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Through the Windows of RHS
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Spring - is part of the c< of the never-ending raiSACT The routine is sym- ilized "Through the windows the 1968 Reynolian. "
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H iB Dedication Goes to Miss Click One Who Cares Enough To Give the Very Best In celebration of the REYNOLIAN'S SILVER ANNI VERSARY, the staff proudly dedicates this book to Miss Marguerite Click, who was the advisor of that very first REYNOLIAN. Miss Click was graduated from Reynoldsburg High School then attended Bliss College, Ohio State University, and earned her B.A. degree from Capitol University. She began teaching at RHS in 1942, combining her interests in languages and journalism. During this time Miss Click has taught English II.III.IV, French, Latin, public speaking, and business English. Her classroom has a per sonality all its own, reflecting her love for butterflies which is one of her many hobbies. Ceramic figures add variety to the school day of her Latin and English students. She has always been involved with the extra-curricular activities. Having been the adivsor of the first REYNOLIAN, she helped publish the yearbook for nineteen years, from 1943 until 1963. Advisor of Y-Teens, the French Club, Junior Classical League, and advisor of the senior play for i years are among only a few of her accomplish-
In sincere appreciation to one who has given willingly of her time, unselfishly of her efforts in our behalf; who has become more than just another teacher; to our friend, Miss Marguerite Click, we, the REYNOLIAN staff of 1968 dedicate this annual. u^
Miss Marguerite Click
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"I hope the Reynoldsburg p^eoplllov)IMlove me as mucmu h as I love The Snow The Americanization of Sonia Press Club Awards Got-
The Doubloon expanded production this year with the printing of a larger four page paper. The paper competed with other central Ohio schools at the Ohio High School Press Club Workshop held at Ohio State University for awards in the classifications of news reporting, feature writing, editorials, sports writing, cartooning and photography. The Doubloon captured three first places, a second, a third, and an honorable mention in the competition. First places received were Mike Egan, last year's editor, editorial; Lynn Donaldson, sports; and Tim Riley, feature. Second place was awarded to another graduated senior, Bob Treat, for his cartoon. Tim Riley received an honorable mention for news reporting. The Doubloon is now taking advantage of facilities at the high school for complete publication of the paper. Beginning in March, the entire operations of the Doubloon have taken place here at Reynoldsburg.
Advisor is Mrs. Mary Stahl. o Doubloon
Lynn Donaldson Betty Herd Manager Roseanne Thomas ing Manager ------Lee Allen Art Dept. Julia Rogers, Steve Hough Exchange Editor Tim Riley News Editor Sue Allen Sports Editor Bob Chris Reporters - - - Nadine Reynolds, Terry Mass Mike Ross, Jackie Rosenbaum, Dennis Boi Becki Tully, Cheryl Furnish. Karen Stew, Photographer Mike R< Mrs. Mary St;
fa Riley about organization for publication of the DOUBLOON. i'i.fTik Advisor Mary Stahl and Julia Rogers finalize an ad layout as the DOUB- "We'll March on Hand in Hand" i wm^** Mr. Daniel Nawrocki Band Director Stu Serve and Admin The Science-Minded Stdent Offers His Knowledge and Time To Help the Science Department dents Faculty istration Queen Kellie Bryant Queen's Court CONNIE PARKINSON ... . t)i »: : WW CONNIE LOWERY •mm Homecoming '67 PAT BASERMAN Wesley Richards CONNIE PARKINSON Joe Gargani KELLIE BRYANT Charlie Steele PATTI ALLEN Nick Inboden CONNIE ie guys ... sofr streaming lights in a soft array of colors reflecting ecstasy as each girl gazed into the eyes Colors and colors and flowers and flowers. The > Ws ^m >i i "fJT ^-M / \ XM \m Cross Country Wins Metro-League Title Rey. 27-P.V. 29 :d by Mr. Dan Brown, Rey. 27 - F. H. 29 ;uccessful record of four ley. 24 - T. V. 32 n brought home a big Mei 4- COACH, Mr. D; ** •igs- The Reynoldsburg Raiders ended their 1967 football sea son