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

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Class of ’67 promotes creativity, but still retains Seniors, long claiming to be the loudest proponents of school spirit, cheer during the exciting action of an RJR ba sketball game.

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Conference championship highlights year of well-attended sports events Proudly displaying our newly acquired 4-A football Conference Cup and willingly boasting of our numerous basketball victories, Reynolds students again prove their tradition of being on the top in the athletic, as well as the educational, departments. During the football season, the Reynolds Demons marked up two hundred twenty points against the opponents’ forty-one. Spirit during the basketball season had a slow start; but as the team’s victories mounted, so did the students’ enthusiasm. on basketball players warm up on the court as the cheerleaders ignite the enthusiasm of rowd. |

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classic senior traditions After twelve years of education, we have reached the crucial, but most satisfying year of our lives. Whether these years were well spent depends entirely on our next step in life. What has it meant to be a senior at Reynolds? First, it meant the privileges of seniority in school activities. Second, it encompassed the future responsibilities of independence. Finally, it meant the mark of maturity. As we glance back over our past twelve years, we can see the foundation of both our future successes and failures. S.S.C. Indians kill a turkey at the Thanksgiving chapel, an annual event sponsored by the senior class. Senior Tom Holmes stands by his decorated card that won first place in the contest at Home- coming. Mac Crosswell, band president, inspects his trombone before afternoon band prac- tice.