking leaves, etc. During the spring the 1970 Key Club Follies was vividly pro- duced and acted by its members. Key Club Row One: I. Kirkman, I. Christopher I, Hastings, N. Robinson, I. Basto, C. Klea. Row Two: J. Arzonico, B, May, J. NVard, D, Stokes, I. Binkley. How Three: I. Ceesling, I. Pfaff, R. Fowler, B. Thacker, E. Fisher, E. Roberts, D. Plummer, C. Carlson. 25 Key Club In the Reynolds tradition, Leo Club members gave our squeaky antique trash cans a modern coat of black and gold paint. Leo Club 26 l Leos permlt l . I girls to join The Leo Service Club, in Association with ' B it U 7 fi' The Lions Club International, takes an active role in school service projects including painting, school beautification projects, odd-jobs for the faculty, sponsoring intellectual seminars such as the Leo Literary Appreciation Association, and in various fund raising and collecting projects. f vm' 1 Leos contribute in various projects. iff: . . 2' Q, 1- Leo Club Row One: A. Penry, L. Culley, V-pres., B. son, B. Johnston. Row Three: P. Reynolds, C. Campbell, Butnot, E. Licker, N. Imus, B. James. Row Two: Mr. I. Shouse, treas.g D. Deudney, A. Bryan, pres., C. Angell. Ferree, A. Perry, T. Leinbach, R. Hanes, sec., B. John- lfljllllliifilfl ...VNQM 5 4. 4 H11 U 4 iw Assemblies depend on staff Working constantly in the background, the auditorium consists of Willing students who help during their study- halls and before and after school to watch over the auditorium. They help also during any scheduled programs with props, technical equipment, and various other jobs, according to the presentation. C l Auditorium Staff Row One: Mr. Pelech, E. Brown, C. Willard, G. Hall, L. Collins, E. Baity. Row Two: Mr. Carpenter, B. Hamner, C. Spoon, C. Day. offer answers Established to promote better Communication among students, and between students and administration, the Human Relations Committee is striving to give Reynolds a harmonious atmosphere. Sponsored by Miss Susan Carter it consists of a group of black and white students who are interested in improving human relationships. Q t s Human Relations Committee Row One: I. Tillett, I. Tulman, M. Venable, S. Alley, L. Brown, K. Rose, P. Hauser, K. Raschke, Flack. Row Two: O. Thomas, B. Coldfelter, C. Dyer, A. Fritz, E. Licker, S. Cundiff, M. Still, C. Raselike, I. Collette, K. Newsome, C. King, co-clunn. Row Three: S. Curlee, K. Davis, J. Banks, A. Bryan, K. Teague, D. Deudney, C. Campbell. Relations committee meets for student prob- lems. 27 School Service f 'lL....-Dm Girls instruct Greek youth First organized at Reynolds in the fall of 1965, the Girls Council handles many school and community projects and services during the year. Sponsored by Miss Ianie Weaver, the members, about forty Junior and Senior girls, worked tediously before Christmas to decorate for the holidays. Girls Council Row One: P. Bowman, K. Dim- ling, R. Gallos. Row Two: K. Dudley, C. Hin- shaw, R. Nichols, E. VVilkerson, M. McKenzie, L. Frazier A. Dollar. Row Three: I. Basto M. Pennell, D. Duncan, I. Backer, B. Clodfeli ter, I. Pinnolis, M. Cromer, C. Mackie, M Hancock. Row Four: H, Stinson, B. Markland, D. Dillon, S. Harrison, A. Roberts, L. Eshel- nian, M. Gardener. Teaching English to Creek students, Manuel Xekalos, was a rewar ing experience. Girls Council 28 ir- Council members orientate sophomore girls N K ilk-ff .ig s ' A Senior girls prepare to distribute collected foods for Thanksgiving. 19' , .VVVWQ S.G.S.C. Row One: S Carter, L. Martin, V Hazelip, S. Slawter, A Myers, J. Moore, I Northington. Row Two M. McTyre, P. Burt, S Hill, K. Saunders, D Runnion, E. Stockton, S lins, Miss Tomlinson Row Three: D. Edwards E. Russell, N. Davis, A Bowman, J. Ashley, C J. Martin, S. Speas, N Smith, L. McDaniels, I Beck, I. Loftin, M. Davis S. Stanner, C. Davis. Senior girls give final aid to Reynolds Participating in both community and school affairs, the Senior Girls Service Club offered interested junior and senior girls the chance to serve Reynolds and its students. Working with Miss Tomlinson, who sponsored the Senior Girls Service Club, the girls accomplished several service projects involving fellow students and persons not connected directly With Reynolds. Activities included the sponsoring of school socials such as parties and dances, and promoting a festive spirit before the holidays for the student body. 29 Senior Girls Service Club Mahan, J. Tillett, P. Gal- Pate, S. Alley. Row Four. Seruiteers 30 Funds raised b bake sale Approximately fifty junior girls made up the Serviteers Service Club this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Venablc, the Serviteers tackled many school projects such as helping teachers after school, serving at banquets, and polishing the trophies in the trophy case. Helping the needy was another concern of the Serviteers, and the club collected food for the Thanksgiving food drive. Girls enjoy school life through service. f I-J .N fr sse b fe ' B 5 'QP' ffm! 1 Ylinifnn R. Gordon, N. Wesson, S. Shearin, S. Peters, K. Rose, C. Washington, and S. Long prepare for fall homecoming. r. ,. -,F ff f ,,.,,..,s .,....,. ...W..--s'..,,.t.,evqgmwtfs--'--fn-ws--Q. V. ,L Ji... . FE K L, Jdihtcu servxce club X fylu. fvltmw - .X 1 ou- - .gf , WHE-iXL.wN :Qi itiMww'Z,lfrE.1tg.. J.. 1 Girls befriend blackboards Compriscd of sophomore girls, the '6Sophoteersv, a service club sponsored g by Mrs. Stephenson, strove to co-ordinate activities for the members and aid the school. 555' Sophoteers gain First experience in school service. K. Hayes, C. Brooks, S. Patterson, D. Clark discuss future projects 31 Sophoteers Pam johnson serves as president. Y-Teens 32 Y-teens enjoy amusing ski trip Headed by Pam Iohnson as president, the Q35 Y-Teens, a world wide service club participated in several community- affiliated projects. Recreational Activities including skiing and beach trips and attending our own Salem Candle Tea, served as an important part of the Y-Teens' Schedule. Girls meet at Y. NV. C. A. is uv.-A... Y-Teens Row One: P. Richardson, B. Sharpe, B. Sim- Fox. Row Three: I. Griffin, R. Yates, D. Dennison, L. mons, E. Bagby. Row Two: B. Carter, B. Clodfelter, S. Brown, P. Iohnson. O N E Youths unite generations . W , Sponsored by the city and headed in conjunction with various radio by Ben Smith of VVQ-st, the Youth stations, has a television program Council consists of delegations from and is involved with organizing cvcry school system wide. Their local talent shows and displays. purpose is to serve and influence The Y. C. has a seat on the Board the youth of YVinston-Salem. of Alderman and a voice in city- Presently the Youth Councils works oriented programs. Youth Council Left to Right: P. Burt, J. Christopher, C. Rhyne, E. Brown. Dances fill leisure time ax Interweaving school and community, the Teen Age Coun- cil, a social club, plans activities for the young person interested in organized events. Composed of both old members and new oncs inducted each spring, the Teen Age Council sponsors the annual 'iTwerp Dance. .3 ffiiil 1 Teen-Age Council How One: I. Jackson, M. Cook, P. Bowman, N. Vinson, B. Johnson, I. Tillett. Row Two: I. Anglin, K. Linville, I. Ousley, M. Montgomery, R. Callos. Row Three: J. Hastings, M. Cromer, R. Hunter, G. Mackie. 33 Teen Councils Pages devote time to service Interested Pages for the Nurse's room were involved in the newly formed Health Service Club this past year. Regular meetings were held with the Health Nurse who instructed the girls in first aid training. Delivering messages, retrieving folders, filing, typing, and even returning empty coke bottles, are all part of the job done by the Guidance Office pages Taking telephone messages, filing excuses, and contacting needy students are a few of the various jobs done by the office pages. Health Service Club Row One: L. Marshall, S. Fox, M. Orr, I. McDowell, C. Preston, L. Lithicum, M. Starnes, D. Wear. Row Two: L. Raper, M. Miller, D. Messick, G. Hall, G. Williams, D. Marion, D. Emanuel, L. Ellis. Row Three: I. Loftin, B. Benton, M. Broughton, C. Hagerstrom, M. Boose, G. Pullease, E, Russell, R. Head. .. Guidance Office Pages Row One: T. Combs, O. Benbow, C. Mackie, P. Barnes, K. VVeiler, B. Sharpe. Row Two: K. Bumgardner, K Linville, B. Markland, M. Cromer. OiHce Pages Row One: D. Hayes, S. Martin, R. Gallos ackson P. Poolos Row Two , l- l , - I G. Raschke, Z. Aikens, C. Cobb, S. Alley K. Young, N. McCorison, S. LeFeavers, M. Allen, I. Davis, C. Atkinson. Aides 34 olunteers keep peace and order in library Scouring around, shelving, mending, labeling, and the near impossible job of keeping thc library running are the numerous library pages, assist- ing Mrs. Sink and Mrs. Baron. The Library Club is a member of the North Carolina High School Associa- tion and the sponsor is Mrs. Sink. Fifty members strong, the busy club does many services for the school and community, such as: sponsoring a book drive for the needy children at Christmas, having a Christmas party, Spring Tea for teachers, and the annual conventions and picnics. Library Pages Row One: N. Anderson, A. Mc- Master, B. Vaughn, B. Shaw, R. Richardson. How Two: I. Flack, S. Love, J. Comas, B. Williams, M. McElrath, E. Bridgman, Mrs. Baron. Row Three: S. Early, C. Willard, S. Cundill, M. Brady, T. Leinbach, D. Wagoner, I. Duncan. Library Pages Row One: L. Weatherman, C. Redding, C. Stalter, pres., E. Licker, v.-pres., C. Sharpe, sec., B. Pinnolis, re- porter, D. Jolley. Row Two: P. Voiles, R. Peck, I. VVilliams, S. Saunders, F. Montgomery, D. Robbins, S. Brown, B. Banner, E. Freeman, Mrs. Sink. Row Three: E. Oldfield, M. McNeely, C. Lindsay, D. Clodfelter, E. Morgan, I. Davis, D. Parker, L. Stewart. 35 Library Pages Hall Monitors check echoes Many students gave up their study halls this year to help enforce the House Court rule on hall passes. These patrolmen of the halls, although they have a seemingly monotonous task, offered their varied and helpful services to Reynolds. They check the passes of all people in the halls and act as guides to visitors in our buildings. Hall Monitors Row One: S. Brown, I. Elkins, P. Luck, C. Hutchinson, B. Hook- er, S. Reynolds, P. Hutchins, M. Iohnson. Row Two: C. Saunders, P. Reynolds, P. Hutchins, B. Sellers, D. Crubbs, C. Pate J. Loftin, B. Mont- omer Row Three , 1.47.7 g y. : I. Sink, I. Boyles, S. Carter, V. Collins, S. Walker, K. Mitchell, B. Simmons, C. Cobbs.Row Four: 1. Ayers, J. Moore, D. Dalton, N. McCor- son, T. Bales, L. Richardson, S. Pe- ters, C. Pepper. Row Five: R. Thrasher C. Hinshaw, S. Martin, R. Head, D. Rich- ardson, L. Houston, G. Shouse, D. Carr. .i..-1' ' f s x VVilliams, S. Harrison, P. Draivdy, V. Gallins, M, Peo ples, S. Tate. Row Two: I .Moore, D. Rumion, B Clodfelter, I. Beck, I. Backer, I. Styron, L. Dean, L. Huiistetler, D. Dillon. Row Three: B. Littlejohn, B Tise, I. Glenn, A. Correll, B. Goodson, K. Holbrook, Hall Monitors 36 f 'wo P. Bernasek. How Four: D. Duncan, A. Myers, M. Hall Monitors Row One: P. Lamson, K. Dimling, S. - Ernest, T. Rhodes, A. Burrell, L. Cill, P. Dullin, S. Lester, D. Moore. Row Five: M. Simmons, B. Cros- land, S. Stewart, C. NVasliington, R. Soloman, D. Perry, I. Stokes, T. Brunson, C. Cray. Confident girls take the wheel Transporting Reynolds students to and from school, the bus drivers perform the weekly tasks of delivering three or four loads of students each morning to school on time, Because the drivers are directly responsible for maintenance and condition of the vehicles, they take an extensive training course in the process of obtaining their bus license. V. I. C. A. Row One: E. Brown, M. Hatton, E. Musselwhite, L. McLeun, D. Davis. Row Two: R. Copley, C. LaRowe, I. Epps, B. Pope, R. Evans, I. Adams, S. Johnson, Mr. Hutchins. fi--P Q l lugs. idx v-of . , .,-1.' 'Vial N WP ' ' . 'Q ' , . ' ,Q Bus Drixers Row One. , B, May, D. Perry, K. I SY Bjorling, J. Stokes, D. M Simmons, B. Taylor, I. Kirkman. Row Two: B. Patterson, D. Albright, P. Luck, S. Carter, P. Phillips, I. Tatum, T. Truscott. Row Three: D. VVhittaker, K. Davis, I. Master, E. Allman, C. Lynch, M. Hatton, C. Soloman, D. Reid. ,- . K N -' '- .. S L s if s W- 'E fa 'N .-1. A 4 . 37 Hall Monitors Doug Muir proves invaluable to staff Writing to the rhythm of the clicking typewriter, and exchanging tense expressions for sighs of relief as the 1971 Black and Gold went to press, were among the many experiences of the annual staff. XVrinkled pages, smudgy layouts, pencil stubs, 8x 10 color glossy prints with circles and arrows and a paragraph on the back of each onev . .. the Pine lVh1L9pers. Right: Kiki Teague, assistant sophomore Editor. Seated: Ka- ren Bumgardnerg assistant Se- nior Editor. Center Right: Bill WVagoner and Mark VVolberg, Junior Editors. i Wm... ...-1' ...4 Vicky Azmon, Mark Raker-Faculty Editors. Pine VVhispers 38 Andrew Bryan, joe Lechleider-Co-Editors of Pine Whispers. Barbara Johnston, Assistant Faculty Editor Avnell Moses, Sophomore Editor. Wi...J fd 2. , , ,H 1 C 'Q S 'Cs ng. Individuals unite to form '71 annual i e f 53.:.fviwffigyiziffif5'if'?if1WL ' ' Mgr... 'YH Mary Boose, Teen Page Correspondent and Se- nior Editor. Annual co-editors Kathy Key and Mary Lou Still arrange pictures on lay- out. .dj 4 ,LQ- Seated: V. Azmon, A. Moses, B. Johnston, K. Key. Standing: M. K. Bumgardner, K. Teague. Raker, M. Boose, M. L, Still, A Bryan. B. Wagoner, M. YVolberg, 39 Black and Gold Literature and poetry are the subjects of conversation at Scribblers, Club meetings. Sponsored by Mrs. Whalen, the club com- piles original prose, poetry, short stories, and drawings by Reynolds, Students, into a literary magazine, The Scribblerf' In debates from Houston to Boston, the Debate Club has had an unusually good year with the subject of pollution. Employing the highest form of debate in the U. S., the members must argue both sides of a question. Scribblers B. Dunn, M. Erickson, I. Cloud. Row Two: S. Rehder, C. Sharpe, A. Minfree, Mrs. VVhalen. Row Three: V. Barefoot, C. Barnes, M. L. Still, B. james. Row Four: B. Reed, B. Sharpe, B. Brandeau, N. Imus. Row Five: I. Boyles, B. Porter, J. Comas, B. Butner. Row Six: B. Huntley, B. Haxton, I. Leinbach, B. Rehder. Debate Team I. Yates, E. Licker, E. East, C. Campbell, B, Martin, D. Deudney, R. Pinnolis, S. Love. Debate Club Row One: E. Licker, B. Pinnolis S. Millar, J. Yates, A. Penry. Row Two: T. Truscott, B. Martin, N. Hoffman, I. Pinnolis, E. Banks, O. Benbow, S. Love. Row Three: E. East, C. Campbell, D. Deudney. ..,,f Debf1tersfScribl1Iers 40 fr' l Y th. WM JM f 1' ir 'y 32 gifysy V ir. ,JA 5 y:gLg.yx34fyiQiiQf ..xasga,..aeza..e we-at -igwlfrgez wx-we -tam' Q3 lsmimgirs W. .ig4lt.lr2Q21Zl. i2alff1,E3EQ31a9 XRWIB 1Hf1tVf3i 0311-ff 31 lg' i,li3z1x'7z' ., L., XA,X!, 2 . MV, 5.-W ww -.,g.,Mg'..,.,..-,,.- ..,.,... , . ,.f-Lf.-'ff-53.4 iff.-f, ', ,sr f- .,ff.-L.,-,..f,.f,. -, ,W-,,f-'.,g:f,g....,. .W . .Ap ,L , M..--L.-:...-fa-A-Q-fw -, f -W . ' 1'L-'J--1'-2--'KJ-'f.S'f'-'T' Q-f.f1',-':LN:ff 5 ---ff' 4-- f...-L5',:f'..gr,,'r, '. , 1 Q -2?ZfeZ32ZfeZf-iiflizw B. eebvffuv .:, 'L-'QAM' '.fv' - M., , ,..f..-ga.-: . .-,LN -t -- - -s..,..,. Q..-':,.-,f,..-,M f ...-1 r re Slfrzsfa- - -.- '.'1'.3L':':-.3?a f 1 Play try-outs demand much talent A group of students interested in the theater acting, directing, applying make-up and doing technical work, constitute the Drama Club. Members presented a play to the student body this year. Every afternoon members of the B. R. chess team meet in room 118 to expand their knowledge in the game of kings. Drama Club Row One: I. Duncan, E. Taylor, C. Hall. Row Two: D. Austin, B. Shaw, S. Roberts, M. Still, M. Erickson, M. Brandeau. Row Three: K. Saylor, K. Newsome, C. NVillard, I. Comas, B. Dug- gins. How Four: C. Campbell, M. Cheney, E. East, E. Potter, C. Miller, I. Banks, C. Banks, S. Cundifl. Chess Club Row One: B. Jones, J. Cross- land B. Neel, R. Fentress, C. Stamey, J. Markushewski, B. Barnes, N. Miller, Row Two: A. Fix, I. Arnold, J, Ashburn, R. Hartnett, K. Fogleman, J. Carson. 41 Drama Ebony Club Row One: Mrs. Smith, I. Stokes, D. Perry, P. Hauser, C. Phil- lips, W. Knight. Row Two: C. Banks, A. Peo- les, P. Dulin, S. Peters, C. Washington. Art 42 Artistic skill 'M' found in Gallery X The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Fox, 'M' consists of energetic and enthusiastic group of students who are active in preparing exhibits and Working on projects of their own. Organized by the black students of Reynolds is the Ebony Society Club, whose membership consists of all the black students at Reynolds. The Ebony Society serves as the voice for the black students. Lwqiln I Art Club Back Row: D. Philips, L. Pritchard, M. Che- Devita, sec., M. Montgomery, M. C. Simmons, D. Denni- ney, D. Barnes, B. VVeaver, B. Breackney, D. Bray, B. son, D. Bradford, S. Blue, C. Sharpe, B. Disher, S Butner, pres., M. L. Still. Front Row: R. Callos, D. VVilliams. Civitans plan projects New this year at Reynolds is the Iunior Civitan Club sponsored by the Civitan International. Serving thc school and community with worthwhile projects, thc jr. Civitans strive to provide an atmosphere of helping others. The club is made up of 20 members and the advisor is Mr. Morrison. junior Civitan Club Row One: D. Long, G. Boer, S. Stockton, M. Ernstes, T. Cannon, B. Wagoner, M. Goins. Row Two: C. Moser, A. Yancey, S. Haskins, I. Mann, I. Troutman, D. Gilbert. Row Three: Bick, M. Chapple, C. M. Raker, B. Burton, D. jones, I. Foy, C. Truvette, S. Johnson, K. Ernst. Club tackles brain teasers The main function of the Math Club is taking mathematics out of the textbook and putting it into the life of the student. This year the Math Club, being sponsored by Mr. Fritts, is made up of interested math students, students taking Advanced Math courses, students with higher math courses. and 1' T Math Club Row One: S. Stockton, E. VVhite, I. Duncan, K. Rashke, C. Robinson, R. Vance, N. Imus, D. Rigby. Row Two: S. Saunders, T. Clarkson, I. Arzonico, T. Lein- is bach, B. Porter, I. Arnold. Row Three: N. YVesson, M. Sonnenschein, K. Fogleman, R. Fowler, I. Boyles, M. Erickson. Row Four: K. Weiler, K. Smith, B. Johnson, A. Perry, R. Dufort, B. Hinman, I. Sink. Row Five: S. Watts, B. jones, I. Crossland, B. Neil, D. ,S jones, E. Licker. Students excelling in math help in tutoring program. 43 Chessllllath Scientists seek new discoveries Organized for interested students who wish to broaden and contribute their knowledge of science, thc club, sponsored by Mr. NVilson, had a large enrollment of 45 this year. Twice monthly the club meets to discuss, initiate, and construct projects. Most commonly known for their annual toy drive, the Industrial Arts club remains busy before Christmas preparing toys for needy children. Many donate their time at night and on Saturdays to make Christmas a happier time. Science Club Row One: C. Robinson, M. Mot- singer, B. James, R. Middleton, D. Plumm. Row Two: M. Erickson, R. Huntley, M. Troxell, B. johnson, B. Duggins. Row Three: S. Latham, H. Loyd, B. Goodman, I. Cloud, D. Long. ' A Industrial Arts Club Row One: K, Grubbs, v-pres., B. Ken P Timmons I Floyd P Ball Mr Taylor Row Three T nedy, sec., B. Burton, K. Blackburn, L. Collins, treas B Angell W Scott E Harris M Calhoun D Burney L Patterson, Sgt.-at-arms, B. Johnston, pres. Row Two: Mr B Smith T Cianearelli S OHara Mock, D. Spencer, R. Voegele, N. McCorison, I. Douglas ScienCefShop 44 I.A. introduces business tactics Distributive Education classes at Sawyer. Reynolds provide students with supervised XVhen groups of twenty students from on-the-job training for the students every school in the system are organized to receive school credit and earn at into small, profit making organizations, the same time. It is to develop good cooperation and a more complete business work habits in school and business knowledge emerge from the chaos. supervision and to assume responsibilities required in business. Students doing this are members of the D. E. C. A. club sponsored by Mr. Every year, many Reynolds students join junior Achievement corporations, sponsored by the large companies in the city. fa? N. f DECA Row One: S. Honeycutt, D. Evans, J. Beal, M. Childs, D. Campbell, B. Edmunds, S. Thompson, B. Davis, L. Moore, I. Vaughn. Row Two: C. Stewart, W. Monroe, D. Allen, R. Dobson, T. jar- rett, R. Branscomb, K. Grubbs, C. Addison, R. Lashmit, C. I. Sawyer. Row Three: F. Gambill, I. Miller, B. Brown, L. Eaton, W. Stephenson, N. Pike, B. Brown, N. Bodenhamer, C. Lancaster, R. Gillespie, J. Griffith. Iunior Achievement Row One: VV. VValker, J. Campbell, L. Gill, D. Bailey, L. Carter, L. Scales, L. Davidson, K. Raschke, S. Millar, R. Stevens. Row Two: L. VValker, S. Peters, P. Dulin, L. Lewis, K. Knapp, K. Smith. Row Three: A. Anthony, O. Benbow, C. VVash- ington, S. Brown, B. Banner, L. Deane, S. Early, D. VVingate, M. Ericson. Row Four: T. Davis, D. Rigby, P. Phillips, T. Leinbach, M. Johnson, S. Lester, D. Menov, B. Meruin. Row Five: I. jordan, B. Barnes, D. Gilbert, S. Carter, T. Cannacy, G. McFadden, M. Brady. Row Six: I. Yates, B. jones. Not Pictured: B. Wolfe, B. Philips. 