Reynoldsburg High School - Reynolian Yearbook (Reynoldsburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

E 1 'E Ai J 4-E if E in ?'4:w:wp1m'mmf:'sm- rv--f-QV-f,qv :Xb f k 1 ?Sixx 'U XL Q- 7 -WNW W- ., Y,- ik! 484. I 1 bf! A : N p I ,mf ft. t gm M, i N M ff a1 ' ' I H 5,g,5?p'.5 Q5 g ig Q :Nl f 1 W ' Ml. Q -X J 1 1 T ru' 'uv I vw 4: f. wywMW M nfk,fxf2gMWWWW,.g!13,,nx wpIM,fym:WfW,zM:'1emn,,7 fSgwvgJ1!Ww'W'Wm vi' wWw.vrfrnwmvf e'wv W H .1 'Vfi'S'JH 'wW4Fff5j'Wg'4' Y. Z.. :QP ' ,, -:LQ -1 ten, 6-53 X . I Q ' ,N -Q, v RJ RE YN OLIAN 196 I' 'Il F!! IL Rl l,.l ': F53'N!0gEEBURG, T P1 X VJ fx' Eh '5,YlI?Ei'liq3'iif1LUf ik!! 9.72. sry .uk ix ,,1 ,J uf, ! HL 1'?wOi,E.D:wI3I ,i-QQ H165 if ?'2f,nUf,?iA U. EO ' e im mfg, wha 4 W, v if Ywivil? NHL 1,1 , X ' The Man Faceso RHS Academic- - page 16 Classes ---- - - - page 30 Organizations page 64 Activities- - page 86 Sports ---- page 108 Seniors- - - page 132 Ads- - - page 152 QQ w .. ., ,H V--LL .1 X 1, a zur' awww gg. 'L 5 ily' Q? .za N Tai fr ., 'I f , ,A M , xg v ' . 1 i r y .4 , TY 4 y fi ,A 'V 34 A If ,ii ' I Vi ' S wa 3 . X K . x - V-.M :L 1 . E' 3 NQYQ- ,, 2 AQ, ff-J' ' ' l5gq.n.4f- , 'P,. ,par-.A ,,'4 -,4.,, f my M01 i:i,'5X4 .Mr LL n , M - i ieQfQ 4:,:'f5gUi?wf - ' - 4,11 W, l 1 ,am Af- , H -' -A ,J ,fAu.',z,y3:,3,, .1-'Q A V A f f.wf'ES.-Ti. ' ,f2tff1.3i:'f3?f---Aff:-4:Me - V L , 4-QbiAQ5J35'fi ' Mg. Kew-f+'1,r2vMf iffl'f-'i'f'f5 A::.5,'gr2ff1?g2'71 fig Q- wa ffiv g , jf-Aw'1Q's::f.fw1,4'i:M'ri1f w' ' ' ff. ' ' '- f 'rpfnfik-l',i..:f 'mt?Q . :J '14 1 fx .1 Q , 3,. :f,.g,4., ff mi 4' 'i 1f,, 1 gr M Hs 'ph' ' ,1'nQlx.2of91H-v.'2f'- 1 .-Af. . .EE 3 , ' jf 59 di ' 1 if w V my W- ,. K 1 v 4' .V 1 '44 J if ggi r' . 'S' ' 51 A- miwm -.,,...-.E 4- ' ,v ,-lur- ,Jn-' p P-f ,Q I q writ- H rf? ,I , . .'f',Q:l-rub! .. ., . ?Msno s544i'!6,l:4g7?g4a ' 'I . 5 Many Faces Of Reynoldsburg Show. .. One school .... one student body .... yet composed of faces .... faces unique and individual, each possessing his own distinctive char- acteristics .... faces expressing various thoughts .... faces achieving various honors .... R.H.S. an organization of faces .... yet, a har- mony of purpose .... To see .... to acquire .... to learn .... to prepare ourselves for the role of adulthood .... R.H.S....A time and place ....a school of many....but one schoo1....sports, clubs, curricu- lum .... study, talk, and laughter .... work, play, and activity .... the daily life of the campus .... faces linked together in spirit. a .- ' . n .s,, ,. u -,gb 11 b we M x ,f 'f My 4 V Xmzn sv cp Q Q- , Wig. eiaf 1.52 -'K' 4 . 3. , I 4 . ., M -.4 X F-1 Q 1... 1 .H , F '.a 1 , 1 ' as . Cf' umm 4 J. f . K - 4 ' ll' ' .Air 54 fi, 529- H ,A N'g.-'m ' FP' , v-Q.-1mmK,z'Y'Z?K3e 2:e' -W., lui, ,V From early September to early June the walls of R,H,S, resound with ringing voices and laughing faces. The face of Fall brings the excitement of settling into the pace of school life and famiiiarizes the faces of new students. Winter binds our efforts into friendships as the school year progresses. As the face of Springlcomes upon us, it sees the pensive faces of the seniors as graduation approaches. 9 C omin 5 Wit! i ace T0 Face HS T he Face, I I I ,717 Today x 'iii w ig Lp.: 3 I Ji if X, Q -f'1f tzr, 'L 'W av 'W i 7E wi Shown here are our young eager. facesas we try to find out what education is all about. What we want to do with our lives is beginning to unfold. The faces are brilliant and sharp, standing out in the enveloping haze of experience that is high school life. A racing moment taken out of the rush may have become frozeng the face of someone specialg the turf churned into the air by football spikes, a perfect promg memories are made of this. For each these things are different and special. But for each of us, we will remember well the faces, places, and things surrounding us in our year at RHS, - 1 igffiiilrif . 1 lx., I f S X .xnxx XY.. x l , , , I. 1 f 1 N fri 5 1 1' , ff ,I 4 2 if We ifinicf' t Ov -.... as , ,..fl1,:f we E 1 1 1 1 ? S fx 5 5. E 0.-. , -,,r' i I6 1 I7 4 WILLIAM PAULSON Art Driver Education Teachers M eel New Challenges The world is knocking hard on a door. Beyond that door lies the answers to grave problems, a cure for cancerg an effective anti-missile missile, class- room shortages, and advantageous uses of the atom, to name a few. The door is that of education and the men in the search for answers are the great teachers who lead it today. Reynoldsburg offers its students an opportunity to obtain a degree of knowledge in the fields of science math, history, English, languages, vocations, music and many others. Extra-curricular activities are also included in the busy schedule for those who are interested. These all-important people are true leaders of our school--the men and women whom we look to for inspiration. l fa ROBERT DOWNEY C OE A -,, O. K. ROGERS DECA ...Q V 1 ,a From Their Knowledge We Learn MARGARET MORIN Spanish Y LJ MARGUERITE CLICK English Latin iff LYNN SCHEU English French W' ...f 1 DONNA WOLFORD English Journalism HAROLD LA English American History ORTZ English Librarian JERRY ROBINSON INGRID SCHRECK Government Sociology 81 Economics World History American From Their Services We Berzefl ,.-. S. Q A, .r., L 5 I I 5 at ge R milf! U I Dil . 53 IS , ,vi Nxt F . FRED WALTER Government 5 2I .1 ,fi ii if A BETTY BECKER Biology JERRY MRVKA Chemistry Physics hallengea' Minds Are Stimulated WILLIAM HAYES Math .J Li.. 's J J IL. is 4' L ,, rw DAN BROWN ' Math Driver Education A i ff' X y .oyy A ig CU' 2. ,A ,'l ANNA EVA NS y yyyy y ' Math yyss A sssiii A yo ,,.. y 22 As,. , of 1 At this hour in the life of man when he an hang in space to see the earth--and in he next instant may reach the moon-- outh's greatest responsibility is academic reparedness. In these classes, math, .sci- nce, music, with these teachers, they eet the challenges of today. Sharing in these moments of responsibili- y and challenging in these hours of need, he spirit of knowledge catches on in their inds, JEA NNETTE GARRETT Vocal music DAN NA WROCKI Instrumental music offs WILLIAM BORLA ND Drivers Ed . wr. re. Physical Education - Q , r f at 1, , , ,i , , ' 4 - 3' rwlagdf MELISSA wYss A V ' 'f an. if' . 3 4' n it :,4s'i'5v9,gyf, s , , 1 Skills and Sports- manshzp Stressed For many years RHS's physical education depart- ' Q ment has been well rounded with sports and activities Instruction in team and individual sports was coupled C V with health classes to teach co-ordination and sports- manship 5 X X S SI? sr: gs 5 w Q M EQ? :W Q 4 fm ' .' 3 EDWARD JAMES 3 ,,,, Q 'fl Physical Education Health Air' MARY ESWINE MARGARET WILLIAMS Typmg Typing Shorthand L ml JOHN WARNER JOHN THOMPSON LYNN AUSTIN Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing CAROL SCHMIDT ' Ast Home Economics Students Are Taught Useful Skills Through Parttczpation 'SFU' LAWRENCE LOOMIS Guidance Counseling Assists in Educational and Vocational Planning INGRID SCHREEK Guidance '3- 1 3- r 1 l l 3 C Q vi I 4 I l i f , K ,' Q 28 W A JOSEPH ENDRY Principal Secretaries MEG FUNK JANICE CAREY School Sldff Directed by Principal Directing the school is the responsi- bility of its principal, Mr. Joseph Brdry. School opened this year with the confusion of a partially completed building. Thanks to his work, the system ran smoothly and transfer of classes ran successfully. Problems apart from arduous daily tasks must ironed out and budgeting, plan- ning and counseling all must come in a day's work. But unlike most people, his work is not done when school closes. Always must he be a principal and a representa- tive of the school in the community. Assistant Principal W Begins First Year New to RHS, Mr. William Starner began his first year as assistant principal. He is a leader in school activities, dedicated, patient, friendly and firm in discipline. With a sense of humor, he loves to tease, but treats the student as adults. Hard working, he is respected by all. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. R.P. Heischman ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. William Starner Administration Offers Opportunities Among the countless duties of the administration were setting licies, offering guidance and arranging for adequate facilities and rsonnel. Together with the Superintendent and his staff, the School ard executed many plans for the education of the youth of Reynolds- irg. The aim of the administration was to provide the opportunity rr all students to develop qualities which make for competent, well- djusted individuals. The sudden loss of Board President, William Stubbs, a dedicated :hool man, was felt by the community and school staffs. His leader- ip had been an inspiration to all. Replacing him was a qualified T mmunity leader, Mr. William Henry. 