with a loss to the Tigers of Circleville. The loss estab lished the Raiders' overall grid record to six wins and four losses with a second place in the Metro League. Coach Thompson expressed his pleasure in the first four HEAD COACH, Mr. John Thompson meetings, pointing to high offensive prowess against Grove- port, Grandview and Franklin Heights. At the other end of the spectrum, Whitehall and Pleasant View were called the poorest of Raider varsity efforts. Hamilton Township was hailed as the finest defensive ef forts. The Raiders also did an outstanding job defensively, holding Watkins Memorial to no touchdowns until the final quarter. I ~ e# f 1967 Raider Team 1967 FOOTBAL SEASON RAIDERS Gahanna 12 Grandview 26 Franklin Height » 6 Pleasant View 22 Hamilton Twp. 0 28 Teays Valley 6 6 Circleville 21 Athletes Are Honored Joe Figgins, Reggie Blackburn, Dale Hostenski - HONORABLE MENTION Jerry Milliron | Ron Walters Ed Wells Terry Grosvenor Nial Watrus CO-CAPTAINS - Jerry Milliron and Ron Walters. Ed Wells, Mike Davis, Jerry Milliron, Elmer Keels - ALL METRO i¥m } Raiders High School Jerry Adams Candy Addy Intrigued Linda Amrine Sophomores Fred Apple Charles Arbuckle Rod Buchanan Starla Ball Bonnie Barrett Rhonda Bashaw Rich Bateman John Baver Chris Bender Valerie Bennett Rick Biddison Rick Bishep Debby Bivin Charles Boggs Sue Bolen Jack Boundy Jack Boyd Jill Boyd 1 Richard Brock Gail Brown Larry Brown Sam Bundy ^ftfifi ? Jim Butts Wes Cambeli Meg Carrigan Mike Carter Dave Chapman Robin Chichinski Karen Chiki Chuck Cherico Debbie Coleman Curtis Christenson Sandy Cooke Peggy Cooper Doug Corder Roger Day Debby Davis Debbie Dellinger Bob DelVesco Ernie Denny Donna Detrick Nancy Dively Paul Dooley Mary Duffy Gary Dunlap Diane Doeringer lea II Font: Elaine Fox Becky Fazer Fred Freeman Marshall Fritts Steve Frizzell Ernie Fry Keith Furnish Peggy Galloway Ervan Geller Mary Gibson Bob Giffin Cindy Goff Charles Goldsmith Vickie Gornall Deborah Granning John Gray Mike Greely Sally Green Donna Gunsallis Beth Guy Connie Hager Carol Hague Bill Haight Greg Hannahs Jan Harster Donna Hart Mary Harter Jonna Hatfield Margaret Herbert Sheila Herold Dale Herring Danny Hickman Chuck Hickman Larry Houck Steve Hough Jim Houghton Paul Howard c? «p *a 9 © Tom Hamer Nick Imboden Tom Jacob Bob Janes Don Jeffery Karen Jewell Carolyn Jones David Jones Richard Jones Mary Jurcich Kris Kastor Mark Keller Barb Kelly Mike Kern Rachel Kibby Jim King Tom Kitzmiller Sandy Keppler Gary Knapp Bruce Krafft Bruce Krepp John Krepp Kevin Lauderback Joy Laughlin Terry Link Jeanne Lipari Paul Lipps a&&£? Connie Lowery John Ludwig David Lumpkin Mary Lou Lumpkin Paula Malone Melinda Marshal Bonnie Martin r Larry McAdow Kathy McCann Holly McCarty John Mechtly Pam Meintzer Deborah Melby Debra Metzler Mike Miller Virginia Minnick Chris Mitchell Muriel Mitchell David Molk Sheryl Morgan Dick Morris Shirley Mossburg Bonnie Musgrave Gary Myers John Nappier Jim Needles Danny Near John Nelms Laurel Nemitz Paul Newell Chris Newsom e?sffa Danny Nietfeld David Nielsen fc# IPs* Edward O'Vivian Art Parker James Pate Billy Patterson Brian Peach Steve Petrie Beth Pettibone Debbie Pilkington Jean Poling Steve Price Gail Purdum Tina Rainwater Dennis Rainear Terry Renwick Denise Retterer Susie Rice Eddie Rich Laurie Ridenour Marilyn Ring Jeff Rogers Bob Rosa no Sophomores Conquer Pre-License James Roach Bob Rothe Laura Runnels Marc Rushton Steve Sagar Walter Schlosser Mary Scholl fi Nancy Scudere Jerry Seevers Linden Shibley Sharon Sides David Sigman Scott Simeral John Simpsom nm?$ Ronnie Simpson l^Lv:-^ £ Transportation Problems Laura Woods David Woods Kirk Woodward A •%» &SA £ David Wynn Sheila Wylie Shirley Yates a Cheryl Yinger $&fo &* • II" -d • ->u ¥4 •Jii iff?