45 IAIDECA 5 I Q 9 We'll never forget the Fiesta! VVith the aid of Mrs. Curlee, the Spanish speaking cultures, the Spanish Latin Club strives to help members Club, with interested students, receive a better understanding of features lectures, and audio-visual Latin history. Much planning and programs, sponsors an annual banquet preparation go into the club's of Spanish foods, and participates in Roman Banquet held each spring. school functions, such as a Christmas To promote a better understanding of Toy Drive. Aw-ow-any Lab to tower! Lab to tower! Come in please! Contactl' Latin Club Row One: D. Dillon, S. Weather- wax, S. Holiday, B. Benton, K. Holbrook, M. Gardner, L. Eshelman. Languages 46 Spanish Club Row One: C. Bowman, I. Bovender, J. Glenn, Sra. Villalon, D. Hammer, M. B. Montgomery, J. Michael, P. Hauser. How Two: L. Campbell, T. Cannady, M. L. Davis, P. Burchette, M. Sarbaugh, T. Tucker, B. Styers, N. Miller, R. Perry. Row Three: M. Mielke, YV. Frazier, I. Fox, D. jones, R. Fentress, I. Howard, P. Dulin, P. Thomas. Not Pictured: B. Williams. Visual aids in lab express foreign culture Sponsored by Mrs. Hepler, the German Club met every two weeks during the school day. Each elass elected oflieers and held individual meetings. Following a German custom, the club planted geraniums around the school. At Thanksgiving, money was collected for a turkey. Serving Reynolds for its first year, the International Club worked to promote better relations between the various language students and foreign students. Films, slides, and talks by guest speakers aided the members in understanding the different countries involved. German Club Row One: S. Peters, S. Stock- ton, C. Callins, L. Richardson. Row Two: P. Hauser, ,l. Basto, K. Clay, B. Dudley. Row Three: N. Imus, I. Christopher, C. Dyer, B. Hinman. International Club Row One: C. Sharpe, B. Ballard, R. Borthwiek, D. Willard. Row Two: K. Raschke, j. Redburn, I. Warkushewski, B. Lowry. Row Three: S. Martin, S. Baker, B. Clodfelter, C. Raschke. Row Four: Inabi- net, M. Montgomery, A. Fritze, D. Hartnett, D. Tom, Row Five: I. Howard, A. Yancey, M. Melke, V. Barefoot. Row Six: E. Babby, M. Venable, R. Friedensen, I. Mann. Row Seven: B. Perry, M. jones, S. Long, D. Hammer, A. Perry. Row Eight: E. Bambabis, N. Mintz, S. Phillips, D. jones, B. Phillips, Mrs. Hamp- ton. 47 Languages Brotherhood Week unltes entlre student bod Members of Campus Life met to discuss current affairs and everyday problems, and to better understand the re- lationship of these problems with the Bible and other religious aspects of life. Each lVednesday night from 7:30-8:30, the 250 members of the Church Affiliated Young Life crowded into the home of one of the members to sing, converse, and socialize. if 8514! Campus Life Row One: K. Manuel, A. XVinfree, B. Nelson, I. YVoodson, B. Saunders. Row Two: S. WViles, M. Mielke, S. Ceorgoulis, J. Cole. Row Three: A. Yancy, D. King, T. Can- nady. Christian Activities 48 Concert Band enlivens Chapels Approximately one hundred interested and dedicated band students make up the Reynolds Concert Band. Along and chorus Christmas Concert. During with the concerts, the Concert Band Lthe spring, the Concert Band and Choms again performed at the Band and Chorus spring concert. fx lMusie filled the air as the Reynolds Concert Band played beloved Christmas songs at the annual band produces a stereo album of its spring repertoire. GP 'ill Si .il Band Row One: D. Emanuel, K. Hayes, R. Cherry, L. Ellis, L. mrsliall, D. Allen, S. Kinard, R. Venable, P. Bohanon. Row Two: C. Cooke, S. Dillingham, S. Nations, S. Dillander, S. Carter, C. Dark, T. Truscott, C. Phillips, D. XVallace, D, Vestal. Band Row One: S. Tablas, I. Thrift, C Baity, T. Hunt, J. Staten. Row Two: 1 Fowler, M. Dunlap, S. Zimmerman, K Minor, T. Leinbach, C. Bracey, T. VVof- O ford, Not Pictured: D. Muir, I. Daniels Z. Bynum. 49 Band fffi fi . A ff 1 F Pete Reynolds Drum Major .difqx s---is T' ,f M I 'fr Nrkf 15 1 Y. 1 Ak .. Band Row One: K. McCollum, M, II11ndley,I. Boyles, M. John- Two: T. Cannon, A. Anthony, S. Simmons, F Sturdivant M son, I.. Bailey, A. Mickens, D. King, C. Hunt, D. YVo0ten. Row Alspuugh, D. Rigby, M. Freund, P. Luck, S. Graham E Epperson Band 50 Band helps to rouse the cheering section ,M 9' Directed by Mr. Smith, the 86 member Marching Band fulfilled its many duties through diligent practice. Their playing for pep rallies and games boosted school spirit throughout the year. Real talent was proven when the Reynolds band won second place and S100 in a contest at VVake Forest sponsored by XVAIR Radio Station. Traveling played a big part in the Bandis agenda. Trips included a Tennessee excursion to compete in the Dogwood Arts Festival, traveling to Greensboro for competition in the State Band Contest and marching in the Christmas Parade and in Thomasville. Sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance brought funds for new chimes and basses. AV Band Row One: R. Hege, D. Hedrick, B. Coram, M. Mason, V Wright, C. Allen, M. Miller, P. Wall, Row Two: M. Hutchinson 1 VV. Edwards, L. Parsley, I. Sliouse, V. Sims, R. Vance, C. Robinson, E. Baity. 51 Band Chorus makes T. . appearance Directed by Mr. Smith the chorus per- formed this past year on numerous occasions. During Christmas, several programs were given, one being on YVSIS Television. Good cheer was spread when the Chorus Went Center. At conclusion of Brotherhood VVeek, which was a Week prior to Christmas, the Chorus took part in the Christmas program, ending it by leading the students in Let There Be Peace On Earthf, caroling at Parkway Plaza Shopping Mixed Chorus Row One: S. Gray, H. Blakely, I. Tulman, B. How Three: I. Longworth, W. Angel, M. Brady, F. Hill, I. Shouse, Coodson, N. Imus, R. Reeves, S. Wise. Row Two: B. jones, B. P. Reynolds, T. Leinbach. May, M. Calhoun, S. Zimmerman, B. Burge, B. Duggins, R. Vance. 3 Girls Chorus Altos: B. Adams, K, Bjorling, C. Bookout, A. Coug- henhour, J. Comas, P. Dulin, I, Duncan, C. Hoover, M. Mie'ke P. Sears, C. Stalter, S. Stanner, M, VVessinger, C. YVright, V. Bone P. Plowman L ouce P Burchett D Vestal B NVilliams D , - l , - ' , - ' , - ' , - Emanuel, K. Amick, K. Rowden, Sopranos: A, Mickens, S. Patrick, S. Long, V. XVilliams, N. Anderson, B. Archie, D, Austin, L. Brown Chorus 52 S. Brown, P. Burge, C. Clapp, D. Fuchs, C. Crogen, I, Hall, E. Hamlet, D. Hayes, C. Humphries, B. Ingalls, J. Lawrence, B Lowry, A. McMaster, B. Middleton, C. Miller, B. Murphey, B Pagett, C. Rominger, K. Rose, V. Tate, S. Thomas, M. Thompson D, Turner, L. WValker, C. VVillard D. WVingate, K. Zellif, M. Hall. I. Barnes, L. Phillips. jackie Anglin Marybeth Montgomery Girls add fun during fall homecoming Under the leadership of Miss Caldwell, the Pep Band injected school spirit into every area of school life. Pep Board Council Row One: B. Mark- land, R. Head, C. King, S. Speas, R. Fes- perman, L. Eshelman. Row Two: I. In- abinet, M. Montgomery, J. Anglin, B Gallos. 53 Pep Board ,QS Q . wig. XG MMM' 5'f 1 A M 4 1 p .,i.S.,...--- .1 . - ...A i A .AH 2 ,j :V 3 Q A X, ulna. C ,,,,,....ulud VVl1en not preparing half-time shows, the Dancing Boots always find time to study. 3-TS? ,wr XY: .Li Boots steal Promoting service to the school, the Boots worked continually this year performing at numerous functions such as football games, the basketball homecoming game, the Winston-Salem Christmas Parade and the Thomasville Christmas Parade, Wake Forest Basketball game, and Key Club Follies. They also per- formed for Band Day at Wake Forest. As contestants of the WAIR Band Contest, the Boots won second place. Advising the Dancing Boots was Miss Carter, who planned the sponsoring of the Band Dance. Cirls shorten summer vacation to pre- pare for fall games ,ga- ...uuinnwdi amy-vw-w-an ,ph . y- . M' Boots Row One: S. Hill, chief, M. Schultz, choreographer. Row Pollock, M. Cook, A. Myers, N. McKenzie, S. Martin. Row Four: Two: M. McGee, L. Campbell, D. Runnion, B. Clodfelter, J. North- P. Lamson, W. Salisbury, K. Felker, M. Yount, L. McDaniels, L. ington, K. Linville, D. Walls. Row Three: P. Hauser, P. Hicks, D. Pritchard, A. Bowman, I. Backer. Dancing Boots 54 spotlight from team at halftime Eliss Carter devoted much time to ponsoring the Dancing Boots. 1 14.4.11 has - 'Q Ss ...- mf' Boots R010 One: L. Simpson, C. Davis, L. Finer, M. Turner, j. J. Basto, M. Boclforcl, T. Combs. L. Prince, Row Tlzrcvz I.. Mickey, Tillc-tt, Hicks, D. Thompson, M. Ketcliie, A. Dollar. Row Two: I. llailey, C. Sliarpc, M. Mclilratlr, N. Smith, C. Pepper, ll. Potter, V. Haze-lip, C. Miller, M. Shonsc, L. Duncan, I. Davis, R. Cosner, S. Early, C. Marr, S. Sharon. 55 Dancing Boots Majorettes How One: M McGee, P. H. Hauser, W. Salisbury, D. Pollock, P. Hicks Row Two: S. Hill, Chief B. Clodfelter, A. Bowman, D. Walls, L. Mc- Damels, M. Schultz, Chor- eographer. Mary Schultz, Choreographer hn- f A Lush 4. ? W4F'V ,fa ' M . . . , 4, 2. f..'-ax. or . Spectacular routines reveal poise Susan Hill, Chief Practicing hard every morning for one to two hours since the first of July, the Majorettes have done well. In August the practices increased to one at night, plus the regular morning practice until school started. Much stress was put on twirls and marching. Before each game the girls took turns having dinner for the other members at their homes. With the game immediately after dinner there is much hustling and bustling to change from their Majorette uniforms to the Boot uniforms and then back to Majorette uniforms, for the conclusion of the game. f - Q Q 5, 'P A-1,91-5 ip, Mamrettes 56 if. X Connie Cobb, Solo Twirler. Guard leads - Connie Cobb performs alone Preceding the band and majorettes onto the Held during pre-game and halftime shows, the Color guard won a permanent place in the hearts of Reynolds, students and teachers. The color guard displays the flags of the United States, North Carolina, Reynolds High School and the Band Flag. Color guard Tryouts are held in the spring, and the final selection is made by Mr. Smith. As solo-twirler this year, Connie Cobb performed her twirling with skill and ease. Routines were excellent examples of her unique talent. Color Guards: L. Foster, S. VVilson, K. Knapp, S. Streeter. 57 Calor Guard!Tu:irIers Girls cheer- team meets ICTORY With spirits high and voices strong, the varsity cheer- leading squad's main func- tion at Reynolds is promot- ing school spirit. Sponsored this year by Miss Binkley and led by Chief Rita Nich- ols, the squad, selected by a committee of faculty and students, consists of ten seniors and Hve juniors. With enthusiasm and dili- gence, the varsity cheerlead- ers promote a spirit of unity among students and faculty at exhilarating pep rallies. These pep rallies provide the team and fans With a pre-game boost of spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders Front: R. Nichols chief From left K Dud VI Cromer C' Vickie D Ioxxdei K Biyin K Siundus O ley, P. Burt, K. Young, M. Pcnnell I Key C Brindon D Duncm Btnbow T Boliclc Cheerleaders 58 Cheerleaders display abundant energy -5.4-Q--1-.--. gasp-fs I' L Enthusiastieally, the Children's Home Cheerleaders spurred their football and basketball teams on to victory and sometimes even defeat. Any student from Childrenls Home who attends high school or will be attending high sehool in the fall is eligible for try-outs. Childrenis Home Cheerleaders Debbie NleCraw-chief, Patricia Childress, Sherry Shaw, Pain Person, Debbie Meriinan, Phy- lis XValkei'. 'WH . .. ' ' A K 1 we-A. .- . C4 Lx . i X' -C if .1,, I.V. Cheerleaders Row One: S. Peters, F. Mont- Two: K. McCollum, H. Stinson, I. Martin, C. Wash- goinery, L. Frazier, K. Bowman, I. VVard. Row ington, D. Cobble. 59 Cheerleaders if A: if? R Crisp fall nights in Bowman Gray Sta- dium, Friday nights in the gym, and sunny aftemoons on the Held-all of these bring memories of the many times we gathered to support our RJR teams. As kick-off approached, expres- sions of pride and determination swept over each face in the crowd, and the National Anthem faded into an uproar of cheers. Although we sometimes met a defeat, the perception of good sports- manship was greatly understood through athletics. - l - 6 L ,Q i -Z - Q 4 ,D 'W' , rn W! Ns Q v 'rx' 'S ' ,' s 1 1 0 A X 4 , s A 5 i I 'fx '- , yt.. ug. ' ' Q , , X ' I V fu' 'F 3' ' 4 A Ml Y N., ' H QD C x , K- , in 4.5 1 -s '-v N A A , N' of it 5 'Q' '-XX' 'sp 1 ,L . - 0 Q Q K ' xqn 1 . A f X 'af' b I Q Sh it, ii' Conference. RjR,s Demons again had a very successful season, finishing in a tie with Atkins, Camels for first place in the Central Group II After starting the season off badly with losses to High Point Central and Raleigh Broughton, the Demons bounced back with 5 consecutive victories. Reynolds' winning streak RIR co-champion in Group II Conference was broken only by a loss to Atkins. Eighteen veteran players were back this year giving the Demons an advantage in team spirit and effort. Top players were named by coach Bryson: Jeff Christopher, Monty Lineback, Danny Tutterow, Bobby Deal, David Plummer, Leonard Houston, and John Arzonico. Varsity Football Row One: D. O'Neal, S. Carter, D. Hayden, D. Plummer, NV. Theodore, L. Houston, D. VVilliams, C. Rhyne, I Arzonico, M. Leinbach, R. Coram, D. Michaels. Row Two T. Hutchins, M. McCollum, I. johnson, M. Parham, D. Flow, K.. Cox, D. Curtis, S. Tribble, S. Conners, I. Hastings, D. Haynes I. Binkley. Row Three: R. Scales, R. Frazier, B. Deal, B. Mont: gomery, S, Latham, B. Privett, F. Hill, I, Christopher, I. Kirkland, J. Basto, I. Clary, M. Crater, D. Mobley, H. Simon. How Four: I.. Jones, L. Smith, T. Iaekson, M. Jeffries, D. Albright, C. Douglas, D. Tutterow, E. Roberts, B. Pope, C. Shouse, D. Carr, D. Deal, A. Daugitt, A. Ray, D. Smith. 63 Football 9 .af l , Y Win- 0' X Football 64 www' - 1,5 ' f -.zzf H K - Co-captains: Jeff Christopher and Dick XVilliams 'N uhm.. kv: Managers administer first-aid M 5 K . , 3 M W, ' A if M M IKM , M 0 ,.....,.,...W,, M , , - ,321 ful! ,M....,--fm, -4-1.4:-3.75, ' WS 1 4 .. - ' 4 ' ' 'Hy-La fr -, W JK gi, V .. a fi WW la, Q Sis af' 65F tb ZZ Football 66 Dick Williams jeff Christopher Jack Kirkland Ron Frazier Doug Hayden Chet Rhyne Edgar Roberts Marshall Jeffries Bobby Deal Frank Hill Mitral ,, 1 1 5 w ', or . LX , 'INS ' r .. 2... ff wa 9-'pfgg mg-R? ali! signs 4? bl E iw if ,, ', Qin, . H John Arzonico ig I r VWVI ' V 'A X3 -fl ' l 5 Steve Latham .M David Plummer William Theodore Bob Montgomery 6-7 Football Football 68 John Basto David Carr Bill Pose Leonar Houston Greg Shouse Gary Douglas Danny Tutterow Monty Leinbach pw W, l N wk ,L ol 1 5 Q N gf . , 5 o-. , LIAR 2513 K M Lanamss A M' .4,,1w....IifJwl ,mlwivuzi Mi' 55 14,15 Q Qi Mr. Taylor, Junior Varsity Coach wk ella: E550 ri N. fa and tied one. Baby Demon football suffered Thirty-eight boys were on the many set backs this year evolving team this year and were coached from the injuries of five starters. by C. O. Taylor, O. W. Hawkins, They lost live games, won one, and Benny Mock. 15.0 41 ..- Football Managers: R. Thrasher, D. Spencer, R. Johnston, B. Barber, Head managers B. Johnson, M. Calhoon J.V. Football Kneeling: D. Shouse, C. Harris R. Clark. Row One: R. Knolls, M. Rick- ard, S. Haskins, M. Mont- gomery, A. Kimball, B. New- some, D. Edwards, R. Black. How Two: T. Yarborough, J. Miller, B. Tise, S. Marion, P. Ball, M. Childress, G. Cran- Held, C. Johnson, C. Trivette, J. Salmons, M. Shultz, M. Friel, R. Harrington, J. Trib- ble, B. Clapp. Row Three: S. Scales, K. Weatherman, C. Barber, W. Douthit, B. Camp- bell, M. Marion, F. James, J. Cheek, S. Eckard. 69 IV Football E 'Y wx, vi, ,-,...--'- If g V. ...--v ' V V7-7 YY .W , Q... --'W joe VVilliams stretches like elastic, Early in the season, the Demon Cagers clobbered Smith in a non- conferenee game 53-46 and again 45-36. However, the first few teams proved to be tough for the Demons to defeat. As usual, layoff of team members because of grades and illness hurt RJR this year. Head Coach Otis Hawkins worked many hours with the team to coordinate its strategy plans. The Reynolds, offense was greatly . improved during the middle of the i season. Many hours of practice in Goal of state championship set for Black Demons the gym helped to eliminate unnecessary ball handling and turn- overs. About mid-season, the varsity players were shooting on an average of 70 times a game, and came out of their early slump by defeating East 75-53 in an important conference game. Mark Hodgman, Neal Robinson, Edgar Roberts, Joe Williams, George McFadden, Billy Evans, and David Allen made up the senior portion of the varsity basketball team. HLRZ? Ulltia gf XM... NNN A Row One: J. Binkley, E. Roberts, R. Singletary, D. Allen, R. Davis, man, J. Cheek, N. Robinson, D. Stubbs, F. Sturdivant, B. Evans, G. McFadden, C. Richardson, Row Two: N. Burcliette, M. Rodg- J. XVilliams. Row Three: M. McGee, M. Calhoun, R. Newlin. 71 Basketball Basketball 72 M. Roclgman C. Richardson xn-X-if V N. Burchett N. Robinson -v-,A.M,,. 1. Williams G. McFadden 1. 'W E. Roberts D. Allen 4 gn., M nnllll Mai -iq, EMU ir,- -f,.,,N Shooting a basket takes more than height During the first few Weeks of basketball try-outs, each par- ticipant wondcrs when or if he will be cut from the team along with those who have already met this defeat. After thc team has been selected, the players face blood, sweat, and tears in long hours of practice and in important conference games. In his first year as head basket- ball coach at Reynolds, Mr. Hawkins Works diligently to coordinate every move the varsity team makes. r' ,rm il ' W' Ah .qi ' 1. j 3- , r , , , Q Z rr X Q i. 0 S1 P , 1 it ss 1 ' lk e gli if Y x ll if? l fwfyx N at . silflnf e V ivx ' J' q if . 5 ,gi X ,i,,..:+f'!a ,gfzgygjs -- 73 Basketball 1 :,.. is adfk Managers are dbusliedn after serving players. Demon player outjumps opposition to gain pos- session of the ball. o 3 , Basketball 74 ' -4 -4. nw' somfyi 1-l sis K. ,Q 5,--1 L4 X f Egfjf 1-. f A - 0,1 s...4 ---'i 5 . 1' Q 1 . 1 Capturing flying rebounds uses skill and energy Coach of the Iunior Varsity Basketball team, Mr. Hutchins instructs' the players in the arts of co-ordination, precision, and good sportsmanship. Rotating practice with the Varsity team the IV,s strive to better themselves at the game. Some of the top players this year were David Curtis, john Turner, Lonny Scales, Moses Robinson, and Fred Jackson. I.V. Basketball Row One: L. Scales, T. Jackson, W. Maloy, l i, . . -fm 1 frw, ., .K.,g.5Wg,:,t.i,fs-.-W .-,-.1 -- ' M. Masich, I. Williams, C. Allen. Row Two: Coach J. Huchinson, L. joe, F. jack- son, D. Curtis, J. Turner N0 531085356 75 JV Basketball ,aw gp -n ' ,pf Q44 Grapplers confronted by powerful opposition Spirit and good sportsmanship Training is held every day were the strong points of the during the season except for Demon Crapplers this year. those days on which a match Thirty-five individuals submitted is held. Practice consists mostly themselves to the rigorous of calisthcnics, running, and in- training necessary to get them- struction in the various holds selves into top physical shape. and releases of wrestling. Wrestling Row One: 1. Glenn, K. Hinshaw, B. Deal, D. Deal, L. Smith, T. Hutch- ins, B. James. Row Two: R. Crews, C. Klee, R. Wilkerson, M. Rash, R. Key, M. Frazier, W. Penn. Row Three: L. Houston, D. Williams, C. Shouse, R. Teague, T. Hobbs, T. Winfree, D. Flow. Row Four: D. Cashion, A. Lynch, M. Alspaugh, B. Wohlford, I. Walker, R. Harrington, D. Michal. Row Five: I. Jordan, M. Crater, I. Miller, A. Reese, I. Salmons, W. Edwards, M. Blevins. Row Six: C. Reid, M. Montgomery 77 Wrestling Cross Country Row One: I. Jones, A. Swajkowski, Three: D. Clark, J. Nystrom, R. Crump, B. XV1 D. Sink, M. Motsinger, C. Dyer. Row Two: K. Clay, showski. I. Elkins, R. Singleterry, R. Dufort, R, Shriver. Row fs fe. ,fy JN Team dashes to victory Pained expressions, struggling styles, and impassive faces con- front the spectator of a cross country meet, perhaps making him Wonder Why the runners would put themselves through this tor- ture. Whatever their individual reasons, the Reynolds Cross Country team had an outstanding season, compiling a record of 13 wins and only 3 losses under their new coach Mr. Ion Omdahl. Bob Crump was Reynolds, best runner, usually finishing first or second during the regular season and placing Well in post-season cham- pionship meets. Never far behind was Bruce VVarshaWsky. .! J N. 'f X N ill: 5 I , , .... 4 'E W W , -tv... xv A Ag, 5. ,Gb .5 .f ', 1f,,.f. 4.. 1,1- ,,',. ,Assn v.. --.. J- ,gif ,x .f ,, ' ' -3 ' ,e , 4-,nn ' 'Y .4 f---f, .- ,,,f Y ., .. W , 2 ' , ,- ,A 6, V V, av- -.j,'q-QJU'-A,,,, 4' 4 V.. - , :V 1, ' ,,,4 , ,.. - f 1. ,. +3-1 ...rr - - ve- - -A . ' , ... ..., , ' ,' - LH i , . 'L ,rf'+ :.,,:' 'L .. ' . ' Q- 1' . I ,yfrll .iv-M f. A ,wr J. ,fm mf' 1 , f-r . - ff J. 4- f W. 4 Q . me R , r jg ., L M - if ,sf ..,.- ww .T Q Q..- A K ' 'rf . ff , - .,,4,:,.,: V. , ,, -f ' A ' 5 V -'gp y , .4 , - r ..,.,.. on ,,,,7g,,..,,. .L ,A . H . , 0 Nh 5, , M 1 .K . ,A - I .. , ..,, F' . 6 5 j,Qf,,Q mmrf R' ' ' f,.L. .nirlhgx Af' f 4 s , ' . - 4 'g.,4,2P- ' Q ' .. . -'A . w ' A 5. ., ' ' . .:.f'Frf 'i' 1 H wif , is . V ,'-l . ' ,mul I .4 we '03 - .3- Qs suolvfi F11 ' fifwv Weight training is taken to strengthen muscles for ath- letics during the year. 1...2...3...LIFT!...WheW... Weight training is a musty if a confidencei' in himself. high school wishes to have a Out of the 90 individuals who successful athletic program. Its Went out for Weight Training this main purpose is to build up the year the majority were athletes muscles and to help him gain preparing for tennis or baseball. Tension from lifting a heavy weight con- torts a participant's face. Power ress, squat bar, power Ei , squat thrust, curls, and, machine press are some of the exercises used. oN '54 of-,r.g. 79 Weight Training Mm H- W v R T: f Zh VVVVK I . 0 W . ,W A 4 ,z AVL, M 4 VVV,? I M ' ' t' .t 7. WA ' W Q A i ,,, writ 1 if W, ffv ' . W iw I M N t .fl tl ' L ' f 4 ff 'N 1 i Yi ,, f' i Vt' . , .4 3 7 ' K s , Qi lV'3Ci. 'i' M W , elf, 1 , If ' ., '-.1 P . 'vt VV, , I H .,,, , ,fq,.,3w . X To possess good running ability, much ii practice and proper breath control are needed. Sprinting, bulging muscles Early in the year this group of dedicated athletes prepared for another successful season for the Track team. Several boys built up speed and endur- ance by running through the neighborhoods as early as December. XVhen the weather warmed up, the teams were taken to thc field. Row One: B. Warshaw F75 sky, D. Richardson, Plummer, D. Mobley, Sink, M. Motsinger, B. Crump, R. Dufort, M Jeffries, L. Houston, G Shouse, N. Burchette, C Dyer, E. East, C. Angel Track 80 Many strides and steps paid off with a Well-rounded and conditioned track team. The coaches believed in effort and spirit and shaped many boys X from potentials to winners. I Y XVith devotion Reynolds' fans can go forward to many more champion, record-breaking 1 track teams. Coach Omdahl urges track members to build endurance. Golf-played according to the lay of the land. . ffisq , W .An ,X df , . N -f ., ,wc ' Pi ' ff 'PM-f ?i',.-2igli i 1. - f .Q M wal, 1 0 .. - -.Mfg T . ri- .vp .jc L . , K4 V V. ,- 4 .9 Wuwt ix i'5if'H.:ly' M at ' C K sharp eyc and a swift stroke attain points or the team. Goal- a skillfully hit ball With only five returning lettermen, the Reynolds tennis team was in a year of rebuilding. Coached by Mr. Clark Taylor, the boys took to the clay courts early in March. Some good. sophomore prospects brighten hopes for a good season. Featuring Randy Transou, last Golf Team From Left to Right: M. Troxell, D. J. Tussey. yearis State Champion Colfer, the golf team, normally practicing at either Forsyth or Old Town Country Clubs, entertains high hopes for another successful season. Led by Coach Bryson, the team looks for- ward to 6 conference matches and section and state play-offs. Smelcer, R. Transou, R. Fowler, C. Robinson Ein, I F . Tennis Team Row One: T. Blackburn, N. Carlton, F. Johnson, H. Haworth. Row Two: K Neal, C. Stewart, E. Roberts, I. Clary. Mr. Taylor, Coach. 81 Tennis! Golf Cheri Pou first female member of swim team Comprised of a mixture of senior, junior, and sophomore boys, the Reynolds swimming team was once again the only high school representing Forsyth County. Although handicapped by inadequate facilities at the You said VVHAT was in the bottom of the pool?! Swimming 82 YWCA and by too little practice time, the swimmers worked hard under their new coach, Mr. Jack Tesh. Captains this year were Dev Clark QSr.j, Bob Johnston CSr.j, and Tim Price Swim Team Row One: T. Truscott, D. Clark, F. Pou, G. Goodman, C. Robinson, B. Huntly, D. Hiatt Johnson, R. Clark, L. Gulley. Row One: T. Price, S. B. johnson, M, Kartisen. Lawrence, B. Butner, E. Kirkman. Row Three: S. Demons strong in pitching Coach Cox instructs players in baseball strategy. Flanked by sparsely filled bleach- l ers, the baseball team, rarely heralded by cheerleaders, numerous spectators, or much publicity, plays r games in undaunted hopes for ff -A ' the district championship. Left ny .V Whether jawing their chewing gum, being instructed by Coach Cox, sweating under the full sun, striking out, or slamming home runs, the players exhibit an enthusiastic attitude typified by I f r Q g without infielders last year, the friendly joking after a 0-10 defeat 4 H team is in a process of rebuilding or pleasant modesty after a 10-0 'i , f I Q W and preparation for the season. victory. 