65 SCHOOL BOARD CSITTINGJ Mr. William Spencer Mr. William Stubbs, pres. , '--A STANDING, Mr. IamesWilcoxen, Mr. John Irvine, Mr. John King, Clerk, Mr. Ken Black. QINSERTQ SCHOOL NURSE Mr. William Stubbs fdeceasedj ' --Q15..,,......lt. Mrs. Betty Bartlett 29 lyk .L ,Bib CLASSES Qgk s Senior Class Oficers JANIS LYNNE MCCLELLAND President Q I 'D LIN DA JANE APPLE Swetary KENDA JOY BLACK Treasurer O ficers Lead Seniors Through Year '6 Completed is the senior year. The Class of '67 is graduating. Yet--unforgettable memories re- main, ones to be cherished throughout the future years. Who can forget the Homecoming festivities, the Queen and her court, the softly lighted dance floor? Who will let the memories of the Metro- League championships slip from his mind, or even the tournament game against East? What about the Senior Class play with teddy bears and blue hair, ' receiving class keys, induction of Honor Society? But most of all, what senior will forget the evening of graduation--the anticipation, the tears, the realization that the world is before him but the years of high school are behind him? Yes, the class of '67 may be leaving the halls of R. H. S. , but memories will linger forever. Officers elected by the senior class were Linda Apple, Kenda Black, Janis McClelland and Pete Panarese, the former president who moved away. 32 Marie Ann Acquista Deborah Sue Adkins Shirley Ann Adkins Donald Robert Arnold Sharon Lee Atwood Nancy Karen Ausen Daniel Lee Back Sonny Vernon Baker Richard William Baserm an 33 Seniors .....f ' , , .Jen , if Danielle Andree Bayl Camille Gwen Be. Dorothy L. Bisho Carolyn Jane Blar George W illial Blecharz Marcia Anne Bowe' Kathryn Lynn Bowma Jeffrey Brocwei J Patricia Ann Brool Jeanette Marie Brow nn Marie Brown enneth Lee Buck N. tricia Joann Buechel san Marie Burk ary Lee Bussey nda Sue Carey mthla Ann Carrigan avid Phillip Carroll tricia Ann Casey :ra Fay Chaffin Seniors Carolyn Irene Chapman Irving Lindsey Christenson Danny Allen Cooper Gary Allen Crutchley Marilyn Merciel Curry Lawrence Robert Davis Charles John deMe1ker x Maurice DeWayne Denton Rogest William Dively II Kathy Jill Donohue 36 Senior utsic kzce Vorld Bruce Alton Dooley Joy Ann Drumm Vickie Lee Edwards Michael Anthony Egan Mary Helen Eilts Lusha Lee Ervin Carol Jeanne Fadler Gloria Jean Fauss Steven Lee Fisher Nikki Dee Fledderjohann 37 Seniors Dianne Lynn Foltz Donald D. Former, Jr. Cary Founds Richard George Fowler I r I 5 5 Z' I or 2 T' fin. V ' Cristeen Gemma Fox Judith Ann Frazer Robert Elmer Gerdeman I Mary Virginia Goodyear John Joseph Grayem l 38 if Seniors Gary Randolph Hale Christine Ann Hamburger Elaine Anne Harrington Edward Montgomery Hayes Mary Janet Hefti Michael John Helbling K enneth Edw ard Hergesell Michael David Herold Brenda Lee Hickman 39 W2 .gg S eniors Stephen Michael Holdermz Jeri Lynne Ho Beth Anne Hutchiso Rick Jay Jag Barbara Lynn Kellec Nancy Ide11 Kelh y Frances Ann Kenefiq y y y y y Michael John Kibbg Stanley John Klawitl Seniors Jacqueline Ann Koslap Suzanne E. Kreider Ulrike Rotraud Kr611 Laverne Lynn Laxton Pamela Sue Lewis Marsha Diane Lisk Dan Longhenry Linda Anne Lucas Constance Marie Majerus Seniors Presents Sharon Elizabeth Mallel Judith Ann Marcur John Steven Marti Robert Clark Matuna William Leroy Mavi Barbara Jean McAfe William Scott McAnau1 Richard J. McClain Ronald Lee McKitrick ,urious Savage 'atricia Kathryn McManus ames David McNaughton Jeslie Ann Menadier Gregory Carroll Messenger Sandra S . Miller Ferry Lee Miller lebecca Sue Mitchell Allen Mittendorf Ianice Louise Molnar 1 Lon g-A waited Events Cheryl Darlene Moc David Michael Moo Wilda Jean Moo Judith Ann Morr Mark Douglas Morr Pamala Kay Morri Robert William Morr l Sheridan Ann Morri Patricia Ann Mulle nalbf Arrive David Michael Murray Philip Dean Nemitz Michael David Newman Pamela Hopkins Pack 5 Q 5, Q 4? 2, W-vfk Kirsten Faith Parris Patrick Franklin Patterson Sharon Joy Peters Janet Carol Pickering David Andrew Pittenger Seniors Karen Lynn Poli Robert Keith Poult Michele Poy Iva Jean Re. David William Reidc Barbara Ann Rennan Barbara Jean Richardso Theresa Ann Ricketi Carolyn Ioan Robichau Thomas Edward Rodosk Seniors le Martin Rogers nald Thomas Rollins onne Zellie Round tree zabeth Jane Ruby rald Eugene Sayers irgaret Lee Scholl il Anne Schultz ,resa Elaine Schmidt zanne Chadwick Sepull ry Scott Shade Seniors Richard Eugene Shellne Linda Kay Sheridan Robin Kendall Shibley Carol Jean Shirey Roger Thomas Shortt l ff' Carole Ann Sigmon Donald Lee Smith Dennis Eugene Spires Geary Grant Stepp Douglas George Tappen 48 'X bl' we Seniors James R. Thompson Karen Jean Thompson Kathryn Patricia Tho ms William Frederic Thornton Judith Ann Titko Robert How ard Treat David Cody Tumblison Glenn Alan Turner Jeannine Louise Turner John David Vanover Seniors John Forest W aldorf, Jr. Jane Ellen Walker Jean Helen Walker Phyllis Dale Ward William Scott Warner Phillip Mark Watts Susan Ann Webb Beckie Lee Werner Cheryl Sue Wheatley Judy Ann White 50 DA Seniors Paul Thomas White Christine Louise Wiggins James Harold W ilcoxon, Jr. John Albert Wildi, Jr. Hazel Helen Will Beverly Arlena Williams Randy Konrad Wilson Timothy Allen Wolfe Janet Elaine Young Sharon Sue Young Thomas Joe Young 5I Juniors Begin Serious Study Sue Allen Sandra Adams Renee Addy Vicky Akison Lee Allen Allen Alwood Ruth Anderson Richard Arnett Harold Arrowood Vicki Backes Patrick Balbaugh Saundra Baldwin Barbara Barbera Mike Bashaw David Bennett Elaine Blesedell CLASS OFFICERS President: Joe Butts Vice President: Donna Geyer Secretary: Sue McLaurine Treasurer: Phyllis Scudere g ee-J 45 5 ,JF 1199 K EQ me-'a' M . k 4 im'-'al .ff h. ' ID Dennis Bond Linda Bowman Barbara Brasketr Kellie Bryant Shirley Budd Debbie Buechel Joe Butts Yevette Carmon Darlene Cary Mary Cashman Cheryle Caswell Judy Chaplin Mari Chevalier Carole Chirico Cindy Christenson Doug Cole Donna Collier Ghentifer Combs Phyllis Cooke Janice Coons Mary Cooper Karla Cottrell Jack Coyle Dave Curry Geoffrey Curtis Juniors -1 i lr r hh M I .j x ' ', rf , v n, 2 X A' mf Xiia Nancy Eifinger Shirley Elsinghorst Don Fadler Christie Fagan Clara Fishbaugh Sandy Foreman Deborah Fortner Dan Foushee Gene Frazier Vicki Frizzell Cheryl Furnish I im Desmond Joe Gargani Bob Gaulke Donna Geyer Juniors Lois deMe1ker Pat Denton Jeanie Dickley Carolyn Doherty Carol Dolan Lynn Donaldson Sandy Dowden Paul Egbert lie B fri? 'u if XX ' fax: s gi R .wr Z , f . f SP I , L vs hr W if fl iff- ef r.FV .. QL 4 V ' iq , as ,tyn , as Q 'nv 4 as ' V nun 8 f, is L as Z - Q ' fi. 4 b y A QB .A- 4 ,sa -1, N 1, M f... ,, A WE fi' -4 rg kr 'k,,7 Sylvia Gibbs Virginia Gibson Kathy Giffin Marvine Giffey Kathy Giffiths blk K Roberta Goosetree Jerry Gossett Jackie Graning Sherry Gregg Terry Grosvenor Shelia Kennedy arry Immel udy Gutheil Shannon Hager ' ana Hall Iiean Hamburger ick Harlan erri Hartley .red Hartsell Georgia Hawkey Chuck Henderly betty Herd Denise Hering iulie Herrman Philip Hiser Donna Hittle vlickey Hlad Robert Holland 3arbara Hong Chuck Hough Sharyn Irskens Sue Iernison ale Jewell ed Jones Ca if, , .xw' X! X Prom Planning Is Junior Concern t -,,. t . at ,fc ' ,..' K ,, Lhrig ,.:E1 K ff -..,. ...X K ,f iv 4 'U vi e an .ic 1.-. i V , r XX X X. H fnr Y y Q K L. . ew.. P 71+-we ' huqi , , 5 h x ,,,, 1 V I , v', ,, . .: fue' x kk K K iz A K ' G r 5 f I 'k'r. .. 1 I J Era 1 31 1 G rrrr li f 'MY' X 55 xii -i,:h 1 9 Connie Joseph Patty Kelber Connie Kiser Nancy Klinger Barbara Knapp Q J f fs ' JR? fr ' ' 5 A? 'V C ' A 3 .11 ,... li K f L f ' -as Sue Knight y John Kreitzb D mg ,na a a U vi ii f ave Lacel' 'J . '- ' Q ' ' C E-- Susan Laing '-M nn'f -f Q Arlene Lechtanski ' 'ff , y A IJ H - r4.1 ba. . - 1' ,p Excitement Reigns As Classrings Arrive 7 uv-Q .a as .lr X i JJ' h I J ,rrrrrge X , JA J I f VN .fx 1 X x,. ,, wo.. , 4' , 'Ns C Q 5-'53 L - ' 1 r z if r i MM sr X -...rw Q. 5'-. fl W' Jr- A ' k ,Q-uf, 1 .1 vm, L Q wwf if .aw X i 9 5 -11-' a s I J ,. Sharon Lightfol Sharon Lig. Jackie Low' Kathy Luckhau Dave Meride' Jim San. Sherry Ludw Pam Luzadr Danny Marsha Corinne Mathev Eddie Maxeinf Frieda McAdo Debbie McA1exand Susan McConagl Susan McLaurir Jerry Milirc! Steve Mormz Frances Mill Dee Morr Pat Musgrow Janice Meye David N011 Lynn Non June Oldake J Dennis Oldham Michael Parker Shirley Parker Connie Parkinson Gabe Patrick Mike Patterson Steve Pinnick Diane Purcell Wes Richards Barb Rich fi ,. 