* Council Selects New School Banner m I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President - Tom Terry V. President -Ron Walters Secretary - Sue McConagha Treasurer - Phil Hiser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Joe Gargani V. President - Lynn Donaldson Treasurer - Phil Hiser JUftlgyi-l, JUNIOR CLASS O President - Dale Hostenski V. President - Dan Heischm; m Secretary - Chris Zorich Treasurer - Frank Welshon R. 11 -1968" Student Council of Reynoldsburg rorked diligently this year, trying to r student-representative relationship, ivity was Homecoming which was a cold .. lorable one. Throughout the year they constitution, worked on club charters, held elections, and passed motions for the purch of a new Ohio Capital Conference pennant and i. school banner for the upcoming year. A full-fledged campaign for offices of Studer Council ran for two weeks while delegates put u posters, made speeches and campaigned. An as sembly climaxed the week's events and election were held with the entire school voting. lltilMllilM^iMUMHIIWll SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS raj mar"-A _JW^MK M• •% REYNOLDSBURG Varsity R' Boost Athletic Projects Twice a year new members are brought intc the Varsity Club. Only members who have earned a varsity letter in any sport are eli gible. Wrestling and tennis have been in cluded this year for the first ti Selling sweatshirts is one money-making project. The money will be donated to the athletic committee for the purchase of video Girls' Athletic Association GAA OFFICERS President - Cathy Spencer V. President - Jean Hamburger Secretary - Chris Zorich Treasurer - Donna Geyer Reporter - Carolyn Doherty Recorder - Dorothy Williams rls' Athletic Assoc ition attracts girls ivities offered in- elude ping pong, tennis basketball and volleyball. Points are irned through the participatioi is gai Sports-minded Girls Join GAA €* o Within the Individual Art Club Develops Creativity The purpose of art is to develop creativity and put it on canv; An art club helps students to find their inner selves and in doing sc creating a work of art. At Reynoldsburg it is no different. In addit students study the different types of art and famous artists and thei pieces. They also discuss their own art work. b iJLaJ f\ ART CLUB OFFICERS President - John Simpson Vice President - Debbie Pilkington Secretary - Jackie Pilkington Treasurer - Ruth Shaner Red Cross Club Serves Others Officers RED CROSS OFFICERS: Science Club Provides Special Interests OFFICERS: President - Yvette Carmon, First Vice President - Georgia Hawkey, Second Vice President - Eloise Wright, Secretary - Kathy Egan, Treasurer - Cheryl Parham, Advisor - Miss Rita Craft. TEEN CABINET Y-Teen Activities I Accent Friendship An active year faced Y-Teen members as the year began with the Powder-Puff Football game. Money-making projects included community drives for Heart Fund and Leukemia. Santa Claus appeared at the annual Christmas Party and dis tributed the gifts for Little and Big Sisses. Panel discussions, the movie "Phoebe", a Mother-Daughter Tea made up vari ous programs throughout the year. Orientation Party HI-Y OFFICERS President - Phil Hiser V. President - Dan Foushee Secretary - Dan Heischamn Treasurer - Steve Pennick Chaplain - Dennis Bond AFS Goal Is International Peace AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS President - Rosanne Thomas Vice President - Ghentifer Combs Secretary - Betty Herd Treasurer - Dan Heischman party is dressing the exchange students in their native costumes. Joe Luboyera, Pleasant View H. S. (Uganda, Africa) Mike Dick (his American brother), Dan Heishman, and Ghentifer Combs, made the suits of newspaper and pins. standing am. Dng all the nati( J^W-^^gH igh School is pleased to .'.'.".."l! my days and the selling of AFS bonds. All proceeds went to the fund change student for the 1968-69 school year. Also thf :annual Christ- mas party was held at Mrs. Molk's home. The guest: club membe rs and four exch ange si :udents. The AFS mbly was held Februar y 27. Speeches d 3 a S e ,ade by each of tt e thr e e guest stu- Sonia Sylva. Language Clubs Are Fun and Educational FRENCH OFFICERS President - Chris Zorich V. President - Julie Esterly Marsha Pasquinelly Treasurer - Eloise Wright LATIN OFFICERS V. President - Doug Corder Secretary - Katy Ervin e organized to supplement the cla the language they are studying. period. In i committee. Speakers are brought in, ; shown, and exchange students are :ed to add needed experience in hearing speaking Spanish, French or Latin, 'he Spanish Club climaxed their year by