5-,i tae l 0 ' I MM. : 1 un Hig . -- l .1 a ,H ,. , 9 , -ff I N 44, Ha Sli L-.L 3aseball Team Row One: j. Nystrom, S. Stockton, Hartman, M. Lyons, F, Hill, S. Latham, B. Pope. Nm. Theodore. Row Two: B. Dudley, I. Bennett, Row Four: D. Seay, D. Burney, M. Rogers, J. D. Curtis, C. Rhyne, M, Rodgman. Row Three: T. Hastings, C. Shouse. , Baseball players learn to keep an eye on the ball, and one on the pitcher. 83 Baseball Fighting ethodists display dexterity Including long hours of touch practice, the Childrenls Home Baseball Team strived continuously throughout the baseball season to maintain good sportsmanship, team spirit, a sense of responsi- bility and to stay in the best physical condition. Combining physical strength, team C. H. Baseball Kneeling: D. Ham, Coach Bob Dunnigon. Row One: H. Britt, D. Belk, N. Dennis, M. Conner, K. Cox, M. Blevins, K. Parsons. Row Two: R. Gillespie, T. Purd, P. Hild- reth, D. Carter H. Gillespie, R. Rob- bins. Row Three: R. Corum, D. Albright, E. Dysrt, M. Huffsticker. C. H. Baskeball Row One: C. Corum, K. Cox, S. Conner, J. Sherrill, B. Lowe, manager. Row Two: Coach Sledge, R. Corum, M. Connor, D. Walker, T. Myers Coach Beaty. Row Three: D. Whitaker, H. Britt, B. Prevette, C. Cofer, D. Albright. Childreffs Home Spods 84 unity and various forms of strategy in all plays, the claimed success for another basketball season. Working with Children's Home Basketball team up ',. the basketball team were the Varsity Cheerleaders, boosting s spirit and support for the members. C. H. players contribute much to Demon 4.-. oi- : . ..-. , ,reg .Q -f Q ,. ' M it 'N e -s- .sf ll -.V ev ,M -,, ' football. 'f' fi' of 4-1. 1 ,mf .. -.'m,ge, W mv .... ,.. 4 Q E 'Qi . if U fa., Q gf Qty . Q, X i :ical .Final xH!! CH girls develop technique, illustrate sportsmanship Throughout the past year, girls from the Children's Home became increasingly involved in compe- titive sports. Rendering long hours of service to their team, each girl drove to attain individual recogni- tion as well as success for her fellow team mates. Playing with teams that on occasion defeated Reynolds, these girls showed a remarkable attitude for good sportsmanship and co-ordina- tion with the rest of the Reynolds students. Owing to the tremendous maintained involvement that each girl retained, Reynolds received many well-rounded students. re x ...ri a 'S -551-we l ep MkT'? !.'5t as I .- CH girls' sports require technique, en- durance, and sportsmanship. Much Cpep and boosting support is con- tribute by CH girls during games. CH Girls' Basketball team Row One: L. A. VVhiticher, M. Underwood, C. Belk. Row Two: S. Cofer, J. Dillard, B. Conner, P. Person, T. McDaniel, M. Cagle. How Three: B. Gillespie, S. Smith, Y. Kirksey, D. Merriman, F. King, B. Hefner. 85 Childrenis Home Girl's Sport R. .K , 1. Lettered-athletes sell cushions ffl Composed of boys who have proven their worthiness, the Reynolds Monogram Club is an honor club for athletes. Members must have earned a letter by competing in a sport at Reynolds, which often involves much hard Work and time. Fund-raising is the principal activity of the club and this year, projects include such money- makers as sponsoring the Black and Cold game and selling sandwiches and drinks at teacher meetings. .ff c,pp W A 7. N V ,W mit' 'Viz Monogram Club Row One: D. Clark, A. Ruse, M. Holton, D. Carr, Jeffries, D. Plummer, I. Christopher, D. Williams, N. Robinson, K. B. Montgomery, M. Leinbach, D. Sink, D. Mobley, D. Pappas, I. Neal, I. Arzonico, R. Disher. Not pictured: K. Hinshaw, I, Brown. Batso, B. Deal. How Two: W. Douthit, D. Richardson, F. Hill, M. Monogram Club 86 r Leaders eliminate Chicken fat Civing up one study hall a day is just one of the requirements of the junior and senior girls who help the physical education teach- ers by being gym leaders. In the absence of a gym teacher the gym leader may take over and direct the class. Some of her duties are checking showers and lockers, distributing towels, and doing any other necessary odd jobs. Becoming a gym official requires time and preparation. Before a girl is allowed to ofliciate at any game sports, she must take a test on the rules and regulations concerning that individual game. In oiHciating the intramural games the gym official is also responsible for keeping the score conditions. An ofHcials' clinic is held to better familiarize the official with her duty. 4w'!' Gym Leaders Row One: D McCraw, S. Farrell, S. Hicks S. Reynolds. Row Two: M Sonnenschein, R. Bris-Bois, P Pearson, C. Bradford, C. VVil- liams. Row Three: H. Stim- son, L. Maxwell, C. Pou, L Minor, N. johnson, C. Wash- ington. Montgomery, M. Hellinger, J, Barnes, E tin, C. Pou, C. Williams. Gym Officials Row One: N, johnson, K. Teague, A. Correll, L. Scales, Row Two: F. Sonnenschein, Row Tlzree: L. Minor, S. Mar- ff J. V my ..r. , ' ,. .... ..... 'Z .. 87 Gym Leaders!OfHcir1Is Members hold retreat Forty members participated in the many activities of the Girls Athletic Association this year. Car Washes, candy sale, and bake sales contributed to the treasury from which the GAA awards a one hundred dollar scholarship to its most deserving senior girl. ln the fall about tvvcnty-live members were initiated at a retreat to Camp Virginian. Requirements for CAA are that each have a certain number of points obtainable through varsity and intramural sports, and that she earn at least 75 points per year that she is a member. -WW CAA Row One A Gorrell B Konkler N Johnson C A. Smith. How Four: J. Redburn, D. Bradford, M. Con- Wilhams L Minor C Pou How Two S Nlirtin B rad, E. Bambalis, L. Piner, M. Dunn, B. Pruitt, C. Brad- Kinney L Scales D Mcllwaine S Lfuly K Rishkc ford, D. Bailey. Row Five: L. johnson, C. VV2lSl1lHgt0ll, P Dulm Row Three K Sink B Reed B Pinnolis E M. Raper, K. Teague, S. Peters, D. XVillard, I. Barnes. 89 GAA Team finishes with even gr U .J .. , 4 . if 7 A 1 l season - 3 wins, 3 losses Kicking, passing, and dribbling in a successful season. After down the field in the late playing a slate of six games, afternoon sunshine, the Girls each of the thirty members of Varsity Speedball team, coached the team, through victory and by Mrs. Brower, practiced defeat, learned the necessity of diligently each afternoon to turn teamwork. ,aga..,,,,f.., . . ' it 3 Cindy Williams uses her mastery of speedball skills and conversions plus swiftness to move the ball down the Held. Speedball Row One: C. Williams. J. Redburn, C. Washington, B. Kinney, C. Bradford, J. Ward, R. Bris-bois. Row Two: W. Walker, K. Hutchinson, L. Scales, K. Sink, E. White, K. Raschke, N. Johnson, K. Teague, M. Conrad. Row Three: A. Correll, F, Montgomery, L. Minor, M. Raper, A. Alexander, S. Martin, D. Mcllwaine, H. Stinson, D. Bradford, L. Johnson, L. Frazier, D. Willard. Speedball 90 2:17 J ..., X Seven teams compete in Round Robin Tournament Two seniors, nine juniors, and seven sophomores made up the Girls Varsity Basketball team this year. Coached by Mrs. Zink, practice was held twice weekly, with games held on Tuesday and Friday afternoons during the season which ran from early December until late February. Through victory and defeat, teamwork and sportsmanship were prominent, making the season a success. 1 , 7 R-W ld RJ x8 RJ 13 sw X s mf R 3 RJR Girls' Basketball First Row: A. Correll, L. Johnson, B. Kinney, N. Caldwell, S. Hamlin, B Clodfelter, D. Bradford, E. Freeman, I. VVard. How Two: B. Preuitt, C. VVilliams, P. Dulin S. Martin, I. jordan, M. Raper, K. Teague, A. Alexander, E. Sawyer, K. Sink. -if sz' olleying and serving require alertness After the packing away of the baskctballs, and preparing for springas warm weather and outdoor sports, eighteen girls practiced strenuously in the girls, gym for the varsity volleyball team. Coached by Mrs. Brower, who often active- ly participated in practice games herself, the girls played well in contests against North, XVest, East, Mt. Tabor, Parkland, and Atkins, with last year,s championship still in their minds. The girls showed true sportsmanship, a characteristic which the volley- ball team always displayed. W? . fir 'Tiff Volleyball Row One: S Peters, L. Frazier, A. Gorrell, D. Fulton. Row Two: C. Williams, it 'i e ' xi 'Ham , 3, ..,qe4e1iisNssez1. . .. swf-sf.. -f-s-' A - .sk O. Benbow, I. Ayers, Washington, L. Minor, N. Johnson, C. Pou. f iiiiiiii A' Volleyball 92 5: .U r . -e l if . .,. .,,.. y up .Y . .X Y r , a' ,vw ,. M., .,q in Y Q we 3' .W 3 Y NK Batters tense in hot sun With the approach of warm Weather approximately nineteen girls gathered on the Hanes Field softball diamond after school to practice batting, pitching, fielding, and catching, after gaining positions on the Girls Varsity Softball team. Before each prac- tice, several laps around the track in the aftemoon heat proved hot and tiring to the determined girls, but all of this conditioning payed off in the softball games, which were held in the afternoons after school. Coached by Mrs. Zink, the girls practiced skills and game . Ax 'NL' i4.2L.,g..,g strategy by playing against each 'fl 1 ,.,, ,137 Z'F 1 . . rf' 5' . r- 2 W other in intra-squad games. Tennis: M, Yount, S. Early, L. Pritchard, S. Oliver, N. Johnson, S. Miller, L. Minor, ,N , .,,. I L ... M C. VVilliams, K. Teague, A. 'WA -1 ly. . Gorrell, B. Clodfelter. a c A 'fn' 1 P I ' :L any X 1 , 6 S ff, - , Q it . ef ' ' r I u if ' ' at 1 . K 4 . Vpyp , K Vp my . ju l g . -1 A . . ' IQ .' - A 1 .V ff n p' ,L X I , 1 , , fi, ,A . 5 ' M X 'A ' ' i N 'll 1 ' ll s ll, 'ff .ll I l 2 l . ll W l s ' ll , ' ' .ll - fv A 1 I I . 4' I 1 , A . I ,Q gi I s l Q ,,-, :S , 4 .LL Q v r WV' + if if MI ,,,. . Softball Row One: C. Clay- ton, S. Peters I. Ward, L. Frazier. Standing: K. Baker, C. Williams, C. Washington, N. Caldwell, R. Bris-Bois. 93 Softball vw 52 iii , Q1 2 5: , k Gazing through the prism of learning, we became aware of the many different angles of life. As We explored, seeking to End answers to the ques- tion which faced us, we were guided by our skilled instructors. They shared their beliefs and past experi- ences and taught us facts which we could apply to our own life. With much perserverance, our instructors led us through the paths of knowledge and into the gates of perception. Winston-Salem Forsyth County Board of Education. Front Row: Mrs. H. C. Lauerman, Mrs. Floyd S. Burge, jr., Mr. William F. Maready, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis. Back Row: Mr. Iohn G. Kiger, Mr. Alan R. Perry, Mr. Clyde G. Barber. Absent: Mr. William M. Knott, Ir. 5 tb P Y, ,,,,..., ' fiiim-iz School Board promotes education The Board of Education is composed of the School Board and the Administrative Stad. Discussing issues concerning the Welfare of the students and preparing the budget are concerns of the School Board, while the Administrative Staff makes decisions on snow days and in general, keeping the school system running smoothly. Serving as executive head of the school system, Mr. VVard, together with two associates and three assistant superintendents, serves on the School Board. Administrative Staff Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools. Seated: Mr. C. T. tendent. Standing: Mr. L. Eugene Johnston, assistant superintendent, Mr. Leinbach, Ir., comptrollerg Mr. Ned R. Smith, associate superintendentg Mr. Robert L. Blevins, assistant superintendentg Mr. Leo G. Morgan, assistant su- Marvin Ward, superintendent, Mr. Raymond L. Scarbaugh, associate superin- perintendent. Administration 96 as MWA K, .WZ wwuawmaiw' me ,,., i i l A mi Principals face decisions Coordination between principals, secretaries, and oilice aids is vital for the unity of a school as large as Reynolds. Mr. Deaton, Mr. Hauser and Mr. Bryant maintain discipline in proportion to understanding, as the best policy for dealing with the problems of 2,000 vastly different students. Inviting lecturers, issuing parking and lunch permits, and keeping records in order occupy Reyn- olds, principals. Mr. Robert Deaton B.S.g M.A. Mr. Deaton, Principal of Reynolds, works to- ward giving the Reynolds student a better chance for education. He is chairman of the Senior High Principal's Association and is on the Board of Directors for the State Student Council. r 2 3 - we-,'..Q::f, ' eff -fm 5, malty -.M ., ff J W. V l 5' W 1 ww. Mr. Joe Hauser B.S.g M.A. eeping order among students, signing excuses for absentees, and talking to oncemed students are the duties of Mr. Hauser, assistant principal. He lso likes to play golf for relaxation. ww agus ,, ,..,,. ........W.'.w.,,,. V .. WW-na M, M-...a-.-A , .wwe W. ,, - fm... .,, rfrr -.W-ff Mr. William Bryant A.B.g M.A. , - Z fer. ll Assistant principal at Reynolds, Mr. Bryant performed important. duties daily: checking tardies, solving teacher-pupil problems and supervising the busses and the cafeteria. He is in his third year at Reynolds. 97 Principals Miss Janie Weaver A.B. Dedicated to aiding students, Miss XVeaver, head of the guidance department, routinely rearranges schedules and fills out college transcripts. Aside from numerous other duties, she works needle- point for relaxation. s-f ri Counselors aid man Students find few suggestion boxes at Reynolds. Able counselors stand prepared should any pupil wish an opinion, a confidant, or a friend. Even the untroublcd students seek encouragement from amiable advis- ers. The guidance department, headed by Miss XVeavcr organizes schedules, individual records and Mrs. Adele Burney A.M. VVith Mrs, Bumey's never-ending patience and sympathetic nature, she listens to problems, com- plaints, and to college-bound students. Apart from school life, she plays bridge and likes to sew. -6-.. .xxx v l Mrs. Ruby Harris A.B.g M.E. Helping numerous students to arrange and rearrange schedules, decide on careers to pursue and schools to attend, Mrs. Harris, guidance counselor, is always ready to assist. Guidance 98 conferences. This year, aid from counselors has taken an increasingly more personal tone. Notices reminding students of special tests, exams and points for graduation were issued regularly. Grades were examined and re-examined to give each student the full benefits of his work. Mr. Robert Iones B.S.g M.E. As both an advisor and friend, Mr. Jones, guidance counselor, steers many students through their junior year. He spends leisure hours in his shop and in his garden. 1 l i Mrs. Frances Dancy Between a full schedule of typing and filing, Mrs Dancy takes time out to have a. friendly chat and greet students in the Guidance office. Her love for owers and bowling absorbs her free time. Mrs. Mary Hart In her seventh year at R.-LR., Mrs. Hart not only uses her secretarial and bookkeeping skills but makes announcements and manages to correct small flaws in schedule with ease. If ,H-,,.. Mrs. Yvonne Baron B.S. A veteran teacher from Carver High School, Mrs. Baron is serving her first year at Reynolds as a Librarian supervising the audio-visual divi- sion. WVhen she has free time, Mrs. Baron is fond of jazz and literature. ew room to catalogue periodicals provided Mrs. Mae McCuen Communication with the students is an important fac- tor in Mrs. McCucn's fob as she issues lunch permits and parking stickers. She is constantly occupied with the numerous tasks assigned to school secretaries. Mrs. Elizabeth Sink B.A.g M.A. of travel. Mr. Jerry Walker New to the Administrative Staff this year, Mr, WValkcr assists the principals and handles all ahsentces. He also enjoys traveling in Europe as a tour guide during the summer showing his Pembrook NVQ-lch Corgi and Yachting. A 1 Ng.. Mrs. Sink stays constantly occupied adding over a thousand books to the shelves each year, and keeping the lihrary organized. Sum- mer vacations offer Mrs. Sink the opportunity to fuliill her love 99 Officc!LiIm1ry English 100 Hawthorne . . . Poe . . . Dickens . . . novels characterize English the English language served as a foundation for self expression. To supplement poetry and short stories, interest in writing book reviews, informative essays, and in-depth studies was carefully cultivated by the aware English teacher. Under the supervision of Miss Kapp, English students emerged better suited for the world ahead. Reynolds' English Department instructed students not only by memorization, drilling and review, but also by discussion and composition. Development of Oral Composition was encouraged as an important part of communication with one's fellowman even in this age of messages via sattelite. English grammar and the mechanics of Miss Elizabeth Kapp A.B. Heading the English Department, Miss Kapp stimulates enthusiasm in her classes with the insertion of numerous anecdotes into the study of American Literature. Mrs. Carol Petrea A.B. New at Reynolds this year, Mrs. Petrea combines her love and talent for teaching into an interest- ing senior English class. She also teaches drama. vs-Jr ill p g are A K ,.., ...rata .,.. agp, Mrs. Erline Martin A.B. Good literary background and correct composi- tional skills are taught encouragingly in Mrs. Martin's A.P. and senior English classes. In addi- world of tion to English, the complex literary Shakespeare, Homer, and many others are read and discussed. Miss Lucile Edwards A.B. Miss Edwards aids her senior English stu- dents in striving toward individualism and contemporary thought. Her hroadminded philosophy and acceptance of new teaching techniques are overshadowed only by her friendly personality, sense of humor, and vast knowledge of the English language. Mrs. Verline Venable BA. Having last been a teacher at Anderson Senior High, Mrs. Venahle now teaches iunior and senior English here at Reynolds. She also serves the school hy sponsoring the Serviteers. Mr. Jack Tesh B.A. This year Mr. Tesh is teaching Senior Eng- lish and Sociology. He is the supervisor of the book room and is the defensive back Held coach for the Varsity Football team. Ku-3 of gsxclulc, - I2 Z . sl fo Q we fs , X655 ful, 'NJ' X Q7 'Q-, N3 .....-f - ,, Mrs. Ann Williams B.S. Romanticism, classicism, idealism, and Puri- tanism are but a few aspects of Literature being taught along with English grammar in Mrs. Williams' English III classes. Mrs. YVilliams is the sponsor of the Student Council. Miss Gwendolyn Hariston A.B.g M.A. Miss Hairston, a graduate of Knoxville College, and A 8: T State University, came to Reynolds last year from Anderson. She teaches junior English III. Her outside interests involve music and photo collectin g. . g . ,. J Mrs. Janice Owings A.B.g M.A. Mrs. Owings devotes much time and effort to the publication of the Pine Whispers and the Black and Gold. She teaches classes in sophomore English and Journalism. 101 English sig.. Mrs. XVilma Epps B.A. Teaching English II and IV, Mrs. Epps enjoys the atmosphere at Reynolds. Maintaining con- genial classes, time always permits teacher in- volvcmi-nt. sr 5 5 ,. t is -na' 3 , Miss Jean Binkley B.A. Miss Binkley's warm and friendly personality is an asset to her Latin and Junior English classes. She sponsors thc chccrlcatlcrs, enjoys playing the piano, and takes part in volunteer work for Cystic Fibrosis. English!Languug0s 102 Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson B.A. Serving as Dean of Girls, sponsor of the Sopho- teers, Mrs. Stephenson emphasizes grammar and proper usage of the English language. Mrs. Evelyn Garrison A.B.g M.E. Mrs. Garrison, while teaching the mechanics of Eng- lish and proper speaking habits to her English and Public Speaking classes, still Ends time to sponsor the Debating Club, National Forensic League, and the Masque and Gavel. Concentration, memorization : quality education for all The foreign language department, which includes Latin, French, Spanish, German, plays a vibrant role in the daily life at Reynolds. With the help of the language lab, managed by Mrs. Hamrick, students are able to hear a native speaker, and then respond, following as close to the diction of the speaker as possible. Then a tape may be played back, enabling the student to hear his own voice. Along with the language lab, the department, headed by Mrs. Margaret McDermott, oifers films and records to the classes. Through these aids, the language students learn many of the native people. Club meetings of the foreign languages provide a chance for students to express themselves in the language which they are studying, whether it be dining at a Roman banquet, the singing of traditional French carols at Christmas, a German fest,', or the breaking of the pinota. Mrs. Margaret McDermott A.B.g M.E. Using many outside resources, Mrs. McDermott keeps her students interested in Latin and Greek Myths in her Mythology class. Reading and listening to Chopin occupy much of her leisure time. Mrs. Eloise Curlee A.B. reading and entertaining at home. 1 WJQJ. f lQlO'l lU Mrs. Vivian Rupplin A.B. Stressing irammar, literature and civilization, Mrs. Rupplin instructs classes in French III, Frenc IV, and French V. When free from classwork and sponsoring the French Club and French National Honor Society, Mrs. Rupplin is an amateur carpenter. In Mrs. Curlee's varied schedule at Reynolds, she teaches French and Latin, and spun- sors the Latin Cluh. She also co-sponsors the National Honor Society. Time still permits 'Nm HL... .,.,Ql,f fe f uv Mrs. Janie Donaldson A.B. fi N4 French II and English II students seldom find a dull moment while listening to one of Mrs. Donaldson's interesting stories about her trip to Europe. She also serves as co-sponsor of the French Club and House of Representatives. 1 03 Languages Mrs. Aileen Hepler M.A. Various aspects of the German language are en- hanced with culture and customs of its people as explained by Mrs. Hepler. Having traveled to Germany several times, she is able to relate true experiences to her classes. Mrs. Charles Morrison B.S. Showing slicles of Spain and Latin America to his classes, Mr. Morrison teaches Spanish and English II. He attended the University of Salamanca in Spain this year and has recently visited Mexico, Ecuador, Venezuela and Colom- bia. .9 . if eufrfies' s,., hu it -gif f .. F1 j KQV, s ah hiatt! i',' ' .