5 .5 'S' X M!! , v 0 K or sii f s ki f V A fl is Xx 'rfi Q f ,,1'A fi siii isss , , Jim Rife Julia Rogers Mike Rogers Judi Sagraves Scott Sanders Terry Schmitt Connie Schultz Phyllis Scudere Myra Seevers Beverly Shade Tony Shalosky Dean Smith Bonnie Snook Cathy Spencer W ayne S pilker 3 Q- if V' 1' Q... :Q 3' ws 'E -lx Q W ,ia I z w 5. Juniors Jim Shorp ::.::: f. iii P fjjp I, , 2-ff .4- , II' 7 tts,y, , A' V if 5- as l .. V , A, , sd V! i n I . V. , ..., , X Z Vs. V ff? - ' ' tl , in ' ., Es-, . ,Q , , V W K fs? A A ' 2 'im , I , me A . ' M A , 5. , it 'f ' ,V l 5. , ' ' 155' V Sv , f M .. o X if ,,k: W Av 1: Bill Steele John Steele Karen Stewart Nick Sunday Marsha Swope Donna Talbot Debbie Tarbert Sherri Teeters Tom Terry Rosanne Thomas Karen Thompson Kristina Thompson Karen Wagner Karen Weaver Susan Weber Eddie Wells Beth Wetherell John Williams Dennis Wilson Cathy Wood Charlie Steele Bill Wells Ronnie Walters Susie Yarzab Jo Ann Zalipski Juniors i g. ttysyt Q .A K Ji! t S' fr - Jyt T 44 T . T 'en A I l ,. -A ' W --he K TA j .-' .K . 5 .1 S, g, A ,W 4 V 1 A if X J A nw -I t .3 Ly Q it M 4: ' x ws W.. my V. 14 L ,r -vs 1 .Ms 'Q is - is :JV ,Q .3 Q T wiq. To 1, ,gay I K .V is aw' . , ,, .Q.'. 2.-. . Judy Altizer Jeanne Anderson Torn Anderson Wesley Anderson Ray Arrowood Rick Back Mike Bagby Randy Bagby Gayle Baker Barbara Balbo Patty Baserman Rick Bashaw Ann Belair Cindy Bennett Barry Black Reggie Blackburn Richard Bowers John Bowman Barry Boyd Nancy Bozman Bruce Bryant Delores Bryant Vicki Buck Luckie Campbell fag Q Sophomores . . S Ii ghtbf Confused CLASS OFFICERS President: Dale Hostenske Vice President: Dan Heischman Treasurer: Lee Skidmore Secretary: Chris Zorich 1 isarr 'A Q' ii's . - ,,, , , ,jffgv Eg' blb. T Q A , hx hs 1 wk ttst c rc r , to S ' X M A a ii B , Q 1 'H : ii it C ras rii cJlr A Y' 4- R 9 X lik 5 N r K . K... .4 L, 3-We : Qi - fn ' '13,-sa A 5 J :P 5 ZA xl xx 5 aww my in X VE.. . N . sms i if , ,S 4' 53, 9 3. l it 59 A ff., Dannie Capps Donna Cary Steve Casey Margie Chaffin Robert Chaffin Penni Christenson Bob Christianson Richard Clark Jan Combs Virginia Corder Mitch Couasnon Jackie Croft 22 f , P mf-ef English and Biolog f ts: , it i E 7 1 at ,,,.. W .' . i P x ..1g Q i L gas: fwfr A . is - ..,t k . .4 ye st tif M -z. : gk g, in a-is -5. ,ii I 'F l , RTW QR QAM 'R ag x ,,.a,, E F -f' -sf. ig 1. Kathy Cummings John Davis Mike Davis Chris Derrick Linda Dickley Bob Doherty Artie Drummond Kathy Egan Steve Elder Terry Emswiler Ed Fagan Rick Farlow Diana Fauss Alan Faust Jan Feder W ayne F ickle Joe Figgins Bob Fox Deborah Friedrich Debbie Fritz Stephanie Geygan William Gilmore Fran Gordon David Goss Dan Gossett Sue Griffith Richard Gutheil Bob Haden Jim Hale Gary Harder Dan Heischman Stan I-lerriot Curtis Hicks Barbara Cowan Wiz re Favorites Qphomores Charles Hill Vickie Hiser Carol Holcomb Debbie Holderman Dale Hostenske Debbie Howard Gail Hughes Vicki Hupp Deb-e Hutson Bob Johnson Jennifer Johnson Susan Johnson Elmer Keels David Keister Donald Keister Bruce Kelleck Steve Keller Pat Kelley Pat Kenefick Dawn Kennedy Roger Klbbey Larry Krause Lois Krumlauf Terry Krumm Jeff Laird Angie Lawhorn Gloria Laxton Jeni Lenert , X L ALHHQQ Q J A L A 4' i ' 5, J ' i r :fr '1-fs K ', . J ft 5' .ii-2., , iiff e L 1 ,..rQ J s J D N it ,L L J sirassl X J ' ff Ji ' J J ss s -af 'f - Q Til X is se Larry Lewis Marian Lineberry Merri Louthen Robbie Lucas Leroy Ludwig Raymond Luzader Jim Majerus Billy Mann Erline Markley Elizabeth Marshall Terry Mathews James Maurer Shelly Mautz John McCann Pete McClain Jeanne McCreery Keith McKenzie Bruce Menadier Paula Meyer Fritzi Milliron Sharon Mitchell Acyustments and Challenges Face Sophomores if ff-Qi? .al if? X .W-I 'X - if 'ai it N Connie Moore Dan Moore Patty Moore David Morehart Connie Morris Patty Mulford Donald Mullett ' v 'il 'E ' XXL 6 . r h' ' Q Charles Newby E if kk y A Tim Nistelbeck gif-PP ,-' f i 5 is -I fy - ' i 'X'ii L A . i ii Connie O'Dell ., if X P i 5 J P if reelr Debbie ogg X' x 5' P ' iieri P N ioo i Keith Oliver H .. L .H i i Egg f X K gg, N 3 . . . xi we ii as D My Q- - , -i W ,A ge Patricia O Neal Gail Owens Debi Panzone Cheryl Parham l ' Marsha Pasquinelly MQ N K Q Coby Patrick 1 ,gs gk M -- ' L E P 'ff R Jeff Payne A 3 i t I winiem Perkins -- P ' , + L da Pfei f ' rigs' ,. yn tzgra I yi , yoga . Tim Pfautsch d d ,P 'P A Pam Pickering in P' ,T Carol Pilkington . f' L ,, xi ' f Jackie Pilkington ' , , P Gloria Pittenger P . W, yd . 1 H P Gloria Plunkett i P Beverly Pollard Mark poyet Jerry Prater i i, ,i,. ii Patti Price or e Vicki Proffitt J e i uinn ffffi ii'i ' E Carol Rainwater -... Chris Reels ' iiilzi - ' 1 P Bunn Ream .X P P Y M K Q Mary Reidel 1 ' Nadine Reynolds i i, , ,.,, Skip Richards E Q RN 5 K ' Donald Richardson , Z' George Riggin ' M Timothy Riley ' U y Colby Robichaux ' ' .,'f -- P ,, 7 1. A P? i , B Q ,Al 7 -s si,i ' Q, i ' -if if i iaieii . ' P A-:af ': 'ff' Greg Robinson Mike Robinson Terrina Rogers Patti Rollins Jackie Rosenbaum Jeff Ross Sophomores William Routt Ann Sanders Brian Schluttenhofer ' Pat Schutte Pat Schoy Ernis Seevers Judy Seevers Frank Seger Ruth Shanner Bob Shull Ronnie Simpson Lee Skidmore Norman Skinner Ken Sperry Lf? are 'fa . , Y. ' ' J E f gl, 'ww Av s 1 ,sick erik Gary Webb Brenda Weir Pat Wellman Fran Welshon Frank Welshon Lisa White Bruce Whitlock Dorothy Williams Greg Wilson James Williard Thomas Wiswell Randy Wolfe Bev Woods Susie Woods Elosie Wright Don Young Rick Young James Zalipski Jenni Zill Chris Zorich is , g W- I 'foes R23 as 'I f Marsha Stephens Karen Stepp Tim Tafoya 1 Eric Talbot Karol Tappen John Titko Albert Thompson Linda Thompson Steve Trimmer pf Carolyn Tudas , Elaine Turner A I V' fp: Nanda Upp , r iYf.J rig' Thomas Walker Richard W arson ,, S -up-va-1-mg N 1 N M, ,fs , -'N 1 URGANIZA TIONS 7 r Student Counea Begins Basis for Active Government Participation OFFICERS are: P d Dave Reidel V SSI ent - rvin S r - ' P d I g Chr y Jams McCe11and Treasurer - Kathy Thoms . 5 I Homecoming Dance was the biggest venture of the year undertaken by Student Council, and the greatest 'success of the year for a dance. :Q ft RMDSIEQS si 'i My , X! f1tY,x5r. X.. NN ALL 'vkj will R A 1 D E The tremendous success of Beat East Week was demon- strated by the large crowd which appeared at the colli- seum for the game with East High School. Our School Spirit was never so high as in the first exciting minutes of the game. 67 .,,,...4 ,, My . .Q 'i '! '13 N -f-1 Ai . .. ......t,..---3 ..... , . All aboard for the ice rink was the call this spring when the Girls Athletic Association sponsored a skat- ing party at Ohio State University. Other activities included girls intra- murals which helped keep RHS girls fit and cheerful while providing the fun of competition among friends. Also the annual Play Day was held for all the girls at Reynoldsburg. Girls Gained Skills In GAA Sports 'f' . 4. Pres. , Linda Appleg lst V. P. Jan Molnarg 2nd V. P, Kenda Blackg Sec. Vickie Edwardsg Treas. , Connie Majerusg Record. , Phyllis Scudere Reporter, Patti Bue chel 7 Artists Search For New Inspiration l er is , is f 'w'- 091'- if!!! ART CLUB OFFICERS are: President Bob Treat Vice President Doug Tappen Secretary Dale Rogers Treasurer Lynn Donaldson - -,-- --fwfnowqaunii In addition to the regular monthly meet- ings throughout the year, the Science Club sponsored several field trips. Early in the fall the Club spent an in- teresting afternoon fossil hunting at Fort Ancient and sold Spruce trees as a money making proj- ect for the year. Club members also visited Batelle Memorial In- stitute and the spring brought a special day to honor the Seniors in the club. 7l Y-Teens Give Service T 0 School Y-TEEN OFFICERS President - Marilyn Curry V. President - Elaine Harrington Secretary - Arlene Letanski Treasurer - Jean Walker The annual event of decorating the Y-TEEN CABINET Christmas tree is carried out by three members of Y-Teens. Although Y-Teens have lots of fun sponsoring football games, little and big sis's parties, and candy sales, the club is also serious in teaching loyalty, responsibility, and friendship. Initiation was a solemn event and at the same time beautiful, as candles glowed in the night and voices softly sang - No Man Is an Island No Man Stands Alone. Among the highlights of the year was a slumber party held at the YWCA. Three Y-Teen girls attended the United Nations Trip that is sponsored each year by the YWCA. This year was the first Powder-Puff football game in which the Senior girls defeated the underclassmen. 