nquet featuring Spanish food. The tradi- al Christmas party was also held, he Latin Club sold candy as a yearly project French Club sold shakers at Homecoming i money-making project. LATIN OFFICERS hlS A * Chess Club Is Organized Pep Club Leads Football Spirit A-V Club Serves the School i.jM tmg FHA Works Towards New Horizons The FHA of 1967-6 on a variety of a. of the girls tutored at local grade schools. Other e consisted of a panel disc with former gradua also sponsored a Valentines party for the Franklin County Home for the Aged. To help the club financially the club members sold cook The annual FHA National Convention was held a Memorial with four of Reynolds- burg's club members in attend- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS n Stewart V. President - Cindy Bennett Secretary - Gloria Plunkett Treasurer - Renee Addy Hi Pi Organized for Square Deal HiPi'newly organized Math Club is open bers serve as tutors ro anyone having trouble Meetings consist of field trips, A Com puter Dance, club parties, and a general good time with friends of same interests. Evans, and Mr. William Hayes. MATH CLUB OFFICERS Secretary - Bill Gilmore Vice President - Joe Butts President - Mike Parker Treasurer - Dennis Bond Co-operative Office Education Is Beneficial ty among students desiring knowledge 1 of the merchandise ar man. Under the leadership of Mr. Lawrei •s DECA club has held breakfasts with the COE id one with the Whitehall Yearling High DECA In December they held a drive for a needy family so ,, Me y Christ In February the District Contest was held at Brookhaven High School. Our representatives were: Vicki Frizzell, Kath) Giffin, Connie Kiser, Sandy Dowden, Cheryl Caswell, and Micky Cunningham. Their Sweetheart for the 1967-68 school year was Sandy Dowden. DECA OFFICERS President - Vicki Frizzell Vice President - Micky HIad Secretary - Connie Kiser Treasurer - Barb Knapp tsHiRT LAumwr wM IIL L_l Tapping Ceremony Finds New* The Reynoldsburg Chapter of the National Honor Society has as its requirements the four qualities of Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service. Twenty six new members were taken into the Chapter having been recommended by a committee of faculty n :mony was a "trial" with Joe Butts as the prosecuting attorney. Four witnesses testified against the defendants. Cathy Spencer, foreman or the Jury announced that the verdict was "guilty" and Judge Dan Foushee sentenced the twenty-six new members to be "tapped." All signed the National Honor Society Regisl candle as "punishment" for their " Sunday, May 26, 1968 the National Honor Society held their annual spring picnic at Old Man's Cave. Twenty members and their dates were present at H o'clock for the event. After the lun everyone toured the grounds and enjoyed the scenery in a steady dc IF, !• !• U NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President - Dan Foushee H^nii' \" t V. President - Rosanne Thomas Secretary - Donna Geyer ^H • Y // llllli; 11;/ fl "Brother Goose" Is Presented Successfully in the (High School Gymnasium The Senior Class presented the play "Brother Goose" on the nights of November 9 and 11, 1967. "Brother Goose" is a story about a 25-year old architect named Jeff Adams, who is faced with the responsibility of rearing his young brother and sisters. The result is hectic. Maids come and go regu larly because they are unable to cope with the family. The play ended on a happy note with Peggy, the maid, returning to the fam ily. THE CAST Lynn Donaldson Jeff Adams Dennis Bond Wes Adams Nancy Eifinger Hyacinth Phyllis Scudere Carol Donna Geyer Mrs. Trimmer Bonnie Snook Helen Sue McConagha Sarah Ghentifer Combs Peggy June Oldaker Eve Julia Rogers Lenore Mike Parker Truck Driver The play was well produced by director, Mr. Fred Kark and student director, Wesley Richards. Mkr r*BU* Jo H &s mm 1968 Band Awards MOST IMPROVED Patsy Kelley Band Rates Excellents at State In Apr 1, the Reynoldsburg High School Ba nd traveled to Whitehall for the State Band Conte t and there re- excellent r required sight reading. In the spring the b and made its final app arance at ti e spring concert. Featured "as a Pa«io by General Douglas