- Q . I f' ff e'Mf'-- -4- Nam Mrs. Hortensia Villalon B.S.g M.A. Using tapes, recorcls, filmstrips, lectures. and the benefit of her newly acquired Masters Degree, Mrs. Villalon teaches Spanish II and IV and helps to sponsor the Spanish Club. Languages 104 Mrs. Jayne Mitchell A.B. With great enthusiasm, Mrs. Mitchell teaches her sophomore English classes and her Spanish I classes to conjugate verhs, the parts of speech and other important facts about the language. , W -7 sas! Mrs. Elsa Hampton B.A. A native of Cuba, Mrs. Hampton enlightens her Spanish students with life experiences and Spanish customs familiar to her from her childhood. She also sponsors the International Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Ham rick Amid various controls and materials, Mrs. Hamrick, head of the language lab, works daily to keep the lab functioning for the students enrolled in a foreign language. ,l ' 4 I T N aw' College, where Mr. John Fox A.B.g M.F.A. By teaching students ways to express themselves in the medium of art, Mr. Fox prepares them to appreciate the values of art and to use it in their lives following graduation. He paints and sells his own work. rt proves to be a refuge for imaginative effort Offering the media for self- expression, Art classes promote an atmosphere of understand- ing our fellowman. Fears, thoughts and social problems are presented with one's view- point for all to conceive individually. Creativity and imagination are dominant factors, thus stimulating interest. S0 are the mysteries of Art revealed. Rf' Mrs. Sandra Hicks B.S. Miss Hicks came to Reynolds this year from Radford she graduated with a B.S. in Art. She teaches Art I and Art II and enjoys traveling to such places as the British Isles. For some, music is a stimulusg to others, a careerg and to others, the realities of life. The Reynolds Band and chorus contain a number of all. They also realize the varied audiences for which they play, thus they are able to present all forms of Music. At times, these forces are unified. Remember: '6Let There Be Peace On Earthu? Seek harmony in your life? Mr. Robert Smith B.A.g KLA. Besides teaching classes in band and music theory, Mr. Smith directs the Stage and Pep bands. XVhen not directing the chorus or the bancl, he likes to play the piano and arramle music. 105 MusicfArl Past events frame our tomorrows Sophomores, juniors, Seniors have the chance to relive the numerous past years of history. Not only does one have the opportunity to discover United States and European History, but also to study functions or different parts of history in Government class, Sociology, World Cultures, Economics, or Humanities. Classes offer a deeper look at a particular area and influence in the infinite continuance of history. Equipped with new techniques and facilities, teachers are able to present the past centuries and aid students in comprehending the present. Mr. Charles Ragland A.B. One may hear many an interesting lecture behind the walls of room 015 where Mr. Ragland teaches history and eco- nomics. Durin his spare time, Mr. Ragland enjoys travel and adding to his coin collection. l,M -5 Miss Margaret Benbow A.B., M.A.T. Miss Benbow uses visual aids in teaching her U.S. History and sociology classes. Outside information and speakers also add to class interest and participation. Her hobbies include swimming and knitting. History 106 Mrs. Hazel Flack B.A. Organizing group work, encouraging independent studies, and inserting an aura of variety into her lectures, Mrs. Flack teaches U.S. History, spon- sors the Student Council, and serves as head of .ai - is- S the History Department. le' C '4 . . MBU., K 'f H 5 1: ' X ss vw' Mr. Philip Ashley B.S. In his Hfth year at Reynolds, Mr. Ashley United States History and European History. also enjoys reading. Miss Annie Graham Caldwell A.B.g B.S. Instructing juniors in American History is Miss Caldwcll's teaching area. She is also Well known as the devoted director of the pep board council and its many school spirit activities. L Mr. XVilliam Sipes B.S.g M.E. Mr. Sipes instructs students in Senior European History, Sophomore European History and U.S. History. He is also on the coaching staff for Junior Varsity Basketball. Mr. Ion Omdahl B.S. New to Reynolds this year, Mr. Omdahl conducts three sociology classes, as well as two Contem- porary Affairs classes. Students all agree that his ready wit and cheery smile makes class interest- mg. 1 l Mrs. Joann Raulerson B.A. Constructing interesting lectures from thick, ar- chaic volumes of the past, Mrs. Raulerson unveils history to her A.P. and regular European His- tory classes. She spends her summers working at the Virginian, a camp for boys and girls. Miss Susan Carter B.S. Graduating from Appalachian State with a B.S. in social stu ies, Miss Carter teaches Humanities, VVorld Cultures and European History. She sponsors the Dancing Boots, and helps with thc Human Relations Committee and the Senior Girls Club. i V p . ,,M,s,,.,W, Mr. Otis Hawkins B.S. As well as teaching world cultures and sociology, Mr. Hawkins also employs his knowledge of athletics by serving as head basketball coach and assistant football coach. 1 07 History Mrs. Lucinda Moser B.A. Serving as head of the Mathematics Department, Mrs. Moser is interested in aiding all of her students with their Advanced Algebra and Tri- gonometry and Algebra II. N .v- Mrs. Caroline Spencer Behind the stacks of test papers on her desk, Mrs. Spencer is ready with a cheerful smile and an encouraging Word to help her many students comprehend the world of Algebra II. Math 108 Mr. Iackie Fritts B.S. In the course of a school day, Mr. Fritts en- lightens his Modern Algebra, Algebra II, and Ad- vanced Placement students in varied studies that pertain to mathematics. After school, he sponsors the Math Club. Mrs. Mary Compton B.S. Blackboards filled with mathematical computation is one characteristic of Mrs. Compton,s Algebra I classes. She is sponsor of the junior Class. After school, she spends her leisure hours reading and sewing. Mrs. Mrs. first and spen Leola Harmon B.S., M.A.T. Harmon, having received experience from her year at Reynolds, enjoys teaching goemetry Algebra I. In her hours away from school she ds time with her 3 year old daughter. . gas.- rwsrfmr ...av-A.. -gr 2 Mr. Charles Ferree B.S. VVith the help of circlcs, squares and algebraic expressions, Mr. Ferree teaches his students Geo- metry and Advanced Algebra. Aside from spon- soring the Leo Club, his after-school hours are spent enjoying sports both as spectator and participant. Mrs. Mildred Rash B.S. In her sixth year at Reynolds, Mrs. Rash guides many students through Geometry, Algebra II and General Math. She enjoys playing bridge in her Spare time. Mr. William Bingham B.S., M.A. The many uses and concepts of numbers are taught by Mr. Bingham in his classes of General Math and Algebra. In his after school hours, Mr. Bingham enjoys sports. ath - an experience for problems to come Reynolds students have access to one of the better Mathematics Departments in our system. Classes range from General Math and Geometry, through Algebra and Advanced Placement Mathematics. Students learn to balance budgets, devise formulas and cope with the system of free enterprise. Theories are explained and answers S Mrs. Billie E. Diamond B.S. Aside from instructing students in Algebra II and Plane Geometry, Mrs. Diamond en- joys bowling, football and basketball both as participant and spectator. are revealed as students probe for, and apply knowledge. Math is practical, Whether the purpose be to build a bridge or reach the moon. Headed by Mrs. Moser, the Mathematics Department strives to stimulate every student,s practical needs as well as prepare him for any vocation he may choose after graduation. Mrs. Martha Ann Tomlinson B.A. Relaying the principles of Geo- metry, Algebra II and General Math, Miss Tomlinson also co- splonsors the Senior Girls' Club. S e is a graduate from U.N.C.G. and is teaching her third year at Reynolds. 109 Math Miss Matalinc Collette B.A.g M.E. Her room decorated with perotlic tables and valence charts, Miss Collette goes about her daily tasks as chemistry teacher and head of the Science Department. , xl 5 y . 1. Mr. Ilarry YVilson A.B. Between washing and drying test tulxes, heakcrs, and other scientific apparatus, Mr. VVilson in- structs A,P. and General Chemistry courses. He also devotes much time to sponsoring the Science Club. l Mrs. Catherine Steelman B.S.g M.E. Agar filled pt-tree dishes lining the shelves, and steam scents from the autoclave are two characteristics of Mrs. Stem-lrnan's BSCS and, Advanced Placement Biology classes. Much of her tnne is spent as advisor to the senior class. Science 110 Mrs. Mary lane VVhalen B.S.g M.A.g A.B.L.S. Now in her second year at Reynolds, Mrs. VVhalen, conveys her enthusiasm for physics and chemistry to her students. She also sponsors the Scrihhlers Club. Miss Shirley McGraw B.S. This year Miss McCraw has found her field botany courses taken at Duke most helpful in teaching Cree Version B.S.C.S. In addition to teaching she enioyxg tennis, golf, swimming, and horseback riding. Mrs. Constance Martin B.S. Mrs. Martin, a biology teacher who camerfrom Atkins last year, finds the students to be verykfricndly, help- ful, and cooperative. She enjoys sewing and going camping with her family. Mr. Donald Grigg B.S., M.A.T. Keeping his classes lively, exciting, and interesting in a learning atmosphere, Mr. Grigg teaches advanced Biology classes in room 118. He serves Reynolds by sponsoring the Chess Club. Youth re-discovers the mysteries of our scientific age New to the science department and the effects of anti-biotics is a modem course in on the growth of bacteria. chemistry greatly stressing Through Held and laboratory investigation as a mode for experimentation in the life learning the principles behind sciences, many students learned modern scientific discoveries. the principles of ecology in Smells of burning sulphur and Biology I, II, and A.P. Biology. sulphuric acid filling the school , In today's modern world of prove that experiments are scientific changes, it is daily being made by those necessa for one to have a students taking chemistry and . ry . . AP Chemistry sufficient background in science ' ' ' in order that me may discover Biology students experimented more for the betterment of with biochemistry, genetics, mankind. X iv ., v - .. Mrs. Frances Rollins Mrs. Rollins devotes much time to her first year biology students, often helping with special problems before and after school. She is studying for her Ph.D. in pharmacology. 1 1 1 Science lg Students muster energy to make the grade Many students put physical education second in importance to their academic courses. Physical Education offers one thing that no other course can offer, it gives the students an opportunity to develop himself physically whereas, all of the other courses are based upon mental ability. Gym could be pretty rugged at times. The trampoline Mr. Robert Nelson Russell B.S. Ioining the faculty as Physical Education in- structor this year is Mr. Robert Russell. He is a graduate of Appalachian University where he majored in Physical Education. Mr. Russell is also the new wrestling coach and line coach. Physical Education, 112 proved to be an obstacle to many studentsg especially when one realized, while dangling from the ceiling, that gym could be hazardous to oneis health. Trampoline was not the only phase of physical education. However, Sophomores and juniors participated in such sports as soccer, basket- ball, gymnastics, volleyball, and tennis. Mrs. Linda Zink B.S. Mrs. Zink, who sponsors the girls' basket- ball and softball teams, keeps her students fit both physically and mentally by her instruction in biology and girls' Phys. Ed. classes. Mr. Herman Bryson Teaching. boys' Physical Education classes and coaching our Varsity Football team, Mr. Bryson is Athletic Direc- tor and head of Physical Education. ilk AYAUA ,fu ,- Mrs. Josephine Brower B.S., M.S. Keeping the Reynolds girls physically fit brings great pleasure to Mrs. Brower who is one of the two gym teachers. Mrs. Brower sponsors the girls, Volleyball, Speedball, and Tennis teams. Hazel Mitchell A.B.g M.E. typing away, Mrs. Mitchell care- assignments in her Typing and classes. At home, however, her favorite are cooking and playing bridge. Business meets needs offered at Reynolds. These students in courses include Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Law and Vocational Business. Students interested in pursuing business ,fl 5-.4 Business Department promotes a H065 ARE BKAUTIFIJLI Mrs. Louise Still A.B. Mrs. Clara FitzHugh B.S.g M.E. Mrs. Still who teaches typing, shorthand, and notehand, busies herself at home with housework and taking care of her family. She enjoys watching the fish in her aquarium as she prepares dinner. As well as teaching Bookkeeping, Typing and other business courses, Mrs. FitzHugh has impressed a sense of student-teacher involve- ment. Her vivid sense of humor increases interest among the pupils. of enterprising students Business-minded students have the broad business background for chance to prepare for the outside interested pupils. However, these world by the many business courses classes can also aid college-bound all future undertakings. Other students may also find Business Education invaluable Whatever course they pursue. These courses help each person to careers know that trained personnel individually cope with the intricacies Q is always in demand. The Reynolds of the world around him. Mrs. Valjeanne Smith B.S.C. As a new addition to the Reynolds English Department, Mrs. Smith teaches both of her English II classes with the clarity and pre- cision that she employs in her Ty ing classes. She enjoys singing and, making her own wardrobe. 1 13 Business Skill, talent is displayedg practical needs are fulfilled Every December the Industrial otherwise receive no toys for Arts Club, consisting of those Christmas. Shop, mechanical students enrolled in an drawing, and machine wood- industrial arts course, strives to working offered many students collect as many toys as the vocational training they possible for distribution to need in various Holds. those children who would .1 ,.r ,. ' 1 5. , 2 Sv. 4s ' Mr. Benny Mock B.S. Mr. lack Driver In his third year at Reynolds, Mr. Benny Mock is teaching As supervisor of the shop, Mr. Driver Industrial Arts and Math. He is the co-advisor of the In- 1151 5 Students find the fools they need dustrial Arts Club and works with the I.V. Football team and gmqlj assists them in any other way he Varsity Basketball team. can. He also teaches Machine Shop. Industrial Aftsfllome Economics 114 Mr. Robert Taylor B.S. As head of the Industrial Arts Department, Mr. Taylor teaches all Drafting classes and co- sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. He coaches football, wrestling, and tennis and enjoys photog- raphy, woodworking, and family camping. Mr. Clarence Sawyer B.S.g M.S. Reynolds Distributive Education teacher, Mr. Sawyer enjoys working with Reynolds students. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Caro- lina State and A and T University. He partici- pates in Civic work and enjoys astronomy and fishing. eachers aid many in plans for future Mr. Iohn Hutchins B.A.g M.A. Teaching one govemment class and I.C.T. Mr. Hutchins heavy schedule always allows time for a smile or a chat before class. Mrs. Hope Harmon B.S. In helping Reynold's girls to become home- makers, Mrs. Harmon patiently teaches her home economics classes. A sponsor of the Health Services Club, she also enjoys many creative activities at home. Mr. Bobby Cox A.B. VVith the aid of Elms and lectures, Mr, Cox in- structs students in the classroom phase of Drivcr's Education. Hc also serves as coach of varsity baseball and football, E scum Mrs. Frances Bruce Teaching for her First year at Reynolds, Mrs. Bruce guides her students in learning thc various aspects of home making. She instructs classes in Home Ec, Il and Family Living. Mr. Michael Pclech A.B. As well as assisting the studcnt auditorium staff as nmnagcr of the auditorium, Mr, Pelech teaches thc classroom and in- car parts of driving. Drivers Training becomes an invaluable asset Excited sophomores scurried in and out of the green roomv in hopes that they would soon finish the classroom phase of Driverls Education. After each student has completed this first step of instruction, Mr. Cox and Mr. Pelech courageously teach the future drivers the hows', of driving an automobile. Having completed this final step of edification the once nervous sophomores benefit greatly from the practice in driving a car. 115 Drivers' Education. Q use A xx gf' For many years, we were guided by our parents and teachers in the search for knowledge, but eventually the time came for us to stand alone. By taking an objective view of our personalities, we were able to under- stand better the strong and weak angles which combined to make us an individ- ual. Finding happiness as a student, communicating with others, and look- ing toward the future became easier when we gained a true perception of ourselves. In Memoriam Floyd Smith Burge, III fSmittyj November 5, 1952 - October 9, 1970 Warmly loved by his fellow students, Smitty was the generous and amiable ideal to Whom we all looked for an encouraging smile. His mature straight-forwardness and unselfish integrity made him a leader Whose influence on others uplifted character. Whatever Smitty did, he thought it was worth doing well. His honest and bright personality will shine on in the memories of all those who knew him, for memories are what life is made of. In Memoriam Allen Dendy Samuel Durward Belk November 27, 1953- September 25, 1970 May 24, 1955 - October 25, 1970 HRC collects for U ICEF Senior Introduction During our three years at Reynolds, weive grown beards and sus- tained beliefs. We,ve won with joy, and we have lost with sorrow. Weive fought bravely, and weive conceded no- bly. VVe,ve innocently understoodg and we,ve naively wondered. We have experienced, and we've anticipated. Now with eager apprehension, we look forward to a vast, pulsating world somewhere beyond these ivy walls and columned entrances. Bobby Deal, pres., Doug Hayden, v. pres., Donna Duncan, sec.g john Arzonico, treas. Seniors not pictured: Jerry Anderson, Michaael Edward Bodenhamer, Billy H. Brown, Charles Perry Brown, R. Kay Edmonds, Bridgett Faircloth, Ralph Mason Hahn, Samuel W. Hayes, joseph Hoover, Marilyn Beth Iorgov, Patricia Marie Kappus, Larry S. McLean, John Erle McMichael, James Edward Miller, Doris Elaine Payne, Michael T. Pike, Richard G. Saunders, Russell C. Seawell, William A. Speas, Charles E. Taylor, Ronald E. Taylor, William L. Vernon. Senior Oyiicers 1 20 Clinton Harold Addison, Irv NVillia1n David Albright David Lee Allen Deborah Pageant Allen 57+ Martha Elizabeth Allen Sandra Lynne Alley y Carl Edwin Allman, III Karen Cray Amick Nancy jane Anderson Jacqueline Anglin, Donna Iilizabcth Armstrong Iohn Craig Arzonico 121 Seniors Carolyn Sue Atkinson Elinor Ann Ausband jane Ellen Backer U .f Kg? Edward Lee Baity, Ir. Carolyn Dianne Bailey A Gertrude Alice Bales Mollie Marie Bales Calvin Jerome Banks J Seniors 1 22 John Mosely Banks David McFaclyen Barnes J Margaret Lenore Barnes Richard John Basto, Jr. School enrollment exceeds 1,700 Robert Bayer ff Jasmine Lynette Beal Melissa Rae Beard I Gail Hancock Beavers 2 Ioan Leslie Beck jo Ann Bell Rebecca Joyce Benton Vf' Paul Fischer Bernasek David L. Bishop Carol Anne Black Kenneth Edwin Blackburn Randal Lee Blackman V 1 23 Seniors Seniors 124 Roberts retires after 11 ears Deborah Ann Bodford Teresa Lynn Bolick William A. Bone, Jr. J, Mary Frances Boose If H ggi k:,.. Ellen Virginia Bost Anne Payne Bowman Patsy Lee Bowman James Calvin Boyles Janet Marian Boyles Crafton Levern Bracey Carol Jean Bradford Mary Elizabeth Brandeau Gail Mariann Brandon Kenneth Wayne Broom? Linda Grace Brown V ,Steven Wayne Branscomb Edward G. Brewer, Ir. Betsy Roxanne Brooks V, , , Bobbie Io Brown I Brady Alan Brown V Eileen Sue Brown Twanda K. Brunson lk 4 David Andrew Bryan Karen Elizabeth Bryan 125 Seniors Seniors 1 26 Industrial Arts holds annual toy drive Karen Lynn Bumgardnerl! Deborah Christina Burr 'Q l ' Blain Byerly Butner Rebecca Sue Byard M alcohn VVayne Calhoun B April Burrell Priscilla M. Burt Donna Leigh Byrd Marsha Leigh Cagle everly Jane Callaway Cole Charles Campbell Mary Lucilla Campbellxf li-' Among mysterious, complicated apparatus, Mr. VVilson's Chemistry classes explore science. Craig Christian Carlson David Carr Robert Carl Carr Everettc fBuddyl Carson Linda Delois Carter Qi- Reheccu Ann Carter Sharon Carter Stephen Vernon Carter! Sterling Elwood Carter i- uf 127 Seniors Seniors 128 Patsy Ann Carver Cary Charles David Preston Cheek Minnie Lois Childs jeffrey M. Christopher john Devlin Clark, Ir. Steven Alan Clayton Barbara Wall Clodfelter jonathan Moore Cloud Constance Nanctte Cobb Drew Patrick Cobbs aj' Edward Lee Collins, ILM Guests add information and variation Virginia Sarah Collins Jennifer Jean Coinas v Edwin Barton Conway Maureen Ann Cook Randal Craig Copley XVillia1n Daniel Cox Deborah Charlene Crater 12 fn Rodney Dale Crews rag 1 X I I, . y 5 Y ' up f ,.....,,- , '44 '-F19 Mitzi Bronwyn Cromer Slieron Louise Croineryf Barbara Crosby Robert Brown Crosland, III 1 29 Seniors Seniors 130 Student cooperation causes improvements Robert llutclierson Crinnnf Selden Richard Cundifli Kenneth Alan Davis Mary Louise Davis X! Sandra Diane Davis Robert Bonniwcll Deal, III Leslie Lynn Deane Henry Dendy Diana Sue Dennison Daniel II. Deudney Samuel Caldwell Dillender Dinah Bridget Dillon Kathryn Irene Dimliug Rick Delon Dishcr V Lorenza Dixon, jr. Cary Tait Douglas Martha Sharon Duggins Io Ann Douglas XVayne Kennard Drake Sarah Lucinda Dollar .l X wh , Patricia Glynn Drawdy NVilliam Odell Duggins Donna Marie Duncan Judy Gail Duncan 131 Seniors Soribblers urge contribution, participation Clarence Milton Dunlap, III YVilliu1n Grady Dunn Louis McKinley Eaton, Jr. Jocelyn Marie Edwards NE , 5-maj 3 John Xvlllikllll Elkins Carol Ann Eller Iudiea Mae Epps Martin Vvillilllll Ericson, jr. Mark Stephen Ernst Louise Cartwright Eslrelnuntf Billy Ray Evans Ricky Wlaync Evans Seniors 132 I H1 Together, we bravely faced our moments of victory and defeat. RRY Michael Farrell vf Kay Hutchins Felkei'1J Robin Cray Fcspcrinan Llxnns YYatkins Fisher Kent Allen Fogleman n. R Q r Rolwrt Lewis Fowler 3 f- it ltf t W 'Q ' W if 'W , if e t Susan Annette Fox J - Mark Livingston I ruZi4'r V Ronnie Frazier 1-'33 Seniors Seniors 134 Michael Eddy Fnlcher Janet Leigh Gallins 0.52 b ,gy Q -T fi Q 1:-A Patricia Elaine Gallinsx! Ronnie Lee Gainbill Paul Leslie Garrison, Ir. Gloria jean Gavlik J Ransome Edward Meredith Robin Gallos J Lelie Beneta Gill J John Folger Glenn Gregory Ross Goodman Elizabeth O,Kelley Goodson V Band makes important field trips Harold Lee Gordon Anne XVillingharn Gorrell Robert Lee Cray if Elizabeth Irene Grogan Dianne Grubbs Cynthia Anne Hagcrstrom lean O,Xeal Griffith 'J ti View . ax: . J Michael Eugene llairsfon - f Cretchen Patricia