5 ,sr 1 , Little Sis, Denise Herring, receives a gift from her big sis, Dianne Foltz. The initiation of the new members, took place on the lawn. 73 JWFM L Spanish Club Hace Fiesta Offlcers are Pres. Phil Hiser, Vice Pres. , Donna Geyer, Sec.', Karol Tappen w cj. i N 4 w . w w French Club Interests Les Eludiants Frangais Officers are Pres. Bob Gerdeman, Vice Pres. Bill Mavis, Sec. Robin Shibley, Treas. Robbie Lucas. fi? Studying the customs of France as h . fN well as the geographical location, 'W iw x , J i 1 Y concerns the club - J: i . L r . x 4 .M N we ,,,.,,,, 'lue A+ ef . , 4, V . ff '- we -11,3 J , es'. - .m 'x.'f-'g Q l R c ' W, N e' if , X A . X , if X Q' f ' an i -'few B . f , QQ ' , . i 4 ,Xi ff: E W y 'Wfcs' -, 6 Y 1, ,I X ' A ' , , M, . s I - af, X a f , R Qs . f A, tin v 55 cccc bb S 'ff-sw .,.,f . .i I Hi-Y Combines Seriousness With Fun and Frolic Hi-Y's main activity this year was basketball games with other Hi-Y clubs from surrounding schools. Although our team dicln't win all the games, they did win lots of friends and fun while learning good sportsmanship. President - Steve Martin V. President - Dick Baserman Treasurer - Jimmy Wilcoxon Secretary - Don Smith Chaplain - Glen Turner W i LX xg! if , .K.'k fffffw iB5'f'4y i ' 'H 1 f , i r l Gif if i if i et ss . tviliry ' A If t f s if ii Q 'H Jyyp y siyty y xg U Home Economics club was very active this year while learning good homemaking. The club mem- bers finished off the year with a mother and daughter banquet and a bake sale which were both hugh suc- cesses. The mother and daughter banquet was held on May l6. The girls had a chance to use what they had learned in class as they prepared the main dishes, vegetables, salads and rolls. Mrs. Schmidt the ad- visor was presented with flowers from all the girls, and the occasion was a wonderful climax to a year of hard work and fun. President - Karen Stewart Secretary - Susie Yarzab Treasurer - Becky Werner Experience Is the Best Teacher it High School Red Cross Club Serves, Benefts and Enterlains OFFICERS are: President - Janis Molnar Vice Presi- dent - John Williams Secretary - Vick Ed d Treasurer - Deb-e Hutson il as . L t 1 I e v' f AQ r . 'fi' Creative Writers Learn Sey-Expression This was only the second year for the creative writing club but the members plunged in like old timers. For the first time this year the entire school was asked to contribute material to be used in a publication for RHS. Because of the great amount of material which was received for Hyperbole, as the book was called, the club found it necessary to delay the publication date. Many of the members produced prize-winning material and all learned more about the English language and the art of self- expression. 5. For Sandy A sad-eyed lady, in blue velvet Led me through the tangled weeds, Until we came upon a beach Where there was no end to time. We walked along the golden shore, Our faces held against the wind, I and the lady in blue velvet Strolling on the timeless sands. Then she was gone, as was the land And now I am forever searching O'er all of the golden sands For a sad-eyed lady in blue velvet. Timm Riley C0-Op Provides Real Experience h The Co-operative Office Training program was organized to provide students with on-the- job training during their senior year. Students interested in this program sign up during their Junior year. Members of COE attend a class where they study filing, mailing, duplicating, typing, data processing, and many other subjects besides taking government and English courses. Businessmen often call Mr. Robert Downey, s onsor of COE, when the have job o enin s. ' Pine, in turn, finds a studezt capable of-Jthe ?ob. These students work at many places around Rey- noldsburg and Columbus. Officers are Secretary, Barb Rennard, Pres. , Becky Mitchell, and Treasurer, Pam Lewis. The Franklin County Board of Education Girls assume responsibilities on their jobs hires COE girls and many remain on as a and get paid for working and learning. full-time employee. in X, W DECA Members Learn and Train Officers are Secretary Jeanine Turner, Vice President Bill McAnaul, President Tom Young Treasurer Jerry Moehrman. Advisor is Mr. O. K. Rogers Three DECA members lend Santa a helping hand at Christmas by delivering food to the needy. The Reynoldsburg High chapter of the Distributive Education Class sponsored by Mr. O. K. Rogers helps to develop skills needed in future occupations. They are given instructions in selling, interviewing and advertising. Many of the students are employed at down town stores and shops. During their employment there, they learn how to approach customers, write display cards and arrange window displays. Service Is T hezr Creed OFFICERS are: President - Don Smith Vice-President Greg Messenger Secretary - Jeff Brockwell Treasurer Wilcoxon Chaplain - Steve Fisher, Sergeant at Arms Denny Spires .QU ind .. ,f A , I i8. 'Hlir President Gary Crutchley Lt? Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bill Mavis Robin Shibley Kenda Black Recognition Day for National Honor in-1' 'ffiaff ' 5 r , ' AVV. gy, Kathy Bowman foretells the qualifications for Honor Society members. Initiation ceremony took hours of planning, but was very different as it included a skit about the future. In the darkened gym, the candles gleamed to give a mys- terious feeling before the new members were announced. 84 New members receive the honorary pins for their membership Gary Crutchley congratulates Ex-pres - Dan Foushee as he puts the new pin in place. To the students with the necessary standing, leadership, scholarship, character and service, went the congratulations of faculty, parents and friends. The importance of main- taining high standards in order to preserve the prestige of this organization was stressed to new and old members. During the initiation service held in the gymnasium nineteen were taken into the Reynoldsburg Chapter. There probably is no other high school organization that enjoys such widespread acceptance and there is hardly a high school in the country that does not have a chapter of the National Honor Society. said the principal Mr. Joe Endry to the group that was honored. Candles were lit by new mem- bers and they wrote their names in the register. Activities the club sponsored included a Snow Party and a picnic at Old Man's Caves. NHS members served as guides at Career Night. Society Increases M embershzp li' 3 fill v 1... 'PS X if Q Jaw k55ls,5g 5. 3 ,gmlnwvwf ACTIVITIES Ulli Krdll - Foreign Exchange .,, D In August of 1966, an Austrian girl named Ulli Kriill came to Reynoldsburg High. Shy, blond, blue eyed, Ulli began her year as an AFS at the home of the Don Mallens. Her smiling face and refreshing laughter soon became a welcome fixture in the halls, and being an honorary member of several organi- zations, she soon gained many new friends. Ulli was an active member of GAA, Y-teens, and the AFS Club. She also presented talks and showed slides of her homeland to all her American friends. Exciting moments through the year for Ulli were the day when she received her RHS class ring from the senior class, the Prom, and Graduation. Ulli traveled to Washington, D.C. over Easter vacation and other trips include those with the AFSer's before returning to Vienna, Austria. A tea held in her honor brought new faces to our school from far away Germany, and Afghanistan. Student 196 7 Active Club Accepts World-wide Challenge The Reynoldsburg High School Chapter of AFS and the Student Council are responsible each year for raising money to sponsor an AFS student in this community. Tremendous support by the students and citizens make this possible. An everlasting bond of friendship develops between our school and community and the communities the foreign students come from. Reynoldsburg students have an opportunity to participate in an exchange program and go abroad during the summer. By this exchange of ideas, customs and understanding, world wide peace may be a part of our future. , N Officers are Pres. Marilyn Curry, Advisor, Miss Ingrid Schreek, Vice Pres. Roseanne Thomas, Sec. Bev Shade. jr Mike Egan, editor, barks commands to his staff like a drill sergeant. ......,..,..1--- THE REYNOLDSBUR6 f- -xl X Q y fr KAQQQTI 5- X I X A I Quality Journalism Marks Doubloon EDITOR IN CHIEF - Mike Egan Assistant Editor - Kenda Black Business Manager - Beverly Williams Sports Editor - Lynn Donaldson Assistant - Steve Holderman Feature - Kathy Thoms Beverly Williams Photographer - Dale Rogers REPORTERS Lee Allen Sue Allen Lynn Brown Cheryl Furnish Carolyn Chapman Roseanne Thomas Timm Riley Jerry Sayers Kirsten Parris Carol Fadler The Journalism Class 196 Doubloon S Zajf a,..,.