MacArthur and done Award were prese nted to the Most Exemplary Bandsman - Susan McConagha Most Imp oved - Pats y Kelley, and the John Phil p Sousa Aw rd - Paul Egbert. Making a final appea ance were seniors who were recognized at the end of the SENIORS SOLO AND ENSEMBLE PARTICIPANTS Varsity Cheerleaders Being chosen cheerleader in the sprir :s of exciting events into action. First comes cheer leai camp in Michigan, then practice for foot the first season game. Pep assemblies, homecoming a basketball come fast and furiously. Practi lean work, but with the excitement of the game, it is gotten and only the fun of cheering for th ^B I^^IH BEAl RAfIS /fsSF* 4 fffff 0 Cheerleading Displays Enthusiasm Being chosen reserve cheerleader is only the beginning of the ex citement and fun to follow. Camp is the first thing to look forward to during the summer. Practices are long and tiring, but always different. At last, basketball begins after what seems like a short football season, and it's time to try out again for the honor of wearing the purple and RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Joy Laughlin, ^^^W^c^B i^B i^i^k ShellChall,y/ MautzX,ta,,i-7, VickViVUii BuckR,i,-lr , MalinHMelindaa 1 Marshall. Reserve Raiders Complete Successful Season •i**. Wrestling very successful season for the first year of wrestling at Reynoldsburg. Many of the boys were new to the sport, but with a combination of interest, enthusiasm and desire, the boys came out SENIORS: Mike Rogers and, below, Wayne SpiUxer Coach Andy Nameth 67-68 Wrestling Season WE THEY Reynoldsburg Pleasant View Reserves 42 - 3 - Whitehall Reserves 33 - 14 Columbus North 39 - 8 Hamilton Township 24 - 23 W alnut Ridge 25 - 26 Eastmoor Reserves 32 - 10 Groveport Reserves 32 - 12 New Albany 51 - 0 Worthington Reserves 28 - 9 Rey. Reserves Westerville Reserves 21 - 26 Pleasant View Iu-v tational Second Place Metro-League Meet Fourth Place District twenty-fourth plac e out of 44 t WRESTLING TEAM & P & © 9 ^ Class Treasury Profits From Candy Sale t* J[ i^^^ tf^ ^7^A *€?• x Bowers •T-WW T"^ ^-f • 1 ^B^ !• ^> John Bowman V - ^W • -I fiS^ Barry Boyd A ', ^f # ^ ) Nancy Bozman *1* «T iSi, &$* i Luckiecampbe11 r Cheryl Parham Marsha Pasquinelly a « *\£o Q Carol Pilkington Jackie Pilkington Gloria Pittenger Gloria Plunkett Beverly Pollard Patti Price ^ Vicki Proffitt Bob PurceU ft Debbie Quinn , r>> ft f) €£ X " t Nadine Reynolds ^ © ft rim Riley :olby Robichaux !reg Robinson Mike Robinson Pat Rolling Jackie Rosenbaum Vf**^ Mike Routt f!i Jeff Ross $ 1- Ann Sanders Brian Schluttenhofer Pat Schoy Ernie Seevers Judy Seevers 0 & Ruth Shaner Frank Seger Jim Shields Bob Shull Lee Skidmore Norm Skinner Ken Sperry Karen Stepp a Tim Tafoya Eric Talbott >? V Karol Tappen Albert Thompson Jackie Thompson Linda Thompson < — John Tibbett J, 0 •lk» John Titko Carolyn Tudas Elaine Turner Dale Underwood Nanda Upp tibftk 2 f • ^ T"- -J Greg Wilson ^RCT ^Bil Tom Eloise Wright Jim Zalipski £ © # A Christi Zerbe 32fi,g Chris Zorich Administrators Serve Faithfully The education and wel fare of over 700 students proves to be an endlessly nerve-racking job. Joseph Endry and William Starner form the nucleus of a very efficient secondary educa tional department. Their decisions may control any thing from a strict disciplin ary action to the scheduling of student council meetings. JOSEPH ENDRY Principal WILLIAM STARNER Assistant Principal Faculty Presents Challenges An ever present influence in any school is the teaching staff. An important and unique ship exists between student and teacher. Through the windows of RHS we see the men give of themselves for our education. They gi\ the inspiration to fulfill our goals and master c Languages Lead to World •II Understanding MARGARET MORIN Spanish, Business English Physical and Mental Development Stressed WILLIAM BORLAND Driver Education Physical Education JOAN KELLSTROM SAMUEL BECKLEY Equations, Proofs, and Graphs Intrigue Students DAN BROWN Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Through Guidance We Learn Within i ny high chool there ists a stude nt body, and within a student the re exists a problem. Whether th eir probl :m be simple complex. t