Hall J Cathy Lynn Hamilton Adele Marie Hanley in Patricia Ann Harper Seniors 136 rt Club holds exhibit for students Edward Stewart Ha 1'1' is Sherri Charlotte Harrison V Frank Hartis Marion A. Hatton wh IUM- il 'ki-Q i'+.,,, Sylvia Nadine Ilauserx! Bobby XVayne Hawkins XVilliani Edward Haxton Douglas V. Hayden 1?w 'sv I- 'eff' i r lrvr, A , 1 Deborah Loc llayes ! Rina Maria Head Frederick Pfohl llege, Ir. james Raymond Hendricks Severius Howard I Iigginbothain Miller Kirk Hinshaw james Michael J Edwin Franklin Hill Susan Harris Hill Carol Hunt Hinshaw V X 'N 4? fl Patricia Keith Holbrook J Shirley Ann Honeycutt Norman Lee Hooker lSharon Kay Hosch Sara Lynne Holder Steven Clayton Holladay 137 Senior? S011 iors 138 Senior English classes study Macbeth Leonard Stewart Houston Linda Louise Huffstetler an Philip Reich Hughes Molly Elizabeth Hundley Carol Lynn Hunt Faye Elizabeth Hunter Robert Eclwurcl Huntley Phillip Loye Hutchins Neil Vllinston Inius Jane Parker Inabinet Janet jackson Laurie Jill Jackson Storming the parking lot in an assault on litter, the witches go gaily to battle. Marshall Everctte Ieflrics X Nancy Virginia lolmson XVilliam Robert Iarncs lllizaheth Arthur lohnsony' Klurtlra Lynn Johnson Nlclinclu Loc Iohnson 417' k be 46? ff 'ir Q wwf! 4345. ' n C-A , :pf f ll' ' ri V Pzunclu Smith Iohnsonvf Robert Brooks Johnson Hulbert Nliclurcl lohnston Leithu Levvtte Jones Anne Leslie Kelinan 1 -wm- Seniors 140 Gregory Ferrell Key Jayne Cray Key Daryl Shawn King xl lack Fredrick Kirkland james Merrin Kirliinan ,Eugene Frank Klee Katherine Ann Kendrick Robert XVyche Kennedy Kathryn Lynn Key Cheryl Lynn King J Brotherhood week stimulates unit David Tho Illz 1 s Knight lost-ph J. Rod Koontz Bohhy Cray Kroger V Charles Frank Lancaster Beverly Ann Landingham Philip leflrey Lanier are f Stow R. Latham joseph Robert Lechleider, jr. Johnnie Mae Lee i ,,,,,, X Paula Mario Lamson Gilbert L. Lallowe -ma, Shirley Jean Lefeavers 141 Seniors Pete Reynolds leads Re nolds' band Terry F. Lehman Clarence Theodore V ., Leinbach, III Renna Margaret Leinbach William Monroe Leinbachgy Seniors 1 42 Louise Marie Lewis Rex Allen Lewis 'lm Katherine Eloise Linyille Elizabeth lane Littlejohn , W Eugene Licker Carolyn A. Lindsay Joanne Frances Loftary Lawrence Donald Long, Ir. Z' 2 l Marsha Lu Long Michele Terccc Lortiej Ken Hohcrt Lowry ,f Paul Melton Luck 6 David Lee Lusk Nancy Gayle Blackie! Alexander Huntley Mackintosh Robert Cameron Mackintosh Katherine Ann Manucl Deborah Io Marion Betsy Clay Marklan Marna Leah Marr 1 43 Seniors Iohn Banks selected editor of Forum Ben Martin Stephanie Lee Martin J Susan Ruth Martin Suzanne Palmer Martin 3 Lise Mary Pinheiro Martiny Robert Eugene May Nancy McCorison Deborah Sue McCraw Seniors 144 Ramona Sherrill McCravJ Kathryn Leigh McDanielj Teresa Ann McDaniel ' YVillian1 Graham V McDaniel, Ir. N l,,llf1I'lI1 Ioy McDowell Filled with emotion, Miss Binkley watches the crowning of the Fall Homecoming Queen. George Samuel MCF' .ldclcnxf Stuart VVilliam Mcflill rf lxlllftllll Louise McKenzie Nancy Morton McKenzie 'W' f::.. Sharon Dawn MCM lk Hut xi '99 an 5 sk Q at ahan Anne Marie McMastc' Millen Murph McNeely David Donovan Merritt .7 Q I f y, 1 45 Seniors Seniors 146 Robert Edward Middleton PW Marianne Mielke 5, XVilliam Theodore Nlllldllffl, Alf. Marie Scott Miller J Z -M l er 'ti Thomas Dever Miller Kathleen Lorraine Mitchell! NVaymon Leonard Monroe V Mary Elizabeth Montgomery Robert Blaine Montgomery Ianice Ethel Moore Thomas Eugene Moore 1 Susan Ianette Morgansj Rita ichols heads RIR cheerleaders Robert Campbell Morgan, -lr. Elizabeth Terrell Morris . Cary Vernon Moses lfdwzrrd Haskell Musselwhite V V' l Anne Elizabeth Myers Melinda Ann Myers David Wlayne Narum yf Kenneth Alton Neal V '-3 Rita Ann Nichols Lynn Marie North Carol Ie-an Northcott lane Parks Northington rf 1! 147 Seniors Seniors 148 M Debaters attend several tournaments Robert Elliott Nowell, jr. Charles XVilh11r Nystrom, Mary Alice Orr Rodney Neal Osborneqj Kathryn lane Ousley Rebecca Jane Pagett YVillia1n Michael Parham Daniel Parker P ? 12, J iaiiit Debra Lynn Parker Chcrri Lynn Pate V Michael Eugene Patrick Thomas Alexander Paxton ,, Pamela Rose Pearson gf '-'. David Stuart Peoples, II Deborah Lynn Pickens Monte Nlozelle Peeples Nancy Joyce Pekny lf YVilliam Alexander Penn Deborah Elaine Perry Gregory Malcolm Phillips! WVilliam Earl Philips J Judith Pinnolis Patricia Pugh Plowmary David R. I. Plummer J 1 49 Seniors Seniors 150 Band, chorus hold Christmas concert Pamela Dee Poolos Leon E. Porter, Ir. Edith Culpepper Potter Cheryl Blaine Pour! lf George Theodore Poulos Loma Sue Pritehurdv Geraldine Alice Pullease I Cathy Rowe Queen J 'V Cweime Marie Rasehke Miclmel XV, Rush V Edgar B. Reap james Kerr Reavis J V Sherri Levonne Rectory --K 'XX' e 1 ' L. Industrial Arts Club members spread Christmas cheer with a record-breaking number of toys. JOY Anne Reed yi YVilliam Alun Reeselfi David Carl Rehder 'Hi Richard llall Reich Lf 95 wear' Alice Carol Reid bf David Anthony Reid gf ,Peter Areliihuld Reynolds J Chester Ray Rhyne VJ 151 Seniors Seniors 1 52 Daniel YVayne Richardson' Linda Marie Richardson J David Paxton Rigby Edgar P. Roberts, Ir. 1 15' , K Stanley Vincent Roberts Suzanne Stuart Roberts Iaxnvs Cray Robinson XVillian1 Neal Robinsoon Mark A. Rodgman Maria Elena Rodriguezsl Victoria Lane Roemci' Caroline Starr Rominger V C. Banks elected Speaker Pro-Temp Reginal Bernard Roseborough Rodney james Roundtrec Karen Sue Rowden gf Mildred Eleanor Russell Kimberly Ann Saunders Suzanne Ethel Saunders Debra Joy Runnion QU' Mary Elizabeth Schultz Robert R. Scott, Jr. Peggi Ann Sears Robert Dennis Seayf Bonnie L. Sellers 153 Seniors 66 ' 99 Key Club sponsors annual Follles Aileen Serosky V Beverly Ann Sharpe V Bonnie Louise Shaw Everette XVarren Shaw -U.- Elizabeth Kay Sheppard Elizabeth Rae Shirley Gregory Paul Shouse V Jonathan Stewart Shouse Seniors 1 54 an-Q nu- Richard Alden Shriver Beverly Tarree Simmons! Mary Claire Simmons Sadie Ann Simmons if Iames WValter Sink Toinas Franklin Sizemore, Jr. , Calvin Alonzo Smart Daniel Richard Smelcer . P' s,,,,cf.,f Dale Steadman Smith Liston Bartell Smith Thomas Alexander Smith, III Vickie Denise Smith V, aug nf -,C J Rebecca XVillctta Solomon Oswald Marvin Sowers, Ir. Susan Victoria Spcas Robert Christopher Spence 155 Senior? Seniors 1 56' Riley Chandler Spoon Carolyn Ann Stalter, Richard VVesley Stanford Sheri Lee Stanner jane Anderson Steadmanf William A. Stephenson Carl MacArthur Stewz-Ty, Connie Lynn Stewart V Mary Louise Still Mary Ellen Stockton Robert Cray Stockton, Ir. Janice Louise Stoglin V Deal elected Senior Class president Daniel Sliober Stokes Josephine Cale Stokes David Robinson Straw ,V Janette Rae Styron Sharon Anita Tate! lanis Ann Verlin Selena Tate Ollie Gilbert Tatum, Ir. V' Bruce Linard Taylor 'QQ' Taylor Robert Hylton Thacker NVilliam Kirk Tlieodrv: Percell Rivera Tlionias 1 57 Seniors Seniors 158 Early Saturday mornings . . . S.A. . Randall Lash Transou Marcus Lee Troxell Myra Celeste Trunick M Thornas Reginald Truscott N! 'W uv 'E' mar Z? 12 john Henry Tussey J Danney E. Tutterow J Randolph Norwood Vance Mark Parrish Venable Nancy Estelle Vinson Eugene Timothy VValch Charlotte Marie VValker Phyllis Gail Walker Sheila Elaine XValk9f Debra Leigh YVallsV Joseph Neill XVzu'd Bruce Robert YVarshawsky Susan Lynn VVatts NVilliam Fuller XVeatherwax Katherine Louise YVeiler Charles Daniel XVhitaker xi Christine Lynn VVhite Sandra Lynne Wiles Ellen Dale Wilkerson f Belinda Diane Williams 159 Seniors Seniors 160 Susan Hill leads boots, majorettes Cynthia Kay VVilliams Ella Frances VVillia1ns Joseph Dixon XVilliams, jr. Richard Norman Wfilliams Suzanne Morris Williams Julia Ann Winfrey Catharine Page Wilson Dorothy Lee Wingate Peter Lee Wilson Alison Florence Winfree 5 William James Wolfe, Ir. Caroline Maddox Wood Franklin Paul XVonsavage Christine XVright Ioseph Lee Yates Robin Weymouth Yates Francis Allen Yancey, Ir. ,ff joe Robert Young Martha Lindsay Yount,V Kathryn Cray Zelifl' Stuart Nelson Zimmerman 16 While not as significant perhaps as the sophomore or senior years, the junior year was meaningful in several respects. It , was the first year students became actively involved in Reynolds' many clubs and service organizations. Rising juniors elected to office last year assumed important roles in student government. Some juniors were inducted into the NHS. Free of senior pressures, juniors had the oppor- tunity to give quiet thought to their future goals. Juniors Not Pictured: Zaytuna Aiken, Debbie Austin, Roger Banner, Randolph Barr, George Berry, Moses Bridges, Marvin Burnette, Debra Dendy, David Dezern, Delores Evans, Crystal Garner, Cynthia Garner, Don Gibbs, Elain Gray, Steve Gwyn, Gail Hayes, Gene Holder, Charles Housher, James johnson, Amy Lanham, Shelia Lester, john Lowery, William Lynch, Jackie Marlin, Larry Marlin, Sally Minor, Lando Morrison, Robert Phillips, Scott Prince, Mitchell Robbins, Mike Roberts, Rickey Scales, Gregory Shaw, Vernon Sims, Larry Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Horace Walser, Patricia Warshawsky, Ken Whapham, Tim Williams, Tyrone Williamson, Linda Williford, Robert Wilson, Karen Young. Junior Ogicers 162 Free lunch program started Junior Class Officers: jimmy Binkley Vice President Lisa Frazier, Treasurer, Dickey Hedrick President Melanie Pennell, Secretary Enrollment of junior class reaches 69 xy James Adams Tim Adams Anne Alexander Angela Allen Mark Alspaugh Harrison Anderson Thomas Anderson Wfilliam Angel George Angell Terry Angell James Ashburn Susan Austin Jayne Ayers Vicky Azmon Frank Baker Kathy Baker Phillip Ball Betsy Ballard Beverly Banner Bert Barnes Cheri Barnes Julia Barnes Jenni Basto Barbara Batson Dan Beauchamp Tim Beck Mike Beckham Cindy Belk Thelma Bellamy Olivet Benbow Johnny Bennett Debra Berlin Jimmy Binkley Paul Bitting Karla Bjorling Terry Blair Harold Blakely Melanie Bodford Becky Boggs Violet Karen Bone Bowman Morris Bowman Robin Boyles Bill Brackney Susan Vicky Bradford Bradsher Michael Brady Cindy Brandon Tim Branscomb 163 Juniors Juni David Bray Cathy Brayboy Mike Bricker Emily Bridgman David Brim Rene BrisBois Mary Brockman jeff Broughton Beverly Brown Eddy Brown Ernest Brown Sharon Brown Mike Burchette Neil Burchette Pamela Burge john Burke Don Burney Bill Burton Zack Bynum Nollie Caldwell Jackie Campbell John Campbell Linda Campbell Tom Cannady Trent Cannon Ken Carlson XVill Carlton Chris Carney David Carpenter Neil Carter Susan Catlett Miriam Cathey Cathy Caudill NVesley Caudill Susan Caudle David Cayer Lynne Charles Jeff Cheek Michael Cheney Mickey Childress Patricia Childress Anthony Ciancarelli Butch Clap Robert Clari Thomas Clarke Jud Clary Ken Clay Catherine Clayton Barbara Clodfelter ors 164 Inflation raises prices in cafeteria Juniors number 2, try harder gs. lf' Frank Coan Chris Cofer Jim Cole Rick Coleman Jean Collette Teresa Combs Steve Conner Lynn Cook Marsha Cooper Susan Cornwell Bill Coram Ray Corum Robin Costner Ann Coughenour Eddie Cox Jake Cralidis Mike Crater John Crosland Nita Crutchfield Jennifer Cumbo Bob Cunningham Dave Curtis Joe Daniels Linda Davidson Barbara Davis Janet Davis John Davis Nancy Davis Patricia Davis Reginald Davis Students can often work better with each other than with teachers. 1 65 Juniors Library pages give up much of their free tune to hclp Mrs. Sink run the Dick Deal Cynthia Dixon Roland Dobson Ed Dodson Aubrey Doggett Amy Dollar XVayne Douthit John Dowdle Michael Dowell Thomas Drake llill Dudley Kitty Dudley Robert Dufort Donna Dula Patricia Dulin Betsy Dull Johnny Dunn Chris Dyer Debbie Early Susan Early Eddie East jack Eaton Sandra Eaton Steve Eeherd Bernetta Edmond Bernita Edmond Debbie Edwards Faye Edwards Lucinda Elam Lynne Elaln Reynolds Iunior Civitan first in city gnu. Sharon Elliott Linda Ellis Kaye England Kent Ernst Mark Ernstes Debbie F airclotli Debbie Ferrell Debbie Fine Julia Flack David Flagler Ianies Floyd Susan Foltz Lynn Foster Iinnny Foy Mark Fraser Lisa Frazier VVardlow Frazier Robert Friedensen Mike Friel Annette Fritze Diane Fulton Gussie Gallins Mary Gardner David Gaston John Geor e loel Gheesllling Dale Gilbert Catherine Gillam Becky Gillespie Charles Glenn Pernella Glenn Sharon Gobble Greg Gobcr Michael Goins Benjamin Goodson Beverly Gordon Rhea Gordon Martha Goslen Gindy Gralnun Susan Graham Steve Grassia Joseph Gray ludy Greenwood left Griflith Keith Grubbs Larry Gulley Roy Hagerstroin Vicki Haithcock Vicki Haizlip 167111111078 David Hall Robin Hall David Hannuer Bill Hamner Meg Hancock Lewis Handy Jeanetta Hardie Henita Harris Tony Hartman Steve Haskins Jimmy Hastings Peaches Hauser Otis Hawkins Roland Hayes Herman Haworth Dicky Hedrick Craig Hester Patsy Hicks Paul Hildretli Brian Hill Bill Hinmau Norman Hoffman Susan Hake Roslyn Holmes Herhert Hovey Deborah Howard Cathy Hunter Handy Hunter Jill Hutchens Tommy Hutchins Cathy Hutchinson Vicky Isley Beverly Ingalls Thaddeus Jarrett Kim Jarvis Priscilla Jeffries David Jennings Bobby Jolmson Sam Johnson Barbara Johnson Frank Johnston Graham Johnston Richard Johnston Bob Jones Carol Jones Dee Jones Darryl Jordan James Jordan Jeanette Jordan juniors 1 68 Parking tickets abound at Reynolds Iuniors undertake college boards i ',, fi-X .,,.....4 Linda Joyce Dennis Kale Mandy Kelly Carol Kelman Stephanie Kinard Vincent King Karen Kirby Earl Kirkman Kerry Knapp YVilliam Knight Karen Kolb Becky Konkler Joe Lashmit Clyde Lassiter julie Laurence Perry Lefeavers Cindy Leinbach Danny Lentz Teri Liles Jacqueline Lindsey Lou Anne Linthicum Linda Little Harrold Floyd Bonnie Lockard Scott Logan David Long Sharon Long Sylvia Long Jim Longworth Debbie Lowder Getting individual help is rare be- cause of teachers, overloaded class- TOOIHS. 1 69 Juniors Juniors 1 70 Mitch Lowrey Rebecca Lowry Mickey Lyons Steve lXliICDCfIllllt Charles Maley John Mann Marty Marion Cinda Marr Ellen Marshall Jesse Martin Julia Martin Susan Martin Mike Mason Iere Masten Val Matty Millicent McClure Kay F. McCollum Kay L. McCollum Craig McCorison jack McDaniel joe McDowell Molly McElrath Marilyn McGee Dalton McIlwain Leonard McMillan Sara McTyre Patti Mercer Deborah Merriman Bill Merwin Debbie Messick bf' I T fx 1 f I lr N , , tx vvfr 433 t f N gi if L if XXX, ff islkiw' . it . b ' Q5 l Xg, 0 F-r Ir- Sr Prom sponsored by junior class Lou Mickey Sally Millar Corinne Miller Denise Miller Gail Miller Michael Miller Nat Miller Sharon Miller Diane Millette Linda Minnis David Minor Kim Minor Lee Minor Duke Mobley Faith Montgomery Linda Moore Paul Morton Avnell Moses Deborah Motsinger Mark Motsingcr Bill Mowery Doug Muir Tom Munden Phillip Murray Beverly Murrell Terry Myers Chris Nance Steve Nations John Neal Barbara Nelson jimmy Newbury David Newman Buck Newsome Katie Newsome Jean Nichols Michele Nolan Jeff Nystrom Bob Ogden Suzanne Oliver Yvonne Oliver Bill Olson Brian Oppegaard Danny Pappas Bobby Patterson Mary Pearce Glenn Peddle Melanie Pennell Andy Penry Arthur Peoples 171 Juniors Charlotte Pepper Mark Perkins Alan Perry Sharon Peters Robert Petree Jeff Pfaff Dale Phillips Libby Phillips Percy Philli s Ronald Phillips Allison Plaster Diane Pollok Bill Pope David Powell Sheree Preston Bill Prevette Tim Price Mark Raker Linda Raper Margaret Ra er Karen Raschlie Al Ray Robbie Ray Jenny Redburn Dawn Redding Richard Redding Sarah Remsburg Lawanna Rhue Carl Richardson Pam Richardson Pat Richey Davette Robbins Anne Roberts Debbie Roberts Moses Robinson Jacqueline Rogers Michael Rogers Vicki Rogers Debbie Rollins Bobby Rominger Karen Rose Mike Rosinger VVendy Salisbury Joe Salmons Martha Sarbaugh Carlton Saunders Margaret Sawyer Roger Scales Mark Schultz Iumors 1 72 Cry raised for more student power Garth Schumacher Bradley Seawell David Senkus Carol Sharpe Sihyl Shearin Julie Sherrill Kathy Shuford Clarence Shuler Beverly Simmons Dwain Simmons Scott Simmons Richard Singletary Doug Sink Sarah Slawter Susan Sloan Ava Smith Cynthia Smith Keith Smith Louis Smith Mark Smith Nancy Smith Steve Smith Marilee Sonnenschein Embra Spears Kathy Spencer Rick Spicer Susan Starling Marth Starnes Donna Staten Dennis Stewart Juniors 1 74 , jf MM W- W.. -N' 1 J Q ' ,mfqfyf .V gf' nniwf ff- X Lf ., Lyn Stewart Holly Stimson Matt Stockton Skipper Stockton Connie Stonestreet Cheryl Streeter Michele Strub Danny Stubbs Fred Sturdivant Teresa Swing Cindy Tate Elizabeth Taylor Melissa Taylor Richard Teague Susan Teague Ouida Thomas Svlvia Thomas Dione Thompson Martha Thompson Roy Thrasher Janine Tillett Phil Timmons Brandon Tise Denise Tom Karen Trent Steve Tribble Chese Trivette Lee Trotman Craig Troutman Teresa Tucker an Iuniors on annual staff Joe Tulman Robert Tunstel Debbie Turner Margo Underwood Allison Vassallo Gene Vaughn Marty venable Denise Vestal Bobby Voegele Carolyn Voncannon Candace VVagoner David Wagoner William Wagoner David VValker Linda VValker VVendy WValker Dianne NVallace Gary VValters Judi Ward Frieda VVarren Cynthia NVashington Donna Wear Bobby VVearn Keith Weatherman Sallie VVeatherwax Donnie VVelfare Nancy VVesson Emmie White Ricky VVilkerson Vickie Wilkins Cass Willard Deborah Willard Tim VVillard janet NVilliams jimmy VVilliams Paul NVilliams Alice XVilson Shelia YVilson Mark Wolberg Debbi Vlloodal Bland VVorley Steve YVrege Gregg VVright Dale XVright Vichu Wright Anthony Yarborough Tim Yarborough Mark Young Suzanne Zeigler 1 75 Iunzors ew responsibilities accepted Entering Reynolds High School for the Hrst time last fall We as sophomores realized what a giant step We were taking- repre- sented not only by added Work but also by additional responsibilities. Our year now ends and We look ahead to the time when We will be juniors with chances for induction into the National Honor Society, an additional study hall each Week, and more prestige. Sophomores Not Pictured: Harvey Bassolt, Karla Bjorling, Veotus Boston, Tommy Brannon, Wynne Brown, George Calhoun, Bobby Cindill, Vance Clark, Ral h Crockett, Bill Davey, Betty Davis, Debbie Douglas, Jerry Edjmond, John Ferguson, Carrie Gainey, Samuel Graham, Windy Greene, John Greer, Chris Hanley, David Henrick, Greg Hutchinson, Vickie Isley, Fred Jackson, Terry Jackson, Vara Johnson, Karen Kates, Reginald Lash, Steve Lee, Gray Leonard, John Luckley, Alto Lynch, Thomas Lyttle, Willie Malloy, George Martin, Lee Miles, Bobby Miller, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Mintz, Nattie Morgan, John Neal, Scott O'Hara, William Perry, Susan Patteeson, James Powell, Bernard Roseboro, Lonnie Scales, Sheldon Shipp, Henry Simmon, Leelee Simpson, Leverne Singletary, Chip Solomon, John Sowers, Susan Spencer, Lynn Stephens, Wallace F errell, Charles Thomas, Altha Timmons, Teddy Tsiolkas, James Tucker, Ted Ulrich, Donna Wadsley, Arthur Walch, Monty Whitaker, Greg Wilds, Emanuel Williams, Lyndell Williams, Norman Williams, Kenneth Wilson. Sophomore Omcers 176 Sophomore Class officers: David Dalton, V. Pres. Sue Georgoulias, Secretary, John Miller, Treasurer Cindy Sharpe, President. Beverly Adams Debra Adams Roger Addison Charles Allen Devonia Allen Rick Alspaugh Gloria Alston Kent Amick Nora Anderson Andre Anthony Byrdia Archie James Arnold Vicki Athan Earl Atkinson Nancy Austin Jeff Ayers Danny Backer Elizabeth Bagly Donna Baily Lynette Baily Curtis Baity Pam Baity Susan Baker Emily Bamblis Bert Barber Clyde Barber Vicki Barefoot Penny Barnes Thomas Barnes Christopher Barringer Marty Barton Susan Batterson Cheryl Belford Barbara Bell Joy Bennett Anna Berry Karen Bingum Buddy Black Shirley Blackwell Theron Blannen Mike Blevins Archie Blount Susan Bluj Kim Bodenhamer Pam Bohannon Carol Bookout Debbie Bollinger Robin Borthwick Cleotus Boston Denise Boston Jane Bovender Greg Bowman Pam Bowen WVanda Boykin Donna Bradford Mike Brewer 1 77 Sophomores VVayne Brewer Ben Brantley Rick Bridges Herman Britt Beth Brooks Kathy Brooks Alan Brown Elaine Brown Gertrude Brown jeff Brown Lou Carol Brown Sallie Brown Steve Brown Edward Bruce Cuy Bruce Fran Brunson Mark Brunson Janie Bryant jimmy Buice Cathy Burchette Pat Burchette Royce Burge Albercina Burrell Herbert Burrell Lavender Burrie Handy Butler Bruce Butt Carrie Byrd Danny Byrd Ulysses Byrd Mellisa Caldwell Nancy Callahan Dawn Calloway XVilliain Campbell Candy Carlson Eva Carmichael Deb Carson Eric Carson David Cashion Mike Chapple Rene Cherry Richard Cheshire Paul Chrysson Carol Cla p Delores Clllark Toni Clarkson Dave Clodfelter Mark Cochran Kate Cochrone Vickie Cockruni Kalie Coe Sharnian Coper Donald Coley Debbie Collins Eddie Collins Dwight Corner Sophomorcs 1 78 ctivities enrich student interests ,Af 1, .1 B 5 1 -.Y 3 will , is ' v- After strenuous ractice, band mem- bers take a brealkn. Vivian Comer Mitchell Conner Melinda Conrad Willette Conrad Christy Cook Bunny Copley Richard Cottrell Robert Coudle Katherine Cox Keith Cox Cordon Cranlill Wilburn Crater Karen Crawford Mike Creakman Priscilla Crosby Terry Crosby Nikke Crossman Ray Crouse Mark Curtis David Dalton Iames Dalton Carry Dark Cam Davis Janice Davis Iulia Davis Susan Davis Thomas Davis Carry Day Kim Deal Debra Dennis Norman Dennis lean Dennison Yvonne Denny Diane Devita Nancy Dillard 1 79 Sophomores Homeward bound, students pause for a friendly word. Sophomorcs 1 80 Susan Dillingham Becky Dillon Barbara Disher Audrey Dixon joseph Dobson Terri Doub Jane Dull Evelyn Duncan Lisa Duncan Margaret Dunlap Bobby Dunlap Kent Dunn Mary Alice Dunn Diane Durant Janet Earnest Mitch Easter Doub Edwards Greg Edwards Kathy Edwards 'Walter Edwards Nancy Edmonds Jeff Ellen Debbie Elliot Debbie Emanuel Gene Epperson Jannifer Epps Sandy Farrell David Farrington David Felton Robert Fentress john Ferguson Carly Fitts An y Fix Susan Fleming Marilyn Fletcher U, ,N 1 ,-tt 4 ,t W .fe 1 vt. .... ..N.f.f.f1- 1 i E 0 9, t ,A .r . ,V - A to if? x gi Zwxvgf nc ,t M x v .K-ii ,,. f t i m ,i.t , V .. c x 'A g.fQ',3,,fjffTF A' 4 'ta kr Sophoteers assisted teachers with work ii t, 1. shi W Tv? I Louis Flippin Don Flow Debra Fowler -left Fowler Emily Freeman Gorden Freeman Mark Freund Cindy Friel Donnie Fuchs David Fuerherm Paula Fulk David Fuller Bobby Gabriel Katie Gailes George Gallins Harry Gallins Lynn Gantt Nancy Garrett Linda Gavlik Randy Gentry Sue Gcorgoulias Debby Gibbs Donnie Gibbs Dee Gibson Cobey Goodwin Bobby Goodyear Pamela Gore Tommy Gould Cindy Grace Donna Graham Tony Graham Carolyn Gray Sammy Gray Nikkii Greene Bobby Groce Crystal Grogan Linda Gwyn Tori Hagaman El1 i Hageman Peyton Hairston Debbie Haley julee Haley Jeannie Hall Melissa Hall Beth Hamlet Sherrie Hamlin Mike Hamm Kathy Harbuck VVhitney Hardy Ricky Hargrave Dickie Harmon Russell Harper Robert Hurrell Richard Harnington Chas Harris Kenneth Harris 181 Sophomores Buddy Hartley Richard Harnett Chris Hartsell Kathy Hawkins Karen Hayes Laura Hayes Doug Haymes Brenda Hefner Marie Hellingen Don Hiatt Susie Hicks Sheree Hicks Holly Hillman David Hinshaw Timmy Hobbs Tommy Holcomb Joyce Holland Walter Holton Ivan Holleman Kathy Hooker Percy Hooper Cynthia Hoover Angelia Howard Debbie Howard Doug Howard Judy Howard Vicki Howard Donald Hughes Charlita Humphries Tom Hunt Constance Hunter Joy Huntley Mark Hutchinson Melonia Hyatt Keith Jackson Frank James Bobby James Paxon Jarrett Tim Jarvis Larry Joe Ann Johnson Janice Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kathy Johnson Ken Johnson Lee Johnson Marty Johnson Bobby Johnston Donna Jolley Debbie Jones Everette Jones Jerry Jones Luther Jones Martha Jones Robin Jones Cheryl Joyner Sophomores 1 82 4 E ' is 'tat-Q tt Q Study and concentration adds up 'J if A, , -4, me sw? SCHUUL BUS okay 'W f 'S ' , Q F I , af rf W 5 .rf . 