-nun-sw an v , f be Despite last minute articles, hastily planned issues, and printer dead-lines to keep, staff members of the DOUBLOON published a remarkable and successful paper. The paper was pub- lished every six week period. Working to improve the paper was the goal of every staff mem- ber who thought it well worth the time spent. Activities during the year began last summer with editors attending the Journalism confer- ence at Ohio University and others included the attendance of a workshop in Cincinnati and another at Ohio State University. A FIRST PLACE trophy was awarded to the DOUBLOON in the feature division contest at OSU on The Al Zill Story. , Brightening up the office is easy for members of the staff with as much tal- ent as Bob Treat and Dale Rogers. ey- my e 'ae ,-. Bev Williams is responsible for seeing the DOUBLOON can pay its bills at the end of every publication. f 9I hi fa, if 5 1 if? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Patti Brooks Assistant Editor - Leslie Menadier Business Manager - Dave Carroll Division Editors - Faculty - Marie Acquista Classes - Diane Foltz Activities - Bob Gerdeman Organizations - Kathy Bowman Seniors - Nancy Keller Stajjf Begins Mad Search f STAFF MEMBERS Cia Carrigan Carrie Robichaux Ghenifer Combs Advisor - Mrs. Donna Wolford Sports - Steve I-Iolderman Photographer - Dale Rogers if A-rr K Heading the 1967 yearbook proved challenging to editors as they planned expenses and special touches to improve their ideas. 92 Fourteen healthy and hearty souls began working l on the 1967 Reynolian early last September. To capture the s of R. H. S. H became the watchword as the staff strived to telescope the school l year into a large album and still stay on schedule. There were headaches, disappointments, mix-ups and confusion. At times there were mad searches l for missing pictures, and copy for different pages. The 1967 Reynolian staff, to the uninitiated, might l look disorganized, and to one on the inside , it f became quite obvious that nothing short of a miracle would get us through the final deadline. The staff received help from student photographers, the journalism class, and hopeful typists. l l 'he Many Faces 0 RHS Leslie Menadier works on copy for the intro- l ductory section. gl Ghentifer Combs learns from editor Patti Brooks some of the things she has to face next year before ,, another book can go to press. Q UILL AND SCROLL LW Dan Heischman--DRUM MAJOR Carolyn Bland Jeri Hoy Kellie Bryant Reynoldsbu. Presents ti M archil Half-time shows, skit rou- i tines, planned and directed by Mr. Dan Nawrocki featured Drum major Dan Heischman i and four attractive majorettes. Football season glittered with spectacular achievements after h long hours of practice and per- fection. Highlights of the season in- clude the different eras of dance trends, senior farewell, music honoring the Homecom- ing Queen and attendants, and the traditional fire tw irling. Karen Poling igh School HS W? :xi A . H AIN Concert Band Brings the Sound of Music Playing in the Concert Band of RHS means practice, prac- tice, and practice. However, the effort pays off when in the annual ratings the result is a big NUMBER ONE. From there, the band went to state contest. Four entries in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest received I, or superior, ratings in the competi- tion held Feb. 25. Group competi- tion also resulted in excellent rat- ings. A recording system was pur- chased for the band's use. It in- cludes a record table, two speakers, two microphones and a tape record- er. The band uses the recorder daily to evaluate the balance, intonation, and tone produced during rehearsal. f 5 1 I- i f QI Dance Band Adds Color in School Functions Music lovers enjoyed the swinging melodies of the superb RHS dance band. Appearing at various proms in area high schools kept the dance band busy and ready to go. Such polished musicians as Steve Martin on cornet and Pat Patterson on saxophone gave the tunes of yesteryear the professional sound anyone would enjoy. Mike Egan was often featured on trombone. cc,......l ri . f,! 1 u rw 7 ' ' psf l tg fi c, Vp-wi vf we F as i s 5 a -' ' -We W . ' -Ja. A .V Je N r h ,L1.',K,iL'.'N at 5 I . -i. is -R22-s . - Q M ' s Y L '1 . 'NH 3 Students Produce and Direct One-A ct Plays -nf ,R 3 tt,t The Speech Department presented an evening of various dramatic performances. There were plays, lip syncs , pantomimes, and a Happenrng. Twelve different presen- tations were prepared by the student, di- rected by a student and enacted by the stu- dents as a part of their training in speech class. A scene from The Miracle Worker shows very tense moments enacted by Janice Molnar and Marie Acquista. in 98 p X C? :Q Members of the cast pose for a publicity picture before the play. awe, . . -fl, - ,Qi Chorus Per ormances Prove Successful The chorus is to be commended for the excellent job they have done in earning recognition and upholding the reputa- tion they have earned. For the first time, they entered competition for state rating. g During the Christmas season the chorus under the direction d A of Mrs. Jeanette Garrett, sang at the PTA meeting. April 14 was the Annual Spring Concert held in the gymnasium. Intense daily rehearsals coupled with wonderful ideas should prove this chorus is one of the best. Accompanied by Donna Talbott and Jerry Gossett, the chorus sang its way through many successful performances. All-county members of County Chorus who 1 represented RHS were Pam Morris, Connie Joseph, Pat Musgrove, Donna Talbott, Jean Hamburger, Carolyn Tudas, and Shir- ley Budd. rsrr . 2 93 Students Give Aid to the Science Department R Th sh p t f nh f g r E1 H gt i ' - 4fs, ,.s'-'J A' 'A ' X -X 5 Biology Assistants w the Ch try A I I vi? Ns... Ojjtce ana' Library Assistants Heay Both Students ana' ' --...NSR Q + Ll. Gs-5, Mx ,Lf ..., V H My , , K W ' -w--..........,...., 4 , xx -f I Teachers ngggg A.-' Off Ass L l t i I02 The 1965 Homecoming queen, Miss Bonnie Poulton Crowns the new queen. Class elections brought about this exciting moment for the attendants chosen to represent the student body at the annual Homecoming event. Gala decorated goal posts and conver- tibles greeted the representatives as they came on the field to be introduced to the waiting crowd of fans. Breathlessly waiting to know the queen's identity, tension mounted as the moment drew near. Janis McCle1land's name was read as the new queen. J anis Crowned Queen Tri-captains Dick Baserman, Gary Shade, and Denny Spires give Janis a kiss. Bill Mavis sings the traditional Homecoming song to the new queen. Senior Patti Casey was Senior Connie Majerus was escourted by Greg Messenger. escourted by Roger Shortt. Senior Janis McClelland was escourted by Mike Helbling. The 1966 Homecoming Court also includes Junior Kellie Bryant, escorted by Pat Balbaugh and Sophomore Karol Tappen, escorted by Lee Skidmore. A ttendan is Q, Senior SC1'1iOI' PATTY CASEY CONNIE MAJERUS Junior Sophomore KELLY BRYANT KAROL TAPPEN 4wTA 4 K AL N wi ,Mere Homecoming Queen Janis McClelland Cheerleaders and the cross country team were also represented. Parents line up before the game. Parents Enjoy Football Splendor Parents of foorball players, cross country members and cheerleaders were honored at Parent's Night in pre-game ceremonies held November 14. Each father wore the number of his son's jersey to identify him to the crowd. Mothers were included and introduced as special guests. 3 l i i 4 i 1 I06 Assemblies Break Daibf Routine c.....-' rs P MISS OHIO, Miss Sharon Phillian sings her rendition of This Is My Country which won first place in the Talent Contest in the Miss America Pageant Excellent assemblies were presented to the student body throughout the year. None can forget the wonder- ful sculptor Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys and the talented, beautiful Miss Ohio, Sharon Phillian. Movies for spe- cial classes, WRSB, script-writing contest, and projects for English were among the many things we did that changed the daily pace amd made our learning experi- enced at school more meaningful. Margin t I07y 1 O ff 355553 '1f'L','2f3. A FAU f kiffifii , s 752 W':e.'l fit' s,, img,-g .fi wi . A Rt H':f If it 1g:2Igg.3ig5 M sir 2 -gi I A -1 SPORTS ilii' , , , Ei' Wlllll INN!! llfllll UNI!! lllllll :NND lllllll INN!! 7 'umm ' 1 '::: x n'?f 'nun ., ,..,.. . A .... ,., w. N in i N ..,.., ' I--w-x! M! 1'll 'JU Q. .-.-. IIIIMI llllll .