involves th enter the mind of tr e guidance c selor. Two very-competent people, grid Schree ck and Lawrence Loo are always on hand o accept the challenge f helpin such troubl WRENCE LOOMIS '68 Reynolian Staff Views RHS Seasons Through the Windows All too quickly the year passed and the school year became captured on the pages of the 1968 Reynolian. Since this fall the Reynolian staff has worked hard on their various sections: Introduction - Ghentifer Combs, Classes - Cheryl Furnish, Activities - Lynn Nord, Sports - Cathy Spencer and Steve Kelley, Subscriptions - June Oldaker, Seniors - Sue McLaurine, Organizations - Mari Morse, Advertisements - Dennis Bond, staff members were Sue Weber, Bonnie Snook and Ginny Corder. ASSISTANT EDITOR Cheryl Furnish Tomato Town Follies Show School Talent Combined efforts of the Reynolian Staff and the drama depart ment successfully enabled talents from Reynoldsburg schools to en tertain a large audience the night of April 23, at the gymnasium. June Oldaker and Dennis Bond kept the show going by serving as master and mistress of ceremonies. A dramatic performance of "The Taming of the Tomato" was presented by the drama class in honor of William Shakespeare's birthday. Among the acts presented were organ selections, a trio, vocal solos, and the Reynoldsburg High School dance band. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Dennis Bond and June Oldaker. Yvette Carmon Raiders Share Metro Title After losing its first two games, the 1968 varsity baseball team ir steadily to finish with a winning record of 11-8. The season was cli by a 4-2 win over Franklin Heights in the final game of the year wh: enabled the Raiders to gain a tie for the Metro League title. Includi among the 11 victories were two tournament wins that enabled the R to advance to the district semi-finals before being eliminated 2-1 b; eventual district champion, Mifflin. Outstanding pitching, steady defense, and a strong desire to win \ the strong points of this 1968 team. Although the batting attack wa: times inconsistent, timely hits proved the difference in winning seve important games. METRO LEAGUE N-LEAGUE Franklin Heights 3 - Gahanna 0 - 1 Whitehall 3 - Mifflin 2-3 Pleasant View 3 - Groveport 2-0 Hamilton Township 8 - Gahanna 0-4 Teays Valley 8 - Granville 8 - 2 Whitehall 6 - Hartley 4-5 Pleasant View 5 - Hamilton Township 0 - [QUI •• I Ml HI Teays Valley 4 - Lakewood 5 - 0 Franklin Heights 4 - ' 15 - 0 Mifflin 1 - 2 Overall Record 11 - i Metro Record 7 - 3 COACH DAN BROWN 'ARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Well Played Season Rewards Team Members Voted MOST IMPROVED PLAYER was Dave Meredith. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER was Steve Pinnick. Seniors Baseballers' Effort Is the Key The Reserve Baseball team compiled a 5 won-7 lost record for the 1968 season. The junior Raiders began the season by losing their first two ball games, as the first half of the season proved to be very costly to the team. However, the last half was more successful and the Raiders bounced back to win 4 of their 6 games. Hard work and improvement were the key words for the Reserve team this year. With continued effort and hard work on the part of the players and their coach, the Raider Varsity will inherit some outstanding base ball players. 1968 Track Team COACH BELL HAYES Showing improvement through out the season and finishing third in the Metro Meet, the team was edged out 40-39 by Pleasant View for a Second Place. Five new School Records were marked this year: Bob Fox - 180 Low Hurdles MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Bob Fox - 120 High Hurdles- Senior Nial Watrus Bob Fox - 880 Yard Run r 0 (ip Golfers Gain Experience in Nine-Hole Matches Bowling Champs win title with a record of 8-5. plus the play-off Jim Desmund captured high game of Intramural* Big Pari Basketball Champs were headed by Jerry Milliron Football Champs consisted of Dave Meredith, Jim Des Eric Talbott captured Tenr mond, Steve Pennick, Larry Lewis, and Ron Horvath. Singles at RHS. Carole Ann Chirico Althea Lucinda Christenson Ghentifer Kaye Combs Phyllis Jeanne Cooke *L±/^ Janice Louise Coons Mary Ann Cooper Patrick