'Tx it Solphomores learn ru es, routines. Donna Joyner Murray Kartanson Randy Keith Megan Kelly Vivian Kelly Carol Kennedy Claudia Kent Melanie Ketchie Ricky Key Al Kimball jane Kimel Debra King Vivian King Bryan King Beth Kinney Donna Kirksey Lynn Kitchens Kenny Knight Rex Knowles Debbie Krogman Becky Lane Andy Larowe Cathy Law Simon Lawrence John Lemons Debbie Leonard Deborah Lindsey Jacqueline Lindsey Charlotte Linton Bobby Locke Tommy Lowman Susan Love Ron Lowry Rocky Lugo Diane Lynch to adjust to new 183 Sophomores Students await gym instructions. Sophomores 1 84 Janet Lynch Mike Maloy Mary Manning Eric March Sterling Marion Millieent Marsh Johnny Markushewski Barbara Martin Jerry Marlin Steve Martin David Masich Mark Masich Deborah Mason Lisa Maxwell John May Loraine Mayers Sue McAllister Mike McCollum Mary McCnne Elizabeth McDonald Tonnny McDowell Bill McGee Mae McGee Loretta McKey Jerome McKnight Debbie MeMasters Denise Meeks Marilyn Melton David Melvin Ridge Meredith Bill Messick David Miehols Jo Ann Michael Angela Miekens Rebecca Middleton 352 -.W f f X 4 qv ,M -M QLD 1' V W 3 7' 7' L W- we I Choosing a course requires consideration ,AA rirt 154 it irq' I av , '-V: wr Q n r Q ! N as . 4 'K' Garnett Midkiff Debra Mileston john Miller David Mobley Cheryl Moore Deitra Moore Clend Moore Jacaeline Moore Jay Moore Maven Moore Eddie Morgan Philip Morgan Lawrence Morton David Moser Elizabeth Munt Susa Munt Melvin Montgomery Mary Murphy Rebecca Murphy Elizabeth Neal William Neel Robert Newland Henry Niblock Wrevernus Nichols Lynda Nolfsinger Laura Nowell Leigh O,Brien David O,Neal Elaine Oldfield Mike Osborne Ann Parent James Parham Ronald Parker Lynn Parsley Kaye Pass Shirley Patrick Roberta Peck Pat Peddycord Beverly Perry Percy Perry Rachel Perry Carolyn Peterson Glenda Peverall Sarah Phillips Lucy Piner Brona Pinnolis Shelly Plowman Carol Pope E. B. Postlewaite Pam Potter Lee Prince Barbara Preuitt Paul Pugh Nancy Pulliam Craig Putnam Elizabeth Rand 1 85 Sophomores S pohmor Scott Reavis Tim Reece Cheryl Redding Betsy Reed Ronald Reeves Sallie Rehder Angela Reich Clarence Reid Darrell Reynolds Susan Reynolds Tina Rhodes Mike Rickard Emily Rigby Valarie Robbins Paulette Roberts Chuck Robinson Vanessa Robinson Simon Rogers Susan Rominger Terry Rosinger Ellen Rumley John Sauers Elizabeth Sawyer Kathy Saylor Lynne Scales Sylvia Scalise Herman Schmidt Debbie Schmidt Bill Schultz Wallace Scott Vernice Seabrooks Henry Seelbinder Mike Sell Steve Sexton Barbara Sharp Carol Sharp Cindi Sharpe Brenda Shaw Sherry Shaw Susan Shaw Philip Shepherd Ian Shirley Douglas Shouse Martha Shouse Laurie Simard Bonnie Simmons Juanita Simon Fred Simpson Katherine Sink Mike Sisk Victor Slack Alice Smith David Smith Larry Smith Stephen Smith Susan Smith es 186 Choice of Drivers Ed. or gym X63 'ff . 4 he I Q 7.-nn' I E Q - L 111 .gr g- 154 rs J , i 'Q L' 1 i .fl ' gl Q i il Y' ' ' at 555' ' M, Follow that carln Von Ray Snow Ellen Sonnenschein Ed Speas Ann Spencer David Spencer Robin Sprinkle Elaine Stafford Chris Stamey John Staten Karen Stevenson Robin Stevens Sandra Stern Garland Stonestreet Betsy Styers Julia Surratt Kitty Sutphin Al Swojkoski Steve Tablas Peggy Tatum Tim Tatum Al Taylor Beverley Taylor Florie Taylor Lauren Taylor Duchess Teague Julie Thatcher Michael Thomas Nikki Thomas Regina Thomas Ronnie Thomas Sandra Thompson Terry Thompson Ellen Tillett Rita Timmons john Triff 1 87 Sophmores Coach Russell and team discuss man- euvers and tactics. Sophomores 1 88 Ioe Tribble Marilyn Truesdale Aquilla Tucker Jeff Turner Johnny Turner Marsha Turner Anna Vale Charles Vance Judy Vanhoy Beverly Vaughn Dara Vaughn Terry Vaughan Ava Venable Christopher Viberette Flake Viverette Pefggy Voiles Iu y Wagoner Mike Wagoner Joe Walker Philip Wall Scott Wallace Emanuel Walters Donnell Washington Lynn Weatherman Carol Weaver Dennise Webb Scott Welborn Mary Ann Wessinger Earnest West Melissa West Paul West Lou Whitaker Gloria White John White Mark White y iss: Inexperienoe grows into self-assurance fl-55? Kim Young Stan Zavistock Mark Zimmerman . , ..,. r ,,Lg. .W,L.,..g. , iwr l1LL Kim Whitehurst Jim Whitler Cheryl Wilcox Ronald Wilds Patricia Willard Gloria Williams Graham Williams james Williams Jimmy Williams Marsha Williams Sylvia Williams Denese Wilson Tommy Winfree Steven Wise Tommy Wofford Robert Wohlford Lamont Wood Francena Woods Harold Woods Jane Woodson David Wooten Nicholas Wright Helen Xenakis Warren Yearns Art students put imagma tion into physical forms 1 89 S ophomores fi 4' fa 3 k Z e S Q, if f 3 Q ' PM fwlmm, 2 3 1 5 2 YVitti0st-David Smclcvr. Sherri Harrison Friendliest-Kim Saunders, Dan Stokes Superlatives 1 92 QM' 2. vw.. ,V f . ' 'xx ,.,-Y' Most Intellectual-Cole Campbell, Teresa Bolick I 1 nnual proves sbig hassle' standing in a Held in late winter, trees like black etching against the red-orange sunset. no one thorn- but a dog, everyone else in warmly-lighted hoinos, eating supper. watching a flock of birds wander across thc sky, and thinking about thc snowincn i made when i was a child, cxhilaratod with the Cold, the smell of pine logs burning pungent in the biting air. and in more recent times your comforting Warmth. golden hair and smiling. and walking across the field, tht- dog following Close behind, the realization strikes me that i have become old. 1 Wi.. '--.., MI' . aa .,, vs ii: un-P' mf Most Likely to Succeed-john Basto, Kathy Kendrick Best All AroundfBobby Deal, Donna Duncan 1 93 S!l1Jl'7'll1ffCf'-S' Best Looking-Janice Moore, Jeff Christopher, Marshall Jeffries, Twanda Brunson Service clubs climax fall projects Most Service to the School-Bob Johnston, Robin Gallos Superlatiues 1 94 Q viii Q S.. My sv? ig -:::. ooqngqug 1 1-mn nun., ' tangy. 4 -5' Most Athletic-Cindy Williams, David Plummer Journalism Student of the Year-Kathy Key Morehead Scholarship Semi-finalists-Cole Campbell, Blain Butner National Merit Semi-finalists Row One Teresa Bolick, Martin Erickson, Judy Dun can, Blain Butner, Tom Truscott. Row Two Edith Potter, Cole Campbell, Dan Deud ney. Lechleider, Br an edit Pine hispers 195 Honors Students experience foreign land adventures Boys' State-John Basto Governor's School-Ed East, Edith Potter 3 Miss Teenage Winston-Salem Runner-ups: Shirley Lefeavers, Rita Nichols Honors 1 96 Girls, State-Donna Duncan Football Homecoming Queen-Ann Myers 2-af., I Q , . Acceptance letters arrive All City!County-john Arzonico, Dick XVilliams, Greg Shouse, Jeff Christopher, David Plummer. ' nf cgr..1g..1gnr1. ,A ,',, 'buf' sift --Q f t i K .- i Mascot-Gregory Anderson Cox Most Valuable Football Players-Dick Xllilliams, john Arzonico, jeff Christopher 1 97 Honors Senior irls hold Christmas dance CLINTON HAROLD ADDISON, JR. Academic Course WILLIAM DAVID ALBRIGHT Football 35 CH Basketball 2,45 CH Baseball 2,35 4. DAVID LEE ALLEN Var. Basketball 3,45 Var. Baseball 45 Spanish Club 45 Hall Monitor 253. DEBORAH PAGEANT ALLEN Latin Club 2,35 Debating Club 45 Drama Club 25354. MARTHA ELIZABETH ALLEN Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 French Club 2.3,45 Senior Marshall 35 French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3, v-pres. 45 House of Rep. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4. SANDRA LYNNE ALLEY Pep Board 2,35 Serviteers 35 SGSC 45 House of Rep. 35 Youth Council 35 Jr.-Sr. Comm. Co- chmn. 35 Human Relations Comm. 45 Young Life 2,3,4. CARL EDWIN ALLMAN, III Young Life 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Spanish Club 2. KAREN GRAY AMICK Pep Club 25 Math Club 25 Band 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Beta Club 3,4. JERRY ANDERSON Hall Monitor 25 Wrestling 2. NANCY JANE ANDERSON Orchestra 25 Sophoteers 25 French Club 2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 Girl's Tennis Team 35 Chorus 45 Hall Monitor 4. JACQUELINE ANGLIN House of Rep. 254, Sec. 35 House Court 4, Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Pep Board 2,3, Chmn. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, v-pres. 45 Masque and Gavel 2,45 Sec. 35 Nat'l Forensic League 2,45 treas. 35 Youth Council 3,45 Debating Team 25 co-cbmn. Jr-Sr 35 Senior Marshall 35 German Club 3, sec. 4. DONNA ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG House of Rep. 2, treas. 35 Permanent Member of House Court 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 French Club 2,35 Nurse's Page 35 Pep Board 45 Senior Member of Student Council 45 French Natil. Honor Society 3, Sec.-treas. 4. JOHN CRAIG ARZONICO Key Club 2,3,45 Var. football 3,45 Boys' Mono- gram Club 3,45 Var. Baseball 3,45 Math Club 45 Young Life 2,3,45 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 25 JV Baseball 25 JV Wrestling 3. CAROLYN SUE ATKINSON Hall Monitor 2,45 Nurse's Page 25 Office Page 4. ELINOR ANN AUS BAND Hall Monitor 25 French Club 2,35 French Nat'l. Honor Society 35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 2,45 Math Club 45 Latin Club 45 Young Life 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JANE ELLEN BACKER Sophoteers 25 French Club 2,35 Serviteers 35 Dancing Boots 2,3,45 Girls' Council 45 Hall Monitor 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Young Life 3,4. CAROLYN DIANNE BAILEY JA EDWARD LEE BAITY, JR. Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 25 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 Stage Band 35 Auditorium Staff 3,45 All-State Band 3. Statistics 198 GERTRUDE ALICE BALES Marching Band 2,35 Color Guard 35 Sophoteers 25 Concert Band 2,3545 Rainbows 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Board 4. MOLLIE MARIE BALES Marching Band 25 Sophoteers 25 Concert Band 2.3545 Pep Board 2,45 Rainbows 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4. CALVIN JEROME BANKS Cross-Country 25 Wrestling 25 Chess Club 2,35 Speech Club 3,45 Nat'l. Forensic League 3,45 Oratorical Contest 35 German Club 2,35 House of Rep. speaker pro tem. 45 House Court 45 Wake Forest Speech Festival 35 Ebony Society 3,45 Human Relations Comm. 3,4. JOHN MOSELEY BANKS Drama Club 2,3,45 Scribblers 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Human Relations Comm. 45 Editor, The Forum 45 French Club, pres. 35 Leo Service Club 4. DAVID MCFADYEN BARNES Art Club I 2. MARGARET LENORE BARNES Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 25 Serviteers 35 Guidance Oiiice Page 45 Young Life 2. RICHARD JOHN BASTO, JR. Var. Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Student Council 2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Key Club 2, 3,45 German Club, v. pres. 45 Jr.-Sr. co-chmn.5 JV. Football 25 Boy's State Delegate 3. ROBERT BAYER Academic Course. JASMINE LYNETTE BEAL Academic Course. MELISSA RAE BEARD Pep Board 3,45 Y-Teens 35 sec.-treas. 45 Young Lite 45 Sophoteers 25 Oliice Page 4. GAIL HANCOCK BEAVERS Wake Forest Speech Festival 35 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Nurseis Page 25 French Club 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JOAN LESLIE BECK Dancing Boots 2,35 Mzgorettes 35 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 3,45 SGS 3,45 Nurse's Page 25 Sophoteers 2. JO ANN BELL Pep Board 2,45 French Club 25 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 2. REBECCA JOYCE BENTON Sophoteers 25 Serviteers v.-pres. 35 Latin Club 253, pres. 45 Nurse's Page 45 Health Service Club 45 Pep Board 45 Senior Marshals5 Wake Forest Speech Festival 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PAUL FISCHER BERNASEK Hall Monitor 4. DAVID L. BISHOP Spanish Club 3,45 Young Life 45 Nom. Comm. 35 Parking Lot Monitor 45 Polo Team, Cpt. CAROL ANNE BLACK House of Rep. 2- Latin Club 2,45 Cheerleader 35 Sophoteers 25 sosc 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Citizens Advisory Council 45 Pep Board 2,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3545 Nom. Comm. 2. KENNETH EDWIN BLACKBURN Tennis Team 2,3,45 French Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 4. RANDAL LEE BLACKMON Track 2,45 Hall Monitor 3. MICHAEL EDWARD BODENHAMER Academic Course DEBORAH ANN BODFORD Nurse's Page 25 Sophoteers 25 Pep Board 2. TERESA LYNN BOLICK Var. Cheerleader 35 Assist. Chief 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Chief Marshal 35 Math Club sec. 35 Gym Assistant 35 Nat'l. Merit Semi- Finalist 45 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Board 25 Hall Monitor 45 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 3. WILLIAM A. BONE, JR. Academic Course MARY FRANCES BOOSE Nurse's Page 2,3,45 Gym Leader 35 Intra-Club Council 25 Teen Page Correspondent 45 Black and Gold 3, sr. editor 45 Pine Whispers 3,45 Au- ditorium Staff 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Quill and Scroll 4. ELLEN VIRGINIA BOST Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Art Club 25 Homecoming sponsor 25 Serviteers 3. ANNE PAYNE BOWMAN Young Life 2,3 sec. 45 Dancing Boots 2,45 Maj- rette 45 SGCS 4 sec. 35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3. PATSY LEE BOWMAN Sophoteers 25 House of Rep. 35 JV Cheerleader 35 Youth Council 3,45 Girlis Council 45 Young Life 3,45 Serviteers 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Spanish Club 3. JAMES CALVIN BOYLES Drama Club 3,45 Math Club 3, pres. 45 Science Club 35 Scribblers 45 Hall Monitor 45 House of Rep. 45 Constitutional Review Comm. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JANET MARIAN BOYLES Sophoteers 25 Band Librarian 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 Latin Club 3,45 Red Cross Volunteer 2. CRAFTON LEVERN BRACEY Concert Band5 Marching Band5 Intramural Bas- ketball Team. CAROL JEAN BRADFORD GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Var. Basket- ball 35 Var. Speedball 45 German Club 2,35 Nurse's Page 35 Girl's Monogram Club 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH BRANDEAU Transferred from Summit HS5 Art Club 25 Girlis Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Scribblers 45 Drama Club 45 Youth Anti-Pollution Comm. 45 House of Rep. alt. 4. GAIL MARIANN BRANDON Sophoteers co-chmn. 25 Var. Cheerleader 3,45 Office Page 354. STEVEN WAYNE BRANSCOMB Swimming Team 3. EDWARD G. BREWER, JR. Office Page 25 Spanish Club 25 Hargrave Miliaary Acad. Chess Club 35 NCO Club 35 Biology Club 35 Young Life 45 Jr. Bar Assoc. 4. BETSY ROXANNE BROOKS Gym Leader 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 2. KENNETH WAYNE BROOME Hall Monitor 253. BILLY H. BROWN Academic Course. Thanksgiving drive contributes much BOBBIE JO BROXVN Xurse's Page 25 Campus Life 2,45 Sophoteers 25 Campus Life 35 Hall Monitor 3. BRADY ALAN BROWN Academic Course. CHARLES PERRY BROWN Football 25 Wrestling 2,35 V.I.C.A. press 3. EILEEN SUE BROWN Spanish Club 25 Dancing Boots 25 House of Rep. 25 Young Life 2,3,45 Teen-Age Council 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 Latin Club 45 J.V. Cheerleader 35 Pep Bard Rep. 45 Hall Monitor 3. LINDA GRACE BROWN Intemational Club 2,3,45 Human Relations Comm. 3,45 Young Life 45 Y-teens 45 Cheerleaders 3. TWANDA K. BRUNSON Hall Monitor 3,45 Senior Exec. Comm. 45 Pep Board 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DAVID ANDREW BRYAN French Club 2,35 Leo Service Club 2,3 pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, co-pres. 45 Pine Whispers 3, editor 45 Black and Gold 3, sr. class editor 45 Science Club 35 Human Relations Comm. 3,45 WFU Speech Institute 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Intra-Club Council 45 Class Day Comm. 4. KAREN ELIZABETH BRYAN Var. Cheerleader 45 Hall Monitor 2,35 Nurse's Page 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3. KAREN LYNN BUMGARDNER Library Page 25 Sophoteers 25 Young Life 2,3,45 Serviteers 5 Pe Broad 2,3,45 Guidance Office Page 45 French Club 2,35 Pine Whispers Staff 45 Black and Gold Staff 4. DEBORAH CHRISTINA BURR Intramurals 2,35 Language Lab Assistant 3. APRIL BURRELL Ebony Society Dance Group pres. 35 Ebony So- ciety 4. PRISCILLA M. BURT SGSC 2,3,45 Dancing Boots 25 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Teen-age Council 3,45 J.V. Cheer- leader 35 Var. Cheerleader 45 French Club 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Young Life 2,3,4. BLAIN BYERLY BUTNER Art Club treas. 2, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 45 Scrib- blers 3,45 Library Club 2, reporter 3, Exec. Comm. 45 Swimming Team manager 2,35 Ger- man Club 3,45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Leo Service Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Citizen's Advis- ory Council 4- Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist 45 More- hlead Sgholarship Nominee 45 Jr.-Sr. Comm. co- c mn. . REBECCA SUE BYARD Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Board 45 Spanish Club 3. DONNA LEIGH BYRD Sophoteers 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 35 Rainbows 25 Young Life 3,4. MARSHA LEIGH CAGLE CH Var. Basketball 2,3,45 CH Var. Softball 2,3,45 CH Var. Volleyball 2,3,45 CH Monogram Club 5,1345 Hall Monitor 45 All Conference Basket- a . MALCOLM WAYNE CALHOUN Jr. Red Cross 25 Var. Basketball mgr. 2,3,45 Var. Baseball mgr. 25 JV Football 35 Var. Foot- ball mgr 4. BEVERLY JANE CALLAWAY Nurse's Page 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Guidance Oliice Page 45 Y-Teens 2. COLE CHARLES CAMPBELL Debate Club 2,4 sec.-treas. 35 Masque 51 Gavel 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3 pres. 45 Leo Club 3,45 Thespians 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Nat'l. Fo- rensic League 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Consti- tutional Review Comm. 3 chmn. 45 Latin Club treas. 35 House of Rep. 35 Human Relations Comm. 354. MARY LUCILLA CAMPBELL Spanish Cluh 2,3 treas. 45 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 35 Pep Board 45 Rainbows 3,45 Dancing Boots 45 Senior Marshal 35 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3 sec. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. CRAIG CHRISTIAN CARLSON Young Life 3,45 Wrestling 35 House of Rep. 45 Hall Monitor 45 Key Club 3,4. ROBERT CARL CARR Latin Club 2,45 Scribblers 3,45 Golf Team 2,35 Leo Service Club 4. DAVID CARR Var. Football 2,3,45 Var. Baseball 25 Boys Mono- gram Club 3,45 Wrestling. EVERETTE KBUDDYJ CARSON Academic Course. LINDA DELOIS CARTER ldlaill Monitor 25 Sophoteers 25 Ebony Society REBECCA ANN CARTER Pep Board 2,3,45 Art Club 2,45 Sophoteers 25 Rainbows 25 Y-Teens 45 Young Life 4. SHARON CARTER Sophoteers 25 Spanish Club 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 3,45 American Field Service 35 Hall Moni- tor 45 Latin Club 4. STEPHEN VERNON CARTER Band 25 JV Fooaball5 Bus Drivers Club 4. STERLING ELWOOD CARTER Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4. PATSY ANN CARVER Hall Monitor 35 CH Softball 2,3,45 CH Volleyball 2,3,45 CH Pep Board 2,3,4. GARY CHARLES Marching Band 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 French Club 2,3. DAVID PRESTOS CHEEK Var. Football 25 Track 2,3. MINNIE LOIS CHILDS Choir Club 25 DE 3,45 Ebony Society 3,4. JEFFREY M. CHRISTOPHER Var. Football 2,3 co-capt. 45 Key Club 2,3, pres. 45 House of Rep. 2,35 Var. Track 25 Teen- Age Cuncil 2,3,45 Young Life 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Weight Litting 2,3. JOHN DEVLIN CLARK, JR. Swim Team 25 Wrestling 3,45 Crosscountry 45 Latin Club 2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,4. STEVEN ALAN CLAYTON Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 4. BARBARA WALL CLODFELTER Pep Bard 25 Sophoteers 25 Dancing Boots 2,3,45 Majorettes 3,4- Girls Council 3,45 Young Life 2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Hall Monitor 2,45 Class Nominating Comm. 2,35 Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. JONATHAN MOORE CLOUD French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Scrib- blers pres. 45 House of Rep. 4. CONSTANCE NANETTE COBB Solo Twirler 4 alt. 35 Pep Board 2,35 Young Life 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 25 Campus Life 25 French Club 25 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3. DREW PATRICK COBBS JA 25 JV Baseball 2,35 JV Fotball 35 Young Life 3,45 Science Club 45 Latin Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Math Club 45 Var. Baseball 4. EDWARD LEE COLLINS, JR. House of Rep. 25 Auditorium Staff 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3 treas. 4. VIRGINIA SARAH COLLINS Student Council Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 45 Campus Life 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 2. JENNIFER JEAN COMAS Library Page 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3 exec. mem- ber 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 American Field Serv- ice 2,35 International Club 45 Scribblers 45 Drama Club 45 Girl's Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. EDWIN BARTON CONWAY Var. Soccer 35 Volleyball 35 Young Life 3,45 Jr. Bar Assoc. 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. MAUREEN ANN COOK House of Rep. 25 Pep Board 2,35 Dancing Boots 45 Youth Council 45 Young Life 2,3,45 Sopho- Eefrls, 55 Serviteers 35 French Club 3,45 Latin u . RANDAL CRAIG COPLEY Var. Football 2,35 Wrestling 35 Baseball 3. WILLIAM DANIEL COX Human Relations Comm. 45 Young Life 2,3,45 Jr. Bar Assoc.5 Hall Monitor 35 Chess Club 3,4. DEBORAH CHARLENE CRATER Pep Board 25 Girls' Var. Volleyball 3,45 Girls' gint ioftball 45 Intramural Sports 2,35 Latin U . RODNEY DALE CREWS JV Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 25 JV Wrestling 35 Var. Wresaling 45 Track 4. MITZI BRONWYN CROMER Pep Board 25 Youth Council 3,45 Young Life 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 25 Guidance Oiiice Page 45 IV Cheerleader 35 Var. Cheerleader 45 r. Exec. Comm. 45 Girls Council 4. SHERON LOUISE CROMER Intramural Sports 2,35 Art Club 45 Pep Board Council 4. BARBARA CROSBY Academic Course. ROBERT CROSBY Academic Course. ROBERT BROWN CROSLAND, III Tennis 2,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Var. Soccer 35 Hall Monitor 45 Ski Club 35 Young Life 4. 199 Statistics ROBERT HUTCHERSON CRUMP IV Football 2,35 German Club 2,35 IV XVrestling 35 Track 3,45 Cross Country 4. SELDEN RICHARD CUNDIFF Marching Band 25 Concert Band 25 Spanish Cgub 2,3,45 Spanish Nat'l Honor Society pres. ,45 Human Relations Comm. 3 co-chmn. 45 Library Club 45 Library Page 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 LYQ4 Club 45 Drama Club 45 Intra-Club Coun- Cl . KENNETH ALAN DAVIS S anish Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 House of Rep. 2,3, speaker 45 Human Relations Comm. 45 SSC 45 Bus Driver Club 45 Tennis 3,4. MARY LOUISE DAVIS Pep Board 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 SGSC 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 I.V. Cheerleader 35 Hall Monitor 2. SANDRA DIANE DAVIS ICT Club sec. 4. ROBERT BONNIWELL DEAL, III Var. Football 2,3,45 Var. Wrestling 2,3,45 SSC 2,3 treas. 