-W 3 'n mum vvmn mms mm: vnu: .emu ra f V mm ,....4- :mm 52333 .mm mm. illml RSI!! .ww mm- .mw mm. mm X - Sill 333232 Sk ' I 1 E , mmm .. .ann n ' A'-' .v in ,f u mu .mu --vu ,,, e k ! ,fs A VICK CATHY SPENCER I Alternate Phyllis Schdere gets a chance to cheer after an injury to Chris Zorich. ., , LH I BUCK BEV S HA DE CHRIS ZORICH Cheerleaders, Faces WW Show Spirit Working for perfection in form and consistency, proved to be sucessful for the Jr. Varsity. LINDA APPLE LINDA CAREY Cheerleaders, friendly, tactful, tireless, lead the student body in the world of sports. These young people embody the spirit of the school with their enthusiasm, their yells, and their leadership during pep assemblies and games. In' their world of mounts, movements, and motions, the cheerleaders' purpose is to inspire school spirit, loyalty, in- terest, and sportsmanship. Although being a cheerleader re- quires' staying after school two or three times a week, as well as strict, disciplined practice, it is well worth the effort when the Raider fans yell to lead the team to victory. Accomplishments began when the squad brought home the Grand National Championship trophy from Camp All-Ameri- can during the summer. Highlights of the pep assemblies include Janice Molnar's protrayal of the witch, Nadine Rey- nolds' leading the sophomores to the yelling championship, Linda Apple's Oscar winning performance as Mrs. Borland and Linda Carey, Pam Pack and Janis McClelland's memora- ble day as nurses, JA NICE MOLNAR PAM PACK JA NIS MCCLELLA ND A sucessful Raider drive is expressed on Nadine's face. NA DINE REYNOLDS IN gl ,fhiamfwm-M7 N S I E53 1 M 5 4 em-1-50 M n n 4 www? ZfQ,,,m,wf' Grand National Champions y The Long Run T0 The op The Cross-Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Dan Brown, won one-third ,of the Metro Championship with Whitehall and Franklin Heights. This year's team 'compiled a 7-1 record in dual meets. After losing to Eastmoor 32-26, the team beat Teays Valley twice, 21-29 and 20-35. After wins over Pleasant View, 26-32, and Franklin Heights, 28-29, the boys whizzed by Hamilton Twp. 15-50 and 15-55. The final meet was with Circleville in which the Raiders won 22-26. After the season was over, the team in the Central District tmeet and the Raider 2-milers finished Hlth. Irv Christenson finished 10th in the district, 11th in the Regionals and 12th in the state. Mr. Dan Brcwn, coach for the last 2 years. 5 I ' 1 ,.. L an Record breaker, Irving Christenson, finished 12th in the state meet. His fastest time was lO min. 6 sec. GOV Team Has Par Seasen Under the coaching of Jerry Robinson the golf team won 5 matches this year with 9 defeats. They finished 4th in the Metro competition and 26th out of 55 schools in the district meet. Low score for 18 holes was Don Richardson's 79, and Steve Roll was low for 9 holes with a 40. II3 .- , ' .... - L A- ---Q-W -- 5! ER 1 ai 2 1 4 2lQ.tg.fA7Q2if!5Q7E ' at . if ' ff- V 4 A 6. Ni j t 7'- It Q: 5, - Uwe: 4 I The '66 Football Team with Managers. l l Head coach was Mr. John Thompson, ,,,,.,.,....-----4 ,,,,...uvw-hw'-H Assistant coaches were MI. Ed James and Mr. Bill Borland along with coach Thompson. 1 ey 1 ' 1. 1 1' ' y y e gh y y 1 Q M KAL 'nfs 1 X S 6 ' A . I QQ 6 W -4 .Tw 'Qi T mv Q t Q - 6 Raiders Earn . Share of Championship The Reynoldsburg Raider football team fought hard to earn a share of the Metropolitan League Championship by recording a 4-1 record. This was identical to that of the Whitehall Rams and Pleasant View Panthers. Ending the league season with a 26-6 victory over Teays Valleyg the only defeat came from Pleasant View in a comeback victory. The Raiders who finished with a 6-4 over-all record proved to be tough by losing by small margins. Coach Thompson had the following remarks about the '66 season. The 1966 football season was a year when Reynoldsburg proved they could play good football teams in the area and still win. 'The high point of the season was the thrilling game with Whitehall. We were behind 22-20 with 57 seconds to go. The ball was on our own 18 yd. line, but the great youngsters we had would not quit and we drove 82 yards to win the game and a tie for the league championship. An- other thrill for me was beating Groveport 12-0. We had not beaten them since I have been at Reynoldsburg. It has been a great honor to work with this group of fine young men. l As the rough Rangers close in, Gary Dick Baserman, Jim Wilcoxon, and Bob Shade sets aim for target against Gerdeman scalp a Warriolr halfback, Hamilton's defense . I RAIDERS 12- 21 12- o 6- 9 34- so 26-'22 8-'14 53- to 26- 'G 34- 6 it-2 225-100 OPPONENTS Gahanna Groveport Grandview Franklin Hts . White hall Pleasant View Hamilton Twp. Teays Valley Watkins Circleville 'League Games Struggling for yardage is Denny Spires, who ran for 939 yards this year. II6 A tense moment on the field is reflected in the faces of those on the sideline. Proving themselves worthy, the Raiders placed 5 players on the All-Metro team, From left to right are Denny Spires, Dick Baserman, Jim Wil- coxon, Ken I-lergesell, and Gary Shade. I S Coach Thompson discusses battle plans with Randy Wolfe. The cheerleaders made this banner for the seniors who would be playing their last game for RHS, II7 L . GARY HALF - HB u J L BOB GERDEMAN - T f A k x , I BILL DIVELY - T Q DICK BASERMAN - E I I8 ,i If ix f- -F , gnu ,P ,gf --H 5 'Z L 1 L BLBL B, f I +1 ' 40 B, I l fs I1 MONTY HAYES - HB KEN HERGESELL - E MIKE HEROLD ' HE . Q ', 5 g ' V A 1 f'M ' 'M B W 'f L ff ,fm 1 v JWA. ,. ii X . '15 V. I . 'fi' 'L A 5. 1 ,.-' ,g E I R . A if xd I as ,L 1 5 L ,L Tri-Captains Gary Shade, ljick Baserman, and Deu- ny Spires were chosen as the team's Most Valuable Players. The Raider line provides a solid wall of prote I , g. li i, 3 HY ,-'. in U s a Q we , -j i. 7 V Y A I X . TERRY MILLER - P PHIL NOLAN - HB GARY SHADE - QB DENNY SPIRES - FB Through Vhjogy. ll accurate P335- Coming to the sidelines came sel- dom to Denny Spires who placed 2nd in Metro League scoring with 81 points. Through Lhy?at f' Q 3 '53, GLENN TURNER - C fee f 1 2 5 JIM WILCOXON - HB L55 I TIM WOLFE - G I I9 Success and cz Championship Basketball proved to be the game of the Reynoldsburg Raiders as they won their second basketball champion- ship in a rowg this year in the Metropolitan League. The coach was new, Bill Borland took over this year after two successful Reserve seasons. He depended on defense and thought that it would be the factor in the title race. This hunch turned out suc- cessful as the Raiders held opponents to low scoring. On offense Terry Miller led the scoring with an aver- age of 20 points per game. Along with him was Gary Shade and Paul Lauderback who crashed the boards about 13 times per game. Miller led in scoring, shooting percentage from the floor, and rebounding. Shade led in assists and free- throw shooting. After going undefeated in the league, and a 14-4 record for the season, the tournaments came, and num- ber 1 in Ohio, East High, was next on the list, but the tremendous height advantage was too much, although Gary Shade was the leading scorer in the game with 17 points. THE METRO BASKETBALL CHAMPS V fx ii. ,J V ' V7 Eff Encouragement from the bench gives t..A 'M 554 Last minute gossip before a game takes place in the locker room. Chuck Oaf leaps for two pornts, added oomph to Raider's punch J. Terry is in the middle of tumbling exercises. The Raider head is torn to start the action. X Gary keeps 'the ball Raiders well above the stretch- ing hands of Teays Val- ley players . - Opponents 76 Westerville 67 Gahanna '66 Franklin Hts. 68 Watkins '70 Whitehall 54 Circleville 'l' 64 Pleasant View '96 Hamilton Twp ' 66 Teays Valley 83 Bishop Ready '52 Franklin Hts. 68 Groveport '58 Whitehall 56 Hartley '38 Pleasant View '81 Hamilton Twp. '77 Teays Valley 69 Mifflin TOURNAMENTS 31 - 58 East Both teams wait patiently for the tip-off to gain possession of the ball in opening moments of game, Dick drives in, around and up for the score, I22 42? 40 44 New Coach + all Keeping the teams going were managers Richard Bowers, Bill Gilmore, Steve Keller and Joe Butts. New Team : Successful Reserve Season Mike Davis eyes the basket for Mr. Ed James' hard two more Reserve points. work and enthusiasm proved successful, GARY BUSSEY - F A loose ball has Paul and an opposing Panther scrambling after it. Paul was picked for the All-Metro second team. :1gqf.,f'yfT , 4- X JOHN GRAYEM - F vi Y Y 1,-Qld 7' ' A - G 5 will r Q ! Gary Shade and Terry Miller earn- CHUCK d ME K ed positions on the All-Metro first A e L ER - C team. Terry finished 4th and Gary DICK BASERM N 5th in the league scoring. GLENN TURNER - G TERRY MILLER - F PAUL LAUDERBACK - C GARY SHADE I24 '51 ' 'I fri - 1 7 3,-,. 5 .g is ,W-, . I sri Cinder Successes ,6 The track team had its good and bad moments. This year they elected a queen to represent them in the league meet. Because of tremendous faith and good attendance to meets, Arlene Lestanski ruled over the cindermen. fb jli::E2i'fi- MVB, yt m d 430 9 ,Z 1' r-.gf NIE sssvtns Mgr. Monty Hayes was elected MVP of the team. Here he beats out a Brookhaven runner in the mile relay. Highlights of the year were the records broken this year. Irving Christensen broke the 2-mile record many times and finally dwindled the time down to 9 minutes and 53 seconds. TerryMiller finally reached his goal of 6 feet in the high jump. Monty Hayes bested the pole-vault record to 12 feet and Irving ran his fastest mile in 4 minutes and 47 sec. If K , ,jill f Uh I ,7 xsmngay ksrfgzgfggo I f fsemngf H iwtnsf . 