Maurice Couasnon John Joseph Coyle, Jr. « ik Corliss Sue Creps David Roy Curry Carol Sue Dowling Shirley Joann Elsighorst Christie Lee Fagan Vikki Lee Fledderjoh <8fr ^ Cheryl Lynn Furnish Joseph Bryan Garg Elizabeth Ann Herd Seniors Successfully Perform in "Brother Goose" Jerry Thomas Milliron Stephen Eugene Morman Dorthy Dianne Shirley May Parker Cornelia Margaret Parkinson Steven Jay Pinnick Michael Lynn Patt. Carol Jean Shannon WA ayne Oren Spilker Charels Ellis Steele John Dale Steele, Jr. William Dunbar Steele We Now Exit Into a New Beginning Donna Louise Talbott Sherri Elaine Teeters Thomas William Terry Rosanne Thomas Senior Favorites MOST POPULAR - Kellie Bryant and Wes Richards MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Rosanne Thomas and Joe Butts r^T^ Who's Who 1968 BEST ALL-ROUND - Si ntrigues of Politics Practiced by Students npaign, Joe Gargani won the race for mayor of Reynol Isburg :ct sponsored by Mr. Fred Walter, government teacher. Dispatch voting machine helped tabulate the votes quickly as all city officials were up for election May 15 and 16. Mike Parker was President of Council, Auditor was Sue McConagha, Solicitor, Jean Hamburger, Treasurer, Carole Chirico. These students and others elected as Councilmen were treated to lunch at a local res taurant and toured the city's facilities. The Way You Look Tonight The magical night of the Junior-Senior Prom arrived and was held May 3 at the Imperial House. Beautiful girls and their Flowers, ribbons, corsages If 'H It > 3 7 /*H 1 ^S J± 1 Mil' Hi- ^ MBK^, pr t^m i I m i.i\P 1 D • 1 > i-1 u i1 \ _-. S^n *j({wnsC/M€wri Robert Glen Downey 1931-1968 A dedicated member of Reynoldsburg High School faculty ... president of Reynoldsburg Education Association ... teacher of Co-operative Office Education for three years Alma Mater OHIO STATE BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FRANK SCHREICK JR. YOUR REYNOLIAN PHOTOGRAPHER SCHREICK'S PHOTO STUDIO 189 South High St. Columbus, Ohio 224-4854 PHOTOGRAPHING SENIORS FOR OVER 50 YEARS II ' FRANK SCHREICK SR. DON'S BRIARCLIFF RESTAURANT DRIRY QUEEN * UUI FOR Usr.?A ,0OD f0R HiktW OF REYNOLDSBURG featuring: Open Daily Malts and Shakes Sunday Parfait Sundaes Banana Splits Home of the Cone With the Curl on Top DON FOLTZ ~~ JEWELER .„, 7360 E. Main St. , Reynoldsburg, Ohic 866-6633 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 7500 East Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio BILL SWAD THE Chrysler - Plymouth - Ramble LONGHORN ^saiAi STEAK HOUSE and Where COCKTAIL LOUNGE SALES and SERVICE Western Hospitality ARE COMPLETE "Come 4-2:30 as y°u p. a. 465-667 South Hamilton Rd. m. m. Columbus, Ohio 6525 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 866-3510 DAVE SMITH FORD, INC. 11853 East Broad Street Pataskala, Ohio 43062 Telephone 927-3961 Bowl at Central Ohio's No. 1 BOWLING CENTER Open Bowling Daily Call for Available Hours SPECIAL RATES Free Rental Shoes to Students at All Times MAIN LANES 56 Automatic Lanes 56 4071 East Main Street 237-3723 WETHERELL RUTHERFORD FUNERAL HOME DAIRY STORE OF REYNOLDSBURG 7111 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg P. E. RUTHERFORD JR. Ow 7369 East Main Street SUBURBIA RESTAURANT 4545 East Main Street AMBULANCE SERVICE H. W. McTEAGUE AND SON INSURANCE Office 866-6541 6500 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio Sx<$ WRIGHT JEWELERS 4 South Hamilton Road Columbus, Ohio A KID) CLASS A ^ 1968 1 T: O DR. DANEAULT D.D.S. N S 866-4186 1338 Rosehill Rd. Reynoldsburg, Ohio GEORGE GEANEKOPLOS, DR. OSCAR WESTON D.D.S. CHRIS GEANEKOPLOS, DENTIST D.D.S. 7170 E. Main Street Kingscourt Medical Center 7139 E. Main St. 866-5518 Reynoldsburg, Ohio DR. JAMES D. RITCHLIN DR. RICHARDARNETT PODIATRIST 7453 East Main Street 7374 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio Reynoldsburg, Ohio DR. E. L. KOMRAUS DR. R. M. SNOW Kingscourt Medical Center 7453 East Main Street 7170 East Main Street Office 866-6055 Residence 866-5360 D. E. WELTNERM.D. DR. MELVIN K. SEEDS DDS. 1346 Lancaster 7378 E. Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio Reynoldsburg, Ohio 1 l6° Shop SCOTTS Quality Merchandisi SCOTT STORE Reynoldsburg Shopping Center 7020 E. Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio , H. D. JOHNSON Congratulations. Qiaduates, oil taking tfiat first important step. ELECTRIC c JOL 1 m CITY NATIONAL BANK 7112 E. Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio Reynoldsburg Complete Line Hardware H s 8 AM-7 PM Daily 8 AM-9 PM Sat. 866-6242 7345 E. Main St. E. E. CONNELL HARDWARE S & W Fabrics Drapery - Notions Patterns Fashion Fabrics 7127 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio HOLIDAY LANES 4589 E. Broad Street 1816 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43213 Columbus, Ohio 43201 861-1600 A HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITE Telephone 866-2205 M. A. BATES DICK STRAIT REAL ESTATE REALTY CO. 7626 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg, S^i'^Sfc .III^PJH Ohio 43068 *B£iltffiB 4i 7435 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 866-6334 JOHNSON'S REAL ICE CREAM 2728 E. Main Street Bexley, Ohio Owner - JAMES WILCOXON BE 1-0014 REYNOLDSBURG ^%""«! 6475 E. Main 866-6829 The Best Pizza REYNOLDSBURG in Town Comes From PHARMACY EMON'S PIZZA 6587 E. Main St. SEYMOUR SPATT and 7134 East Main BERNIE MELMED, Props Reynoldsburg, Ohio JggpS VIRGIL ALWOOD BRIARCLIFF PHARMACY FLORIST Columbus Deliveries Daily k DRUGS 7059 East Main PRESCRIPTIONS Reynoldsburg, Ohio Reynoldsburg Shopping Center SAINATO PHARMACY bjour DEPENDABLncDCKin&Di EP 7175 East Main Street DRUGGIST Reynoldsburg, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates Pharmacist, FRANK SAINATO Underwriters of all types of insurance SHIVENER INSURANCE AGENCY NORMAN E. "Gene" SHIVENER 1401 Haft Drive Bus. 866-4776 Reynoldsburg, Ohio Res. 866-5613 SHERRILL REALTY 866-2107 Specializing East and Groveport Commercial and Residential ALSO INSURANCE OHIO Contact: HARLEY J. SHERRILL STATE BANK Congratulations Graduates Take care of your educatioi and it will take care of you, THE OHIO STATE BANK 6996 E. Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio "The Bank of Personal Service" Known for Style and Quality Planning on College... MOGOL'S MENS k BOYS WEAR Great Eastern E. Main at Hamilton Rd. Save Now in an OHIO FEDERAL Great Southern 3839 South High St. Great Western W. Broad at Wilson Rd. Northern Lights 3445 Cleveland Ave. Savings Account Savings add up fast LITTLE HOUSE OF CHARM earn a top-earning dividend BEAUTY SALON and are available when you need them. 7125 E. Main Street Phone: 866-6053 ,it the Reynoldsburg Office, 7110 East Main St Or Phone 2284221 OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SAINATO BILL SWAD PHARMACY y.four CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER DEPENDABLE 7175 East Main Street DRUGGIST Reynoldsburg, Ohio $ Congratulati ins to the Graduates Pharmacist , FRANK SAINATO 1 CHRYSLER] GEORGE GEANEKOPLOS, AMBASSADOR REBEL D.D.S. JAVELIN RAMBLER CHRIS GEANEKOPLOS, D.D.S. Where Sales and Service Are Complete. 7139 E. Main St. 465-667 S. Hamilton Road Reynoldsburg, Ohic Columbus, Ohio INDEX Advertisements 154-167 American Field Service 20-21 Alma Mater 153 Assemblies 32, 71, 106 Basketball 75-79 Cheerleaders 72-74 Chorus 105 Concert Band 70 Cross Country 33 Dance Band 104 Doubloon 22, 23 Editor's Letter 168 Faculty 89-99 Fall Divider 18, 19 Football 34-39 Government Day 138, 139 Graduation 146-152 Homecoming 28-31 Intramurals 114,115 Introduction 1-17 Juniors 81-87 Marching Band 24. 25 REYNOLIAN 1968 ... a conglomeration of pictures and words put together in an effort to symbolize the intangible feelings and emotions of RHS . . . The Book portrays the year . . . a year of Sleepy Mondays . . . long Fridays ... of happenings and the more usual . . . milkshakes, potato chips, happy hours unseen and foreseen. Not to mention the inevitable senioritis for a chosen few . . So the Book portrays people . . . the RHS population engaged in exercise, be it mental or physical and in a search for enlightenment and fulfillment A people in hot pursuit of an "A" and a diploma and the spirit of their efforts A year in itself . . . a little good ... a little bad . . . a little different ... yet not unlike the others. After all, only the people make it different.