45 Ir. Class Pres. 35 Monogram Club 2,3,4. LESLIE LYNN DEANE IA 2,3,45 Rainbows 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 25 Nata'l Poetry Press 25 Drama Club 25 Pep Board 35 Reynolds Bowling Team 2,3,45 Hall Mnitor 4. HENRY DENDY Academic Course. DIANA SUE DENNISON Red Cross Rep. 25 Sophoteers 25 Y-Teens 45 Art Club 45 Pep Board 4. DANIEL H. DEUDNEY Leo Service Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Debate Club 3 pres. 45 Library Page 2,35 Lab Assist. 35 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Hu- man Relations Comm. 45 Math Club pres. 35 Ir. History Award 35 Latin Club 2,3. SAMUEL CALDWELL DILLENDER Tennis 25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Leo Club 4. DINAH BRIDGET DILLON French Club 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 2,35 Nom. Comm. 35 Ir.-Sr. Comm. co-chmn 35 Girls Council 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Young Life 2,3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. KATHRYN IREME DIMLING Dancing Boots 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,45 Young Life 2,3,45 Girls Council 1,45 French Club 25 Sophoteer 25 Serviteer 35 Pep Board 4. RICK DELON DISHER Academic Course. LORENZA DIXON, IR. Academic Course. SARAH LUCINDA DOLLAR Sophoteers 25 French Club 2,3,45 House of Rep. 45 Pep Board 4. GARY TAIT DOUGLAS LV Football 35 Var. Football 45 IV Baseball 25 ar. Baseball 3,45 IV Wrestling 2,35 Var. Wres- tling 45 German Club 2,3,45 Ind. Arts Club 3,4. IO ANN DOUGLAS Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Indust. Arts Club 45 Var. Volleyball 3,45 Var. Softball 3,4. Statistics 200 WAYNE KENNARD DRAKE Academic Course. PATRICIA GLYNN DRAWDY Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 45 Young Life 2,3,45 Pep Board 2. MARTHA SHARON DUGGINS House of Rep. 35 Hall Monitor 45 Girls Council 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 25 Pep Board 2,3,45 Nom. Comm. 25 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3. WILLIAM ODELL DUGGINS Latin Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Scribblers treas. 45 Drama Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. DONNA MARIE DUNCAN Girls State Rep. 35 IV Cheerleader 35 Var. Cheerleader 45 Student Council 3,45 Girls Coun- cil 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 25 French Club 2,35 Ir-Sr Comm. co-chmn. 3. IUDY GAIL DUNCAN Library Club 2,4 sec. 35 Sophoteers 25 American Field Service 25 Spanish Club 2.35 Spanish Natl, Honor Society 3 v-pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 45 Drama Club 45 Lab Asst. 45 Sr. Marshal 3. CLARENCE MILTON DUNLAP, III Marching Band 2.3.45 Concert Band' 2,3,45 IV Wrestling 35 Wrestling 45 Weight Training 25354. WILLIAM GRADY DUNN Academic Course. LOUIS MCKINLEY EATON, IR. Academic Course. R. KAY EDMONDS Hall Monitor 25 CH Cheerleader 3. IOCELYN MARIE EDWARDS DECA 35 Health Service Club 4. IOHN WILLIAM ELKINS IV Football 25 Cross Country 45 Hall Monitor 45 Leo Club 4. CAROL ANN ELLER House of Rep. 35 Serviteers 35 Sophoteers 25 Pep Board 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 3,45 American Field Service 35 Vollevball 45 Red Cross4Rep 25 Young Life 45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety . IUDIEA MAE EPPS Library Page 35 Home Ec. Club 2,3. MARTIN WILLIAM ERICSON, IR. Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Library Page 3,45 Marching Band 2,35 Science Club 2,3 pres. 45 Library Club 35 Scribblers 3 v-pres. 45 Math Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2.35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 45 IA 2,3,4. MARK STEPHEN ERNST Track 25 German Club 35 Hall Monitor 4. LOUISE CARTWRIGHT ESHELMAN Trans. from Salem Academy5 Aud. Staff 25 House of Ren. 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 French Club 4, pres. 35 Latin Club 3,45 Girls Council 3 v-pres. 45 Pep Board 3,45 Serviteers 35 Ir.-Sr. Comm. co- cbmn 35 Young Life 2,3,45 Football Sponsor 3. BILLY RAY EVANS Basketball capt. 25 Chess 2,3,45 French Club 2,3. RICK WAYNE EVANS VICA Club5 ICT5 Spanish Club. BRIDGETT FAIRCLOTH German Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Sophoteers 25 Drama Club 25 Hall Monitor 25 Rainbows 25 Book Room sec. 45 Exchange Student to Buca- ramanga 3. RAY MICHAEL FARRELL Hall Monitor 2. KAY HUTCHINS FELKER Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 2,3,45 Dancing Boots 3,45 Oflice Page 35 Young Life 45 French Club 2,35 IA 35 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4. ROBIN GRAY FESPERMAN Pep Board 253,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Hall Monitor 35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Spanish Cl51bJi5 Latin Club 3,45 American Field Service 2, 5 3. EVANS WATKINS FISHER House of Rep. 25 House Court 25 Young Life 2,3,45 IV Football 3: Kev Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Weight Training 2,3,4. KENT ALLEN FOGLEMAN IV Football 2,35 IV Baseball 2,35 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Chess Club v-pres. 45 Math Club 45 W'eight Training 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. ROBERT LEWIS FOWLER IV Basketball 25 French Club 2: Key Club 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 3.4: Science Club 35 Golf Team 45 Intramural Basketball 3,4. SUSAN ANNETTE FOX Pep Board 25 Latin Club 25 Nurses Page 45 Y-Teens 4. RONNIE FRAZIER IV Football 25 Var. Football 3,45 IV Baseball 2,35 Ebony Society 3. MARK LIVINGSTON FRAZIER Academic Course, MICHAEL EDDY FULCHER Academic Course. IANET LEIGH GALLINS Pep Board 2,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 45 Young Life 2.3.45 Red Cross Rep. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Rainbows 2,3,4. PATRICIA ELAINE GALLINS Pep Board 2,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 SGSC 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Comm. chmn. 35 French Club 2,35 Young Life 2,3,4. MEREDITH ROBIN GALLOS Sophoteers 25 Pep Board 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 25 Spanish Club 25 Volleyball 25 Serviteers pres. 35 Girls Council 3,45 Youth Council 3,45 House of Ren. 3.45 Ir.-Sr. Comm. chmn 35 German Club 45 Otlice Page 4. RONNIE LEE GAMBILL DE Club5 Baseball. PAUL LESLIE GARRISON, IR. Marching Band 25 Concert Band 25 Football mgr. 35 Cross Country 4. GLORIA IEAN GAVLIK Nurse's Page 35 Tennis Team 35 Hall Monitor 35 Pep Board 2. LELIA BENETA GILL Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 35 IA 3,45 Hall Monitor 35 Ebondy Society 3,4. RANSOME EDWARD GILLESPIE CH Var. Football 25 CH Var. Basketball 2,35 CH Var. Baseball 25 DE Club 4. JOHN FOLGER GLENN Weight Training 25 Young Life 2,3,45 Hall Moni- tor 45 Spanish Club pres. 45 Parking Lot Monitor 45 Wrestling 4. GREGORY ROSS GOODMAN Trans. from William Ellisq Chess Club 25 Sci- ence Club 2,45 Marching Band 35 Concert Band 35 Var. Swimming 3.45 Latin Club 3.45 Var. Rugby 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Lab Assist. 4. ELIZABETH O'KELLEY GOODSON Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 French Club 2,3,45 Rainbows 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Intramural Sports 2,35 Girls Var. Sports 2,3. HAROLD LEE GORDON Academic Course. ANNE WILLINGHAM GORRELL GAA 3,45 Serviteers 35 Var. Speedball 3 mgr. 45 Var. Basketball 2,3,45 Var. Volleyball 2,35 Var. Tennis 35 Hall Monitor 45 Officials Club 3,45 French Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ROBERT LEE GRAY Academic Course. JEAN O'NEAL GRIFFITH Pep Bard 2,35 JA 25 Hall Monitor 2: Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Latin Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. ELIZABETH IRENE GROGAN gtgdent Council 25 Class Council 25 Pep Board DIANNE GRUBBS French Club 25 Latin Club 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 25 Pep Board 35 House of Rep. 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Hall Monitor 4. CYNTHIA ANNE HAGERSTROM French Club 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Health Service Club 45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Human Re- lations Comm. RALPH MASON HAHN Academic Course. MICHAEL EUGENE HAIRSTON Academic Course. GRETCHEN PATRICIA HALL Latin Club 25 Sophoteers 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 German Club 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 2,5 Mzgh Club 35 Health Service Club 45 Nurseis age . CATHY LYNN HAMILTON Hall Monitor 2. ADELE MARIE HANLEY Drama Club 25 Hall Monitor 4. PATRICIA ANN HARPER Trans. from Albermarle Sr. HS5 Academic Course. EDWARD STEWART HARRIS Spanish Club 25 Hall Monitor 25 Industrial Arts Club 4. SHERRI CHARLOTTE HARRISON Dancing Boots 25 Girls Council 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 4. FRANK E. HARTIS Academic Course. MARION A. HATTON Academic Course. SYLVIA NADINE HAUSER Academic Course. BOBBY WAYNE HAWKINS Academic Course. WILLIAM EDWARD HAXTON Spanish Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Scribblers 45 Mixed4 Chorus 45 Youth for a Cleaner Environ- ment . DOUGLASS V. HAYDEN Var. Football 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Hall Monitor 2. DEBORAH LEE HAYES Pep Board 45 Oftice Page 45 Nurse's Page 35 Chorus 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Rainbows 2,3,4. SAMUEL W. HAYES Hall Monitor 4. RINA MARIA HEAD Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Spanish Club 2,35 House of Rep. 3,45 House Court 35 Nurseis Page 45 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Board 2,3,45 Health Service Club 4. FREDRICK PFOHL HEGE, JR. Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4. JAMES RAYMOND HENDRICKS Academic Course. SEVERIUS HOWARD HIGGINBOTHAM Academic Course. EDWIN FRANKLIN HILL Var. Football 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Var. Baseball 3,45 Drama Club 35 Hall Monitor 2. SUSAN HARRIS HILL Young Life 2,3,45 SGSC 2,3,45 Dancing Boots 253, chief 45 Magorettes 3, chief 45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 O ce Page 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,3. CAROL HUNT HINSHAW Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Girls Council 45 Hall lefgoigtgr 45 Pep Band 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Latin Ll . MILLER KIRK HINSHAW V-pres. Soph. Class 25 Student Council treas. 35 Var. Wrestling 3,45 House of Rep. 45 SSC 2 sec. 3 pres. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Young Life 2,3,4. PATRICIA KEITH HOLBROOK French Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Pep Board 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Rainbows 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SARA LYNNE HOLDER Sophoteers 25 Campus Life v-pres. 35 French Club 2. STEVEN CLAYTON HOLLADAY Concert Band 2,3,45 Latin Club v-pres. 45 Demo- lay 2,3,4. JAMES MICHAEL HOLTON Track 2,3,45 Weight Training 2,3,45 Monogram Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN HONEYCUTT Transfer from Parkland HS5 Library Assist. v-pres. 25 DECA 3,4. NORMAN LEE HOOKER CH Choir 2,3,45 CH Ushers Club 45 Latin Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 CH Student Council 3. JOSEPH HOOVER Academic Course. SHARON KAY HOSCH Academic Course. LEONARD STEWART HOUSTON Var. Football 354' Monogram Club 2,3,45 Track 3,25 VVrestling 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Hall Monitor LINDA LOUISE HUFFSTETLER Spanish Club 25 JA Hall Monitor 4. PHILIP REICH HUGHES JV Wrestling 2. MOLLY ELIZABETH HUNDLEY Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 25 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Band sec-treas. 3,4. CAROL LYNN HUNT Transfer from Southport HS5 GAA 25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 25 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Sr. Rep. to Band Council 4. FAYE ELIZABETH HUNTER A11 Club 25 Drama 25 Scholastic Art Awards. ROBERT EDWARD HUNTLEY French Club 3,45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 35 Scribblers 45 Science Club 45 Leos Club 45 Swim Team 4. PHILLIP LOYE HUTCHINS CH Monogram Club pres. 45 Hall Monitor 4. NEIL WINSTON IMUS Football 2,35 Tennis 3,45 German Club 3 v-pres. 45 Library Page 3,45 Math Club 3 v-pres. 45 Li- brary Club 3 treas. 45 Scribblers 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Leos Club 3,45 Natil. Honor Society 4. JANE PARKER INABINET Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Pep Board 2,3,4. MARILYN BETH IORGOV Academic Course. JANET JACKSON Oflice Page 2,3,4. LAURIE JILL JACKSON French Club 2,3,45 House of Rep. 35 GAA 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Youth Council 3,45 Pep Board 45 American Field Service 25 Nati. Honor Society 4. WILLIAM ROBERT JAMES Spanish Club 2,4 sec. 35 Scribblers 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Exchange student to Bucaramangag Leos Club 3,45 House of Rep. 45 International Club 45 Pine Whispers 25 JV Wrestling 35 Weight Training 3. MARSHALL EVERETTE JEFFRIES Red Cross Rep. 25 Latin Club 25 Var. Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Var. Basketball 45 Teen-Age Council 3. ELIZABETH ARTHUR JOHNSON Pep Bard 2,35 Nurse's Page 2,45 Spanish Club 25 German Club 3,45 Rainbows 2,3,45 Youth Council 45 Serviteers 35 Sophoteers 2. MARTHA LYNN JOHNSON Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Ger- man Club 2,35 American Field Service 2,35 Soph- oteers 25 Sr. Marshall 35 Human Relations Comm. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4. 201 Statistics 15 schoolbuses assigned to Reynolds MELINDA LEE JOHNSON Debate Club 2,3,45 Science Club sec. 25 Pro Humanitate Organization v-pres. 25 Chess Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Scribblers 3,45 Drama Club 45 Intemational Club 4. NANCY VIRGINIA JOHNSON French Club 2,35 French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3,45 GAA 2,3 pres. 45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Red Cross Rep.5 Girls Monogram Club 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Var. Speedball 3,45 Var. Basket- ball 3,45 Var. Volleyball 2,45 Var. Softball 2,4. PAMELA SMITH JOHNSON Pep Board 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3 pres. 4 Office Page 35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 25 Young Life 3. ROBERT BROOKS JOHNSON Industrial Arts Club 2 sgt-at-anns 3 pres. 45 JV Baseball 2,35 Var. Football mgr. 3,45 Leo Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Math Club 45 JA 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. ROBERT MICHAEL JOHNSTON Var. Swimming 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,35 Leo Club 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Comm. co-chmn 35 Amp. and sound tech. 3,45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. LEITHA LEVETTE JONES Academic Course. PATRICIA MARIE KAPPUS Spanish Club 3. ANNE LESLIE KELMAN Hall Monitor 25 Pep Board 2,35 Serviteers 35 Sophoteers 25 Intramural Sports 35 Latin Club 45 French Club 25 Young Life 2,3,4. KATHARIN E ANN KENDRICK French Nat'l. Honor Society 3, sec. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Pep Board 2,3,45 Student Council v- res. 45 House of Rep. 35 GAA 2,35 Human Relations Comm. 45 Intra-Club Council 45 Sophoteers 25 French Club 2,3,4. ROBERT WYCHE KENNEDY Industrial Arts Club 3 sec. 4. GREGORY FERRELL KEY Academic Course. JAYNE GRAY KEY Var. Cheerleader 3,45 Red Cross Rep. sec. 25 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Young Life 2,3,45 Pep Board 2,3,4. KATHRYN LYNN KEY French Club 2,3,45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4' Black and Gold 3 co-editor 45 Pine Whispers 45 Sophoteers 25 Quill and Scroll 4. CHERYL LYNN KING Library Page 35 Library Club 35 Pep Board 45 Ebony Society 3- Human Relations Comm. co- chmn 4, French Club 2,a. DARYL SHAWN KING Campus Life 2,3,4. JACK F REDRICK KIRKLAND JV Football 25 Var. Football 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Key Club 2,3,4. JAMES MERRIN KIRKMAN JV Football 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Young Life 2,3,45 BV Wrestling 25 Intra- mural basketball 35 Bus river's Club 45 French Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 3,4. EUGENE FRANK KLEE Key Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2. DAVID THOMAS KNIGHT Var. Football 2,35 Science Club 35 Health Ca- reer's Club 2,3. JOSEPH J. ROD KOONTZ Academic Course. Statistics 202 BOBBY GRAY KREGER Marching Band 2,35 Concert Band 2,3,4. PAULA MARIE LAM SON Sophoteers 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Board 45 Dancing Boots 4. CHARLES FRANK LANCASTER DE Club 3,4. BEVERLY ANN LANDINGHAM Hall Monitor 2,35 Pep Board 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3. PHILIP JEFFREY LANIER Industrial Arts Club 25 JA 3,4. GILBERT L. LAROWE Young Life 3,45 VICA Club 45 Key Club 4. STEVE R. LATHAM JV Baseball 25 Var. Baseball 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Science Club 45 Var. Football 4. JOSEPH ROBERT LECHLEIDER, JR. Black and Gold 3,45 Pine Whispers 3 co-editor 45 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 25 JV Soccer 25 Hu- man Relations Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHNNIE MAE LEE Sophoteers 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Ebony Society 3,45 JA 3,4. TERRY F. LEHMAN Academic Course. CLARENCE THEODORE LEINBACH, III Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Gemfian Club 3, pres. 45 Math Club 3,45 Leo Club 3,45 Chorus 45 Stage Band 3,45 Scribblers 45 Library Page 45 Library Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. RENNA MARGARET LE INBACH Sophoteers 25 Pep Board 2,35 Dancing Boots 3,45 House of Rep. 2,3. WILLIAM MONROE LEINBACH, JR. Var. Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 35 JV Baseball 25 Var. Baseball 45 Monogram Club5 Science Club 4. LOUISE MARIE LEWIS Var. Volleyball 3,45 Var. Basketball 3,45 JA 4. REX ALLEN LEWIS Academic Course. EUGENE LICKER Debate Club 2,3, v-pres. 45 Nat'l. Forensic League 2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 2,3,45 Library Club 3, v-pres. 45 Human Relations Comm. 45 Drama Club 2,35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Lab Assist. 35 Debate Team 2,3,45 Leo's Service Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Scribblers 3. CAROLYN A. LINDSAY Library Page. KATHERINE ELOISE LINVILLE Dancing Boots 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Girls Council 3,45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 French Club 25 Latin Club 3,45 Youth Council 3,45 Younlg Life 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Pep Boar 35 Guidance Ottice Page 4. ELIZABETH JANE LITTLEJOHN House of Rep. 25 Pep Board 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 2,4. JOANN E FRANCES LOFTIN Rainbows 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 SGSC 45 GAA 25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Nurse's Page 4. LAWRENCE DONALD LONG, JR. French Club 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Scribblers 4. MARSHA LU LONG Sophoteers 25 Spanish Club 25 FHA 35 Serviteers 35 Volleyball 3,45 Pep Board 2,45 Young Life 4. MICHELE TERECE LORTIE Speedball 25 Hall Monitor 3. KEN ROBERT LOWRY Stage Band 3,4. PAUL MELTON LUCK Tran. From East5 JV Football 2,35 Marching Band 2,45 Bus Driver's Club 3 v-pres. 45 Stage Band 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 glodean Music Masters 25 Key Club 25 House of ep. . DAVID LEE LUSK Latin Club 3. NANCY GAYLE MACKIE Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 JV Cheerleader 35 Var. Cheerleader 45 Youth Council 3,45 Guidance Office Page 3,45 Gym Page 45 Pep Board 25 Nom. Comm. 2,35 Girls Council 3,4. ALEXANDER HUNTLEY MACKINTOSH Hall Monitor 25 Book Room 2,35 Spanish Club 331454 Science Club 2,45 Young Lie 45 Math Ll . ROBERT CAMERON MACKINTOSH Jr. Bar Assoc.5 Young Life. KATHERINE ANN MANUEL Hall Monitor 25 Campus Life 2,4, treas. 35 House of Rep. alt. 2. DEBORAH JO MARION Library Page 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 35 Nurses's Page 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Health Service Club 45 Sophoteers 2. BETSY GAY MARKLAND Sophoteers 25 Serviteers sec-treas 35 Girls Council 45 House of Rep. 3,45 Pep Board 2,3,45 Sr. Exec. gamma alt. 45 Guidance Office Page 45 House ourt . MARNA LEAH MARR French Club 2,35 Serviteers 35 Young Life 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 25 House of Rep. 2,45 Lab Asst. 4. BEN MARTIN Frencr Club 25 Tennis Team 25 Hall Monitor 35 Debate Club 3,45 Nat'l. Forensic League 3,45 Masque and Gavel 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STEPHANIE LEE MARTIN Academic Course. SUSAN RUTH MARTIN Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Nat'1. Honor Society 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 45 Intemational Club 45 Young Life 45 Hall Moni- tor 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SUZANNE PALMER MARTIN Sophoteer 25 House of Rep. 25 Serviteer 35 Pep Board 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Debate Club 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Dancing Boots 45 GAA 25 Oilice Page 45 Youth Council 3. ROBERT EUGENE MAY Key Club 2,3,45 Jr-Sr Comm. co-chmn. 35 French Club 35 Bus Driver's Club 3 pres. 4. NANCY MCCORISON Hall Monitor 2,35 Drama Club 25 Office Page 45 Industrial Arts 4. DEBORAH SUE MCCRAW CH Cheerleader 3, chief 45 CH Monogram Club 45 CH Choir 25 CH Var. Volleyball 2,35 CH Basketball 2. Leo Service Club paints trash cans RAMONA SHERRILL MCCRAVV CH Cheerleader 2 chief 3, CH Volleyball 2,3, CH Monogram Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, Nurse's Page 3, GAA 3. KATHRYN LEIGH MCDANIEL Pep Board 2, Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, Dancing Boots 3,4, Majorettes 4, SGSC 3,4, Young Life 3,4, French Club 3. TERESA ANN MCDANIEL CH Basketball 2,3,4, CH Softball 2.3,4, CH Vol- levball 2,3,4, CH Cheerleader 3, Ch Monogram Club 2,3,4, CH Pep Board 2. WILLIAM GRAHAM MCDANIEL, JR. Hall Monitor 3. LUANN JOY MCDOWELL Sophoteers 2, French Club 2,3, Serviteers 3, Health Service Club pres. 4, Scholastic Arts Award 3. GEORGE SAMUEL MCFADDEN Basketball 2, JV Football 3, Basketball 3,4, Var. Football 4, Bus Driver's Club treas. 4. STUART WILLIAM MCGILL Academic Course. MARTHA LOUISE MCKENZIE House of Rep. 2 alt. 3, Pep Board 3,4, Sopho- teers 2, Serviteers 3, Girls Council 3 sec. 4, French Club 2,3, Young Life 2,3,4. NANCY MORTON MCKENZIE Dancing Boots 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Class sec. 2,3, Girls Council treas. 3 pres. 4, Serviteers 3, Sophgfers 2, House of Rep. 3, Young Life 2, sec. , . LARRY S. MCLEAN Academic Course. SHARON DAWN MCMAHAN Sophoteers 2, Hall Monitor 2, SGSC 3,4, Servi- teers 3, Nurse's Page 3, Lab Assist. 