1' ' s 1 A Six lettermen returned from last year: Bob Gerdeman, Irv Christenson, Steve Martin, Monty Hayes, Gary Bussey, and Terry Miller Qnot picturedl. I 1 - X , 3 YS' WE. T .rl .J 155+ ,,, truss I ywiflg, y Y, v. , i xr 3 QSBXUSQ9 , XNLUS . gk? 5 Q QQQDQE? -Sasinrsf ls?-QRAIDERQ I f '3ffiffQ I I 'wa . i 4 A ' 'S t' I 'ir 5 r Li , X 3 ni' g , r i 22, I a Q, I 4 I I s . I 3 A r , y fi I i 1 9 'f'-'- s .. . -,ss W ,AJXNI Vt, The 1967 TRACK SQUAD 9 I Record Is T op Kenny Buck starts h. swing, which ended up to become an in portant hit against Whetstone. .'N .1f ,'.. g,. x. ., Q. - saga, L-if ' I , w - ,yi is 79 aiwmaeawftii ' Raiders Opponents - - - - Gahanna - - - Bexley - - - Westerville - - - - - Mifflin Franklin Heights ' - - - Whitehall ' - Pleasant View Hamilton Twp. ' - Teays Valley ' Franklin Heights - - - Westerville - - - Whitehall ' Pleasant View ' Hamilton Twp. ' - Teays Valley - - - - Gahanna TOURNAMENTS - Marion Franklin - Fairfield Union - - - Whetstone fi: elm League i Randy Wolfe slides y perfectly into third. 1 i i 1 1 i ' '1 5 WW A' Q ? 1.5 NA, l, a 4, - r yy 13 b 'UNA-5 4 isbn' iff al JST VALUABLE Managers for both the Baseball squads this year were AYER Gary Shade, ,pares for his 3-run 1ble against Gahan- Bill Gilmore, Wes Anderson, and Joe Butts. N l , I 5, .atm THE METRO LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM l27 9 ,M si gl ., :fs-' -g vi ,vw V f I. eg, ., it . X, . ws ' Ein- it S GARY SHADE - All Metro P. All-District 2B. A11-State 2B. All-Ohio High School Game ZB. DENNY SPIRES - All-Metro LF. 4 ' . A . A ' ' . . .f ' 'wyafm ' is ' V111 in ' S PHIL NOLAN - RF All-Metro Honor- able Mention Seniors Swing an -4-agz. .1 ,. app. 1 ..- .W ! l28 N . TIM WOLFE - All-Metro 3B. All-District Honorable Mention Mean The six seniors on the squad were mainly re- sponsible for the success of the team. Gary Shade led all batters with an .452 average and led in RBI's, Homers, Triples, Doubles, and Runs scored. In the pitching department, he had an impressive 9-l record, with the only loss being that to Whetstone. Denny Spires ended up with a strong . 375 batting average with many long hits. Tim Wolfe played the hot-corner and hit . 352, tying Gary Shade for on-base aver- age. Phil Nolan hit the team's only grand slam homer along with a strong average. Kenny Buck hit an early season slump but progressed along for a good season. John Vanover hit . 333 in the game action he saw. s 0 4. .1 . iff, . ,I Ty, E. ggi . M: ,.m.-Wei -1-.sv ...iz W . -,egg H. .mf-w. , fi, ,,-c. gfsg M KENNY BUCK - Cl gag ,fifk JOHN VANOVER - C RESERVE SQUAD FOR '67 SEASON I Promising Future Eyed B Reserves di, A fi his Under the coaching of Bob Chirico, the Reserve baseball squad posted a 5-3 season, with 2 ties. Leading the Team in hitting was second -baseman Terry emy Ems- weiler, who batted . 550. Carrying the burden on the pitching staff was Eric Talbott, Reggie Black- burn, and Larry Krause. Others who carried mean bats were Tim Phautch, Barry Black, Bob Haden, and Dale Hostenske. l29 U7 Su 2 K Sports 'Round RHS In charge of the intramural programs were Mr. Jerry Robinson fboysj and Mrs. Melissa Wyss fgirlsl. -f ,- . -W., IL H 4 i Yi! f , A n I 1 . Winning the new sport of bowl- ing was Dennis Bond's team. Roger Shortt's team won the Volleyball championship. is John Grayem had the season high of 234, and Jim Desmond 225, in bowling. Denny Spire's team won the roundba11 title. Extends To All Students Trying for record time, Sandy Miller climbs to the top, Linda Apple keeps her eye on the ball for a perfect return. X e if KX IA Richard McClain was the boy 's Tennis Champ. .K ' Q ffm .p,, ky 'S ,. i .' ,I 59 . 4 ' , A -v., , xr' Steve Holderman was the boy 's Dave Reidel shows good Ping-Pong Champ. form in a backward slam The Nothings captained by Rick Iago won the boy's football intramurals, f i n 1, 95:3 mi U 19 J , ' ., .LG If 3' aff 1 , . , vu, KN Q ,-, , V, ' Rl' -fn 115 Q f rl.- 1 I ? 4 A ' 'xi 1 K, 1 Q. . Q 3 V H Y . g , xml' AGN X49 V 'ff Z Qi. ,Z 'X ,I I-' - I.. K' f , W Il , l ' .ln ' hw' SENIORS The Curious Savage The Stage and Technical Crews is lr THE CAST Nancy Keller- - Joy Drumm- - Mark Watts ---- David Pittenger- - - Patti Brooks ---- Steve Holderman- - Pamela Pack- - - Pat Patterson- - Sherry Morris- - Bill Mavis- - - Linda Lucas ----------- Directed by Mrs. Sandra Bennett MRS, SAVAGE - LILY BELLE - - SAMUEL - - -TITUS - - FLORENCE ' ' ' JEFFREY - FAIRY MAY - - HANNIBAL MRS, PADDY - - - DR. EMMETT -MISS WILLIE V Student Directors Judy Titko and Leslie Mendadier and x Stage Manager Dave Carroll with X 'A A Mrs. Bennett The Make-up Committee at work before the final performance . Senior avorites WITTIEST - Janice Molnar and Dave Murray MOST POPULAR - Janice McClel- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Kenda Black and Don Smith wx land and Mike Helbling BEST LOOKING - Patti Casey and Ken Hergeseli BEST -ROUND - Caro1ASigmon and Dick Baserman fi' ,wtyvv-I K-vo' la ,r S- A i PVh0k'VVh0 1967 MOST COURTEOUS - Robin Shibley alld Tim Wolfe , 'KJV .QL S I To Hallie' A152 if , Q X 3 Y' 41 if 5?fQ5122'1L1Qf1115 NT MOST FRIENDLY - Vickie Edwards and Rick Iago MOST ATHLETIC - Linda Apple and Gary Shade V 1 4 ,xr-v if-nt 4,-'55 1-.fav it Q4 S. xwffQL,1, ,av-5 1 MOST TALENTED - Karen Poling and BEST DRESSED - Camille Berg and Sonny Baker Steve Fisher , 'ati , -1 Pam Pack and Pat Patterson - Best actress and actor awards for their performance in The Curious Savage. High School Careers Eno' in Blaze o Glory Throughout our high school years we participated and competed in various ac- tivities, some were chosen and some were turned down but all in all we thrilled at the chance of competition. It seems like only yesterday that we entered high school as inexperienced soph- omores. Now we hold in our hands the results of activities that can only become memories. Our senior year stands out above all the rest. It was this year that our most out- standing students were named in the annual senior awards assemblyg among them were Don Smith - outstanding science student, Nikki Fledderjohn - Homemaker of the year, and Pam Pack and Pat Patterson best actress and actor awards. And before us suddenly was baccalaureate and graduation. I38 'P . fn CP . si? 1 .sal as-.- KY Individual band awards went to the talented Mike Egan, Pat Pat terson, Steve Martin, and Mark Morris. -qwg. ' ,- ,T ,JJ jj Nancy Keller received the Speech Student of the Year award. Seniors visit Council meetings for Government class L During Government Day Activities the Stu- the city and also held their own Council dents visited the different departments of meeting Bill Mavis rules as Mayor on Government Day. Stage Manager Award--Dave Carroll Reynoldsburg Recognizes Outstanding Seniors WCOL Students of the Week were , , Kenda Black and Don Smith. As seniors, the time came when we were caught up in the whirl of activities that we thought would never be ours. Scholarships, awards, and other recognition was given to students in all fields--art, sports, music, academics, as well as drama, Journalism and science. Teas, parties, and dances B i were too numerous for us to get . ' , up W g , to them all. College plans, Q' f r, , ' S V Q calling cards, vacations and P if NM CWM! ' 'V . I r graduation gifts were demanding our attention. Examinations were finally over, grades averaged and the time came, all too soon, for us to depart our separate ways with medals, letters of commenda- TTYW' tion and charms in our possession Highest honors awarded to the class were bestowed upon the Valedictorian Don Smith and Salutatorian Kenda Black. Both delivered speeches at the graduation ceremony. s Reynoldsburg seniors Beth Hutchison, Bob Gerdeman, Gary Crutchley and Bill Mavis defeated Hilliard High on the May 18 airing of ln the Know on Chan- nel 10 TV. Boys' State representative was Tim Girls' State representatives were Beth Wolfe Hutchinson and Kathy Thoms. MPM'--...W Q ,. ,V 4, Q .1 l ,Egg , K Term papers represented many hgurg of hard Winners of college scholarships discuss which college is work and very little sleep. the best- l Irv Christensen received the NROTC scholarship. iitizenship award of the ons ofthe American Rev iution was awarded to mis McClelland. r l Y N DAR Award of Citizenship was awarded to Kenda Black. is A Mother-Daughter Tea honored girls. Always a big moment was when seniors exchanged calling cards. wks.. -X tn Q Q, Qw A Q, QI . AM . , .,B'r , 'VE 'VN' fr: mf W, -fli uw -my H ' - TY K1 5 7 R, QQ 1 ,. WN 1 N K 1- wf,.:r'x -11. W b ee if 'S - 'L Wa,-. n W Q . , l . s . , x v 'Q , as gk Prom Panorama Ilonka's was the place, May 27 was the time. Pink tulle and rhinestone tiaras have converted coeds into Cinderellas and, loafers and letter jackets have been replaced by tuxedoes and white carnations. You guessed it, it's Prom night! This is the night for first orchids, first love, and first glimpse into the sophisticated, glamorous world of adults. This is the night to be remembered. 