4, French Club 2,3, Young Life 2,3,4. q ANNE MARIE MCMASTER CH Pep Board 3,4, CH Basketball 4, Library Ea5e44, Chorus 4, CH Volleyball 4, CH Soft- a , JOHN ERLE MCMICHAEL Academic Course. MILLEN MURPH MCNEELY Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2,3, Library Club 4. DAVID DONOVAN MERRITT French Club 3,4, program chmn 2, French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3,4, Math Club 4, treas. 3, Jr. Class Nom. Comm. 3, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Weight Lifting 3, Guidance OHice 4, Young Life 3,4, Jr. Bar Assoc. 4, Science Club 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. ROBERT EDWARD MIDDLETON Art Club 3, Latin Club 4, Science Club 4, Scho- lastic Art Award-Honorable Mention 3, Jr. Civi- tan Club 4. MARIANNE MIELKE Campus Life Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, v- pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4, Ssanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4, Sophoteers 2, erviteers 3, Pep Board 2,3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 4, International Club 4, Rainbows 3,4. WILLIAM THEODORE MILBURN, JR. Young Life 2,3,4, Jr. Bar Assoc. 2,3. JAMES EDWARD MILLER Academic Course. MARIE SCOTT MILLER Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, Pep Board 3,4, Nurses's Page 4, GAA 2, French Club 2,3. THOMAS DEVER MILLER French Club pres. 2, Young Life 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3' Pine Whispers 2, Black and Gold 2, Science Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Key Club 4, FTA pres., Bus Driveris Club. KATHLEEN LORRAINE MITCHELL Spanish Club 2, Serviteers 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Hall Monitor 4. WAYMON LEONARD MONROE JV Football 2,3, Weight Training 2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, DE Club. MARY ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pep Board 3 co-chmn 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4, Youth Council 3,4, House of Rep. 3, Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, GAA 2, Young Life 4, International Club 4, American Field Service 3. ROBERT BLAINE MONTGOMERY Var. Football 2,3,4, Var. Track 2,3, Young Life 2,3,4, SSC 4, House of Rep. 4, Hall Monitor 4, Weight Training 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4. JANICE ETHEL MOORE Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, Young Life 2 sec. 3,4, SGSC 2,3 pres. 4, Jr.-Sr. Comm. co-chmn. 2, Pep Board 2,3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Hall Monitor 4, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, French Club 3. THOMAS EUGENE MOORE Trans. from Laurens HS, Pep Club 2,3, DECGA 3, VICA 4. SUSAN JANETTE MORGAN Basketball 2,4, Volleyball 4, Sophoteers 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL MORGAN, JR. Band 2, JA 3,4. ELIZABETH TERRELL MORRIS Glee Club 3, Ampersand 2,3. GARY VERNON MOSES German Club 2,3, Intramural Basketball 3,4. EDWARD HASKELL MUSSELWHITE Academic Course. ANNE ELIZABETH MYERS Dancing Boot 2,3,4, Hall Monitor 3,4, Majorette 3, House of Rep. 2,3, Young Life 2,3,4, House Court 3, SGSC treas. 3, v-pres. 4, Homecoming Queen 4. MELINDA ANN MYERS gbTeens 3,4, Hall Monitor 2,3, Nurse's Page DAVID WAYNE NARUM Youth for a Cleaner Environment 4. KENNETH ALTON NEAL Marching Band 2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Tennis 2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Monogram Club 4. RITA ANN NICHOLS Girls Council 2,3,4, Var. Cheerleader 3 chief 4. LYNN MARIE NORTH Spanish Club 2,3,4, JA 3, Art Club 3, Home- coming Sponsor 3. CAROL JEAN NORTHCOTT Latin Club 2,4, Math Club 3, Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, JA 2,3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JANE PARKS NORTHINGTON SGSC 2,3,4, Dancing Boots 2,3,4, House of Rep. 2, Sophoteers 2, Young Life 2,3,4. ROBERT ELLIOTT NOWELL, JR. Spanish Club 4. CHARLES WILBUR NYSTROM, JR. Academic Course. MARY ALICE ORR Sophoteers 2, House of Rep. 3,4, Pep Board 3,4, Serviteers 3, French Natil. Honor Society 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Senior Marshal 3, Tennis Team 3, Health Service Club v-pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Nurse's Page 4. RODNEY NEAL OSBORNE German Club 2,3, Art Club 2. KATHRYN JANE OUSLEY JV Cheerleader 3, Youth Council 2,3,4, House of Rep. 3, SGSC 3,4, Young Life 2,3,4, Pep Board 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2. JAMES E. MILLER Academic Course. REBECCA JANE PAGETT Sophoteers 2, Chorus 3,4, Human Relations Comm. 4, Y-Teens 4, International Club 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL PARHAM Concert Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,4, French Club 2, Math Club 4, Golf Team 4. DANIEL PARKER Scribblers 3, Library Club 2. DEBRA LYNN PARKER Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3. CHERRI LYNN PATE Pep Board 2,4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Nom. Comm. 2, 3, Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, SGSC 4. MICHAEL EUGENE PATRICK JV Football 2, JV Baseball 2,3, Var. Baseball 4, Var. Basketball 4. THOMAS ALEXANDER PAXTON Basketball 2,4, JV Football 3, French Nat'l. Honor Society 3. DORIS ELAINE PAYNE Hall Monitor 2, Oflice Page 2. PAMELA ROSE PEARSON Cheerleader 2,3,4, Gym Leader 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, GAA 3, CH Girls Monogram Club 3,4. MONTE MOZELLE PEEPLES Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 3, Nom. Comm. 3, JA 3, Hall Monitor 3, Young Life 2,3,4. NANCY JOYCE PEKNY Pep Board 2, Spanish Club 4, VICA Club 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER PENN House Court 4- House of Rep. 4, Baseball 4, Wrestling 4, Chess Club 4, Ebony Society 4. DAVID STUART PEOPLES, II JV Football 2, JV Soccer 2. DEBORAH ELAINE PERRY Ebony Society 3,4. GREGORY MALCOLM PHILLIPS Marching Band 2,4, Ebony Society 3,4. WILLIAM EARL PHILLIPS JA 2, pres. 3,4, Hall Monitor 2, Youth for a Cleaner Environment 4, Intemational Club 4, Latin Club 2. DEBORAH LYNN PICKENS Sophoteers 2, Ebony Society 3,4. MICHAEL T. PIKE DE Club 4, v-pres. 3. 203 Statistics Girls enjo privilege of wearing pants JUDITH PINNOLIS Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Masque and Gavel 2,4, v-pres. 35 Nat'l. Forensic League 2,3,45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Library Club 4, treas. 2, v.pres. 35 Orchestra 25 Debate Club 2,3,45 Girls Council 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Scrib- blers 35 Recitation Contest 35 Wake Forest Speech Festival 2,3. PATRICIA PUGH PLOWMAN Library Club 25 Chorus 4. DAVID R. J. PLUMMER Var. Football 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 Key Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Weight Team 2,3,45 Ebony So- ciety 3,45 Human Relations Comm. 3,45 Science Club 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. PAMELA DEE POOLOS Pep Board 2,45 Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 35 giTee3ns 2, v-pres. 45 Nurseis Page 45 French ub . LEON E. PORTER, JR. French Club 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Scribblers 3,45 Math Club 3,45 French Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 3,4. EDITH CULPEPPER POTTER Drama Club 3,45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3, program chmn. 45 Latin Club 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. CHERYL BLAINE POU Pep Board 2,3,45 GAA 2, v-pres. 3,45 Art Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Var. Speedball 2,35 Var. Raskegball 25 Var. Volleyball 2,35 House of ep. . GEORGE THEODORE POULOS JV Football 25 DE Club 4. LORNA SUE PRITCHARD Office Page 25 Girl's Tennis Team 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 Dancing Boots 4. LORNA SUE PRITCHARD Jr.-Sr. Comm. 35 Leo Service Club 4. GERALDINE ALICE PULLEASE Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 SGSC 45 House of Rep. 2,3,45 Pep Board 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 25 OHice Page 35 Nurseis Page 45 Red Cross Rep. 25 Young Life 2,3,4. CATHEY ROWE QUEEN Pep Board 2,35 German Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Sophoteers 25 SGSC 2,3,45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Art Club 2,45 Dramatics 45 Young Life 2,3,4. GWENNE ROSCHKE Pep Board 3,45 House of Rep. 45 Ottice Page 45 Serviteers 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Human Rel. Comm. 45 International Club 45 FTA 2. MIKE RA S H Academic Course. EDGAR REAP CH Football 2. JAMES KERR REAVIS German Club 2,3. SHERRI LEVONNE RECTOR Hall Monitor 35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Young Life 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Pep Board 25 SGSC 45 Leois Service Club 4. KIMBERLY ANN SAUNDERS Dancing Boot 25 JV Cheerleader 35 Var. Cheer- leader 45 Serviteer 35 Sophoteer 25 Youth Coun- cil 35 SGSC 3,45 Young Life 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Board 25 Scholastic Art Award 35 Leo's Service Club 4. RICHARD G. SAUNDERS Academic Course. Statistics 204 SUZANNE ETHEL SAUNDERS Campus Life 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Li- brary Club 3,45 Sr. Marshal 35 Pep Board 3,45 House of Rep. 25 Nom. Comm. 25 French Club 2,3. MARY ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Dancing Boots 253,45 Choreo.5 Majorettes 3, Choreo. 45 Pep Board 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 35 Nat'l. Honoor Society 3, Sec. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 3,45 JA 2. ROBERT R. SCOTT, JR. Var. Baseball 3,45 Var. Basketball 4. PEGI ANN SEARS Dance Club 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 House of Rep. 35 Choms, v-pres. 4. RUSSELL G. SEAWELL Academic Course. ROBERT DENNIS SEAY Hall Monitor 25 JV Baseball 2,35 Var. Baseball 45 Weight Training 3,4. BONNIE L. SELLERS Library Club 2,35 Centralian Club 25 Band 2,35 Hall Monitor 4. AILEEN SEROSKY Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports 25 Art Club 25 House of Rep. 35 Nurseis Page 35 Hall Moni- tor 3,45 Latin Club 4. BEVERLY ANN SHARPE Sophoteer 25 Pep Board 35 Guidance Office Page 45 Y-Teens 4. BONNIE LOUISE SHAW Drama Club 2, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 45 Govemor's School 25 Math Club 35 French Natil. Honor So- ciety 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, treas. 45 Soph- oteers 25 Serviteers 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Thespians 45 French Club 2,3,45 JA 2. EVERETTE WARREN SHAW Academic Course. ELISABETH KAY SHEPPARD Sophoteers 25 Otiice Page 4. ELIZABETH RAE SHIRLEY Pep Board 2535 French Club 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 2,4. GREGORY PAUL SHOUSE Var. Football 2,3,45 Var. Baseball 2,3,45 Var. Wrestling 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Young Life 3,45 Spanish Club 25 House of Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 2,3. JONATHAN STEWART SHOUSE Marching Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Leo's Service Club, treas. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. RICHARD ALDEN SHRIVER Academic Course. BEVERLY TARREE SIMMONS Hall Monitor 3,45 Y-Teens 4. MARY CLAIRE SIMMONS Dancing Boots 25 House of Rep. 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Pep Board 2,3,45 Young Life 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Home Com- ing Sponsor 35 Hall Monitor 4. SADIE ANN SIMMONS FHA 25 JA 3,45 VICA 4. JAMES WALTER SINK French Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Hall Izlonitor 45 Math Club 45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciey . THOMAS FRANKLIN SIZEMORE, JR. Student Council 2,35 House of Representatives 45 SSC 2,3,45 Young Life 2,3,4. CALVIN ALONZO SMART Art Club 2.3,45 Library Page 2. treas. 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Basketball Mgr. 25 Eb- ony Society 3,4. DAVID RICHARD SMELCER Var. Golf 2,3,45 SSC 3,45 Young Life 3,45 Weight Training 2. DALE STEADMAN SMITH Academic Course. LISTON BARTELL SMITH Basketball 2: Red Cross Ren. 2: Var. Football 35 Hall Monitor 25 Campus Life 25 Human Rel. Comm. 4. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, III French Club 2,45 Spanish Club 2,35 JA 35 Lab. Assist. 45 Drama Club 35 Chess Club 4. VICKIE DENISE SMITH Ebony Society 3,45 JA 25 Spanish Club 3,4. REBECCA WILLETTA SOLOMON Library Page5 Oflice Page5 Ebony Society. OSWALD MARVIN SOWERS, JR. JV Football 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Swim Team 35 Young Life 3,4. SUSAN VICTORIA SPEAS Pep Board 2,3, Council 45 House of Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 25 Nurse's Page 35 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 35 co-chmn. Jr.-Sr. Comm. 35 Sr. Exec. 45 SGSC 45 French Club 2,3,45 Art ll . WILLIAM A. SPEAS Academic Course. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER SPENCE Young Life 25 Hall Monitor 45 German Club 3,4. RILEY CHANDLER SPOON Band 2,35 Auditorium Stall 2,3,4. MARK D. STAFFORD Student Council Alt. 25 German Club 3,45 Sci- ence Club 45 Scribhlers 3,4. CAROLYN ANN STALTER Library Page 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3, pres. 45 Sophoteers 25 Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 45 Spanish Club 25 Scribblers 45 Intemational Club rg Amgrican Field Service 35 Anti-Pollution omm. . RICHARD WESLEY STANFORD Academic Course. SHERI LEE STANNER Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Pep Board 2,45 Chorus 2,3, pres. 45 House of Rep. SGSC 4. JANE ANDERSON STEADMAN Pep Board 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 German Club 3,4. WILLIAM A. STEPHENSON Academic Course. CARL MCARTHUR STEWART Young Life 2,3,45 Demolay 2,3,45 Jr. Bar Assoc. 45 Tennis 45 Hall Monitor 2,4. CONNIE LYNN STEWART DECA 3,4. MARY LOUISE STILL Black and Gold co-editor 45 Natil. Honor So- ciety 3,45 French Nat'l. Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Human Rel. Comm. 45 Scribblers 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Art Club 3,45 French Slug 2,3,45 German Club 45 Pep Board 2,35 Two bands freak out Band Dance MARY ELLEN STOCKTON French Club 3,43 Latin Club 43 House of Rep. 33 SGSC 3,43 Serviteers 33 Pep Board 33 Aud. Stal? 23 Dance Comm. 23 Gold Team 2. ROBERT GRAY STOCKTON. IR. IV Basketball 23 Key Club 43 German Club 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 2,33 Young Life 2,3,43 I!-Iguse of Rep. 23 Chess Club 23 Ir. Bar Assoc. IANICE LOUISE STOGLIN Sophoteer 23 Campus Life 2,33 Library Page 33 Library Club 3. DANIEL SHOBER srokas IA 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Young Life 3,43 French Club 23 German Club 3. IOSEPHINE GALE STOKES Academic Course. DAVID ROBINSON STRAW Academic Course. IANETTE RAE STYRON Spanish Club 3,43 Latin Club 23 Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Pep Board 43 Hall Monitor 4. SHARON ANITA TATE Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Pep Board 2,33 SGSC 3,43 Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 43 Young Life 4. VERLIN SELENA TATE Drama Club3 Hall Monitor3 Girls Volleyball. OLLIE GILBERT TATUM, IR. Academic Course. BRUCE LINARD TAYLOR Academic Course3 Trans. from Ragsdale H.S. CHARLES E. TAYLOR Academic Course. IANIS ANN TAYLOR Spanish Club 4. RONALD E. TAYLOR D.E. 33 VICA 4. ROBERT HYLTON THACKER Key Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM KIRK THEODORE Football 3,43 Baseball 3,43 IV Football 23 IV Baseball 23 S anish Club 23 Intramural Basket- ball 33 Track 33 Art Club 4. PERCELL RIVERA THOMAS Band I3 Band II3 Scribblers3 Spanish Clubg Hu- man Relations Comm. RANDALL LASH TRANSOU Var. Golf Team 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 2,3. MARCUS LEE TROXELL French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3,43 Var. Golf 3,43 Science Club 43 French Club 2,3,43 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MYRA CELESTE TRUNICK Sophoteers 23 Hall Monitor 33 Nurse's Page 3. THOMAS REGINALD TRUSCOTT IA 33 World Peace Contest 33 WFU Speech Festival 33 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Nat'l. Forensic League 3,43 Marching Band 2,3 43 French Club 23 School Bus Driver 43 Var. Swimming 2,3,4. IOHN HENRY TUSSEY French Club 23 German Club 3,43 Weight Train- ing 23 Golf Team 2,33 IA 2. DANNY ERVIN TUTTEROW Var. Football 2,3,43 Var. Wrestling 2,33 Var. Baseball 3,43 SSC 3,43 House of Rep. 33 Ir-Sr. Comm. 33 Weight Training 3,43 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4. RANDOLPH NORWOOD VANCE Marr-hing Band 2,3,43 Leo Club 3,43 Math Club 33 Gelman Club 43 Chorus 43 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety . MARK PARRISH VENABLE Track 2,33 Hall Monitor 23 German Club 3, treas. 4. WILLIAM L. VERNON Academic Course. NANCY ESTELLE VINSON Dancing Boots 2,33 House of Rep. 23 Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Youth Council 3,43 Sr. Exec. Comm. Alt. 43 Pep Board 2,33 Latin Club 3,43 Spanish Club 23 Hall Monitor 33 Nurse's Page 3. EUGENE TIMOTHY WALCH Science Club 33 Spanish Club 2. CHARLOTTE MARIE VVALKER Hall Monitor 23 CH Choir 2,3,43 Pep Board 3,43 Nurse's Page 33 Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Vol- leyball 3. PHYLLIS GAIL WALKER CH Cheerleader 3,43 Hall Monitor 23 Nurse's Page 2,33 Sophoteers 2. SHEILA ELAINE WALKER IA 23 Pep Board 23 Sophoteers 23 Hall Monitor 43 House of Rep. 4. DEBRA LEIGH WALLS Dancing Boots 3,43 Maiorette 43 Hall Monitor 23 Serviteers 33 Sophoteers 2: Pep Board 2.33 Nom. Comm. 33 House of Rep 23 Young Life 2,3,4. IOSEPH NEILL WARD French Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3,4, pres. 43 Key Club 2,4, sec. 33 French Club 2,3,43 Math Club 3,43 IA 23 Weight Training 3. BRUCE ROBERT WARSHAWSKY Spanish Club 23 IA 2,3,43 Var. Football Mgr. 23 Track 2,33 Cross Country 33 Hall Monitor 2. SUSAN LYNN WATTS French Club 2,3,43 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,43 Serviteers 33 Math Club 3,43 Drama Club 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. WILLIAM FULLER WEATHERWAX Var. Wrestling 2,3,43 House of Rep. 3. KATHERINE LOUISE WEILER Pep Board 23 French Club 2,33 French Nat'l. Honor Society 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Guidance Ofiice Page 43 Sophoteers 23 Senior Marshal 33 Math Club 4. CHARLES DANIEL WHITAKER CH Basketball 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 33 Bus Driv- ing Club 43 Monogram Club 3. CHRISTINE LYNN WHITE Hall Monitor 2,3,43 Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Pep Board 2. SANDRA LYNN WILES Library Page 2,33 Campus Life 2, sec. 3,4. ELLEN DALE WILKERSON Sophoteers 23 House of Rep. 2,33 Pep Board 2,3,43 Young Life 2,3,43 Serviteers 33 Girl's gcguncil 3,43 Art Club 43 Hi-Y 23 Spanish Club BELINDA DIANE WILLIAMS Sophoteers 23 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Librarg' Club 3,43 Chorus 3,43 Spanish Nat'l. Honor ociety, treas. 3,43 International Club 43 Natil. Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA KAY WILLIAMS Spanish Club Rep. 23 GAA 2, treas. 3, v-pres. 43 Var. Speedball 2,3,43 Var. Basketball 2,3,43 Var. Volleyball 2,3,43 Var. Softball 2,3,43 Var. Tennis 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Supply Room Clerk 3,43 Girl Official 2,3,43 House of Rep. 2. ELLA FRANCES WILLIAMS Sophoteers 23 Library Staff 23 Pep Board 4. IOSEPH DIXON WILLIAMS, IR. Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 3. RICHARD NORMAN WILLIAMS Var. Football 2,3, Co-cpt. 43 Var. Wrestling13,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Ir.-Sr. Comm., co-c mn.3 SSC 2,3,43 House of Rep. 3. SUZANNE MORRIS WILLIAMS French Club 2,3,43 Art Club 43 Hall Monitor 43 Pep Board 4. CATHERINE PAGE WILSON Latin Club 2,3,43 German Club 3,43 Serviteers 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PETER LEE WILSON Academic Course. ALISON FLORENCE WINFREE Campus Life 3,43 Scribblers 3, Sec. 43 Sopho- teers 23 French Club 2. IULIA ANN WINFREY GAA 2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Pep Board 33 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Inter- national Club 43 Rainbows 2,3,43 Dixie Classic Fair 2, Art, 2nd place 3,4. DOROTHY LEE WINGATE Sophoteers 23 Library Page 33 Chorus 3,43 Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM IAMES WOLFE, IR. Marching Band 2,33 Concert Band 2,3,43 Band Mgr. 43 German Club 3, treas. 43 Bus Driver's Club 43 Scholastic Art Award 33 IA 4. CAROLINE MADDOX WOOD Dancing Boots 23 Pep Board 23 Student Council 23 House of Rep. alt. 33 GAA 3g Homecoming Sponsor 33 Young Life 3. FRANKLIN PAUL WONSAVAGE Band 23 Chess Club 4g Spanish Club 4. CHRISTINE WRIGHT Chorus 43 Nurse's Page 4. FRANCIS ALLEN YANCEY, IR. Spanish Club 2,3,43 Campus Life 2,3,43 Inter- national Club 43 House of Rep. 43 Science Club 43 Ir. Civitan Club 4. IOSEPH LEE YATES Debate Club 3, v-pres. 43 Nat'l. Forensic League 3,43 French Club 23 Tennis Team 33 IA 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 43 WFU Speech Institute 3,43 Leo Service Club 4. ROBIN WEYMOUTH YATES Sophoteers 23 Y-Teens 4. JOE ROBERT YOUNG Academic Course. MARTHA LINDSAY YOUNT GAA 2,3,43 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,43 French Nat'l. Honor Society 33 Dancing Boots 2,3,43 Latin Club 43 Math Club 43 Tennis 3,43 Girl's Officials 23 French Club 2,3. KATHRYN GRAY ZELIFF Pep Board 3,43 House of Rep. 33 Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 3g Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 3,43 Hall Page 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Head Librarian 4. STUART NELSON ZIMMERMAN Marching Band 2,3, pres. 43 Concert Band 23 Wind Ensemble 3,43 Stage Band 3,43 Chorus 43 German Club 2,3. 205 Statistics rlu:ll'gi:': ':illW'uft f ww- ,Q'Yi':1mumf xEi E lliiiiz3ii'lfHfl- -'IL ii:e'iiiiiriil iii:i---:::ai---iilllllllv'ii:6 'l 'iiiiii: '-'iii gs-'fiisssssiiisiisyifass.f5EE?I2? '113222 SErwizgsifiaiiiiiih-12525ifiaiiafaiI312:542225:e2352555!i!!!!!I!!!::!EEEEiiEi::aiiW'iEiiiEEEE-iiiiiii-im! U' l Jul' 5 1145315 J' L fri' a' -' 'hw 'H ' vqmlg FI 'Fh Ill- V xg !' gll lllIlll,ll pl' llllll'-'nl' 'Ui' qpl'lllll5.,,.lllf- ln.,-l '!-,.-- H '-.Vw alll! 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I aiaga, a52!5.,,., s I eqivangw .251-ip :unix-:'::ElE:l'5:l9a:-'a l er-fe: ,ALM 'g:2gil-4-:S-gag'1:-:Zvi a W, I 1 E E ' :.:...:E:5-f:iii gzimiaili f iiaai'-eaigarwt Qbhwiisia aegugmtig -H '-,Ga 1 qygifgia: 325-31554 Q - ll A , ', mniiififaamiiititiiimaezzr.. 4,- Craduation has filled us with pride and exuberant joy, but our happiness is slightly dimmed as we realize that the time has come to say farewell to our many friends. Although we no longer will be following the same footsteps, the experiences gained with the people of Reynolds will remain with us in years to come. VVith a stronger perception of lifeis realities, we prepare to walk through her doors for the final time to travel a new and challenging road of life. ,ii ag ...- 41 1 ,i,,li. H , 1 W if ' ' ,,,.l,l T!l3u 'of' xv H u H u u u u n n H -i H -. fp If A ,, a 'r a r isli . so lap. 2 f rarrr li I19, uunquunnQ X-'al Q ix Q-Nav' I . N WW N 'IL VJ- Rif .w,-,L, X N. rn 1-W f rf aliiw as ,S-5 fa ggi will lklafff lik 'FQ '-. 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