'NJA - 'N x X 5 i 5 9 fl' X X f i 5 5 4 , Z 2 5 Q P ' r 5 x l I43 gg' WEVY . g',:' 'A 4. fir M ' , Q 5 s I n x i . if i n ! v E El Qc we ti 1 L JA --emma E J 5, 4 k , lux fs! H .. -2.1, L xg- J ix! O1 4 Q X 3 Q2 Q- V1 JJ' as 1 r bg Eg mx X? 31.1 .ae ' 3, 5 W0rkmen Unashameaw Is Baccalaureate Message Graduates in purple robes marched in very solemnly and seriously for the June 4 Baccalaureate service. The Rev. Mr. Ken- neth Allaby delivered the sermon to the class of 1967. As the mixed chorus sang The Lord Bless You and Keep You , the finality of the moment began to become a reality. The future became nearer than ever before as time drew closer and closer to graduation. n w r , f f ,..--1 if-W--1:3 K ,ffm ' Q-,A A 7' X IM f E I. Us .. kwa 4,31 What Is A Senior Between the age of childhood and adul hood, there is the unforgettable year when you become a graduating senior. Seniorsl seem to be the most popular people aroun with each other. The sophomores and juli iors hate them, teachers try to teach then adults ignore them, college students put L with them and Heaven protects them. Of course, being a senior brings some dignity, too. After all, who else could bl late to home room without getting caught No doubt everyone breathes a sigh of relie when the seniors stumble around to June 6. But there will always be another class wandering in to take their place. 5 . ,Q - Mmm. f' ff' F 1 s Furman-as . ., , ,. vm ,,- .,w1m-mmrwmw? ISO THE ROAD GOODBYE The road I took was named Goodbye The path looked strange. I wondered why It left familiar things behind. A hand caught mine. . . I paid no mind. The stran er never once did say Just what grad brought him on my way. On we went, and some afraid I wished I hadn't come, but stayed. All the friends that I once knew Took a road named Goodbye too. There were no two roads just the same Though all were called Goodbye by name. The road went ong we went on too, And I was sad, for then I knew That never could I be the same Having walked down Goodbye Lane. And though I couldn't understand We walked together hand in hand. We said no words, but just walked on, I thought of things now past and gone. I thought of games I'd lost and won, I thought of all the things I'd done, I thought of those I loved and cared, Of times we'd had, of things we'd shared. I thought of those I'd come to know. Just knowing them--they'd helped me so. I thought o things, of tears I'd shed. . . These same things now brought smiles instead The tasks I'd done, those left to do, l wondered how I'd make it through When something inside seems to say, The best you can from day to day. The way was roughg I knew the score, It never ends. . . there's always more. But now I know that all in all Each thing in its own place will fall. I thought of all the happy days, The sad ones now just seemed a haze, And in a flashl came to see How much the past had meant to me. We walked along - I wondered where The future led and what was there. The past still echoed from behind I was its, and it was mine. But in my heart was still a fear, And in my eye a shining tearg Yet on my face there was a smile, And we walked forward all the while. I walked along the road Goodbye. I looked back once. . .I heaved a sigh. Then I remembered at my side- My silent, but my constant guide. The stranger's hand I felt in mine. I looked into his face this time. I asked his name--he turned just so, I-Ie smiled and said, l'm called Hello. K SH 'WYQYJM 1' f4W NJ M wewi 455 rv! 'fm 5 x V V' 35 3, ' HH ff 3 Q fsj ' flffsf ,.- 'L f 2 5 kj? l m , LV , if ' 1 X gh-Y . A ,291 V A x 1 f'55.3:w1,-'- ' ' . 1. . J-f .- . ,f g 2 V, . YM A. ' ,' ., -,. - . x W uf, .. 7 , ' f 1 , - Lf jktfgt., lg ' 'A i g,f5 ?,,fiP3'Wgfg':v2'Q 5 1f.Q,,3,:g3f'.f4.'x , ,v .ugxlyx-.t,,f vv.,,x1.u 'gn , - yy sw' -'mwae,'f fi'7?l -- . - .fvrzi 52 13 . . . ' 2 . Y, , SA A ' Eyfhkz' ' - , x 'ima' , 1 y . -' -1?--my ' -Lf 1' Q -YY Q, .Ji'.,'g, -: . , .. A,,,.,,,.. Q .ff A-fi fx .-M P: ve-ww 4 if 'f 'ig-33,,f4 '- -'Lff' ':f'5uL'-' an 5' ' 72-Qf'.'W.3f W-Qs ...ffvlv-J 105-rn' 5, 'A x x' 15. . . N. ,.g-,iw ,L .. V, 4 Xxx, 34,--,g,,w,,, J. . V ., . 3 - .J-K, ,f ' 'iv JY 2- 14 - -L ,g,',',s1,,'! --bmi 34 .af .-.JL gs ,I ,,,Wv' A AVL Q' . f v 'W 4' 1 1'-A--' 1-jf' g- A , ,. ., A 4 A x ,B-. . ., , ,N + , sswfwfgi-If T, l, 4 ' v:r?f?'.5-mf-. 1- I ' 1 . 'L 4 ', ' . 1: ' -' 54, 'xx X' 1 , T .x, '.. . .f.. v I . ,-. ,flew R ,. if5?miZ' E?:51 Q,-'sr nf ' fzfff N 2,434 vw ' , . x may .. A ?..' :N bb' - Q75-UE. ,' ' cv . H N' -Ji ks? , 1 f m91'-'n f f ' , 1 21, 'Q'-in nts, J, gl L in X .V . . ,igcfzkyc . x .. . s., . , Nix! Q, - . gcwrfi f, lQ f?wg:f, 'A cgi ,Q 1 1: Q. , 5-Lf Hug' , Q4E4i.1ff -fl' 5 lif- . :Q ' .W 'f 'u1,!,,,g.,-' 'ww , ' -4. ,, ,.j,, Mi, A b, A fx b 'N' 'iyxffrw 'r'P 1+--'- -.-,-,.. '-'up' . --nf-v3-'X .Mt -. f 1, ' ,Q :ff 2 11 A A N ...- w .wi '-' 'X - S .' . B'..,,-va. W-'gf NX 1 215.1 --a 1 ix . fy,-.k , , Qtr . - 'wi' MS, .iffy t ,. ,., . :QL ', , N- xv 72 -agwtfivgil Y-fl! 1 ui. f wa'-,b Elwfta-2-?f fu ' 1.--..x-K, ws 'nfl' ,, .-,uf . - Ja, - 1 . . .17 .- -,EQ-war, ' ,. .. N iifsiif, ep, f-egqfsw 11flg:i'w. QXL . 4. --- s 341'-L 'gf' E K.. Q A g'xx R..5f'f!1l-W b., K .- Riff:-'J . . s K 11 , tx MK, .3 . ... W, -nf 1-.2 ' 4-an all , . 1 . xg. 'slew ' 'F iii' . ,,, .4 4 ani, i ,Q fnix 311 V ' Mit t K ,T 'x ' if?gxf:'lf,, 'fbir ' s Q J 'ui?'s f A5 'sy AU -sf . W . Q. .fsasi A -'Qi f' M-wwf' 3 ' y ,ff .5 3 Q J A ' ikfrilingg F xi '45 ,.f -iff ' .Q .' 3, is - 5'-F, ew A Ima M ater A11 Hail to our Alma Mater. We'll be true to you. Through time till eternity We'11 keep these memories new We will march on, hand in hand As our lives unfold Always remembering the true and the Sing praises up to the sky, We honor you, Reynoldsburg High. bold 2.x hh. . Qw- M. bbw mms... wwf: -QV ,Q-'C I 'f ADS l' - 1 1 I 2?f 5-- fi L .LL H! g U sk lu Wi v ' ' X z .1 . ' ' wwiw .1 JJ nf: 1 w JN mV 1: a G0ll!I'3Illl3li0IlS! DII I3Kill!l Illal Iil'Sl illlIl0l'l3IlI SIBII 5 if REYNOLDSBURG PHARMACY the co. 6587 E' Main St' COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Y I , V I W5 BERNIE MELMED, Props. ' . ' . 866-5121 I I'UF IE ' iii : 1 . - cf- 'fl I ' Ilg I ,, 'I FI zi W R F fi? g l' , VIRGIL ALwooD 1,52 IL' I ',II IIIA FLORIST 4 . 02 X 2 ' ' ii tml Colu.mbus Deliveries Daily L, ' ka 1 l - f'-,g-,,-ff' H X N 'I 5 ., 7059 East Main M . vfs......, gy, Eli Reynoldsburg, Ohio . gf VIRGIL ALWOOD, owner A 12 13- 11 2.12 Ph. 866-5235 SHERRILL S Q W REALTY HARLEY J. SHERRILL Fabrics Drapery '- Notions INSURANCE Patterns 4039 East Broad Street Columbus 13, Ohio 235-2363 Commercial - Re sidential Industrial Fashion Fabrics 7127 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 866- 2243 WETHERELL DAIRY STORE 7111 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg 866-5260 Home Delivery TE 7-4172 I56 GEORGE GEANEKOPLOS D.D.S. CHRIS GEANEKOPLOS D.D.S. 7139 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg, Ohio IB IJRIRV QUEEN -Q W K WW 'OR WTF TBA roon ron MMU' OF REYNOLDSBURG Featuring: Open Daily Malts and Shake s Sunday Parfait Sundae s Banana Splits Home of the Cone With the Curl on Top SAI NATO PHARMACY 0 M 7' DEPENDABLE 7175 East Main Street DRLIGGIS-I Reynoldsburg , Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates Pharmacist, FRANK SAINATO WILLIAMS TRAILER SALES 6756 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg, Ohio I57 st' , 4 , s , ,oyv LQHI 0 ST TE P . C ong ratulati ons G raduate s Take care of your education and it will take care of you. THE OHIO STATE BANK 6996 E. Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio The Bank of Personal Service I58 l UQ. NQ5 OHIO STATE INSURANCE AGENCY 7170 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio DONALD J. HINDES General Agent 866f-6371 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 D. E. WELTNER M. D. SPORTSMAN 1346 Lancaster BARBER SHOP Reynoldsburg, 6500 East Main S 01-,io Reynoldsburg, Ohio 866-1232 H. K. ERVIN M. D. 1344 Lancaster Reynoldsburg, Ohio WEILBACI-1ER'S SUBURBAN Where Style and Quality meet - for the family. Reynoldsburg Center 866-7717 RUS WHITE, REALTORS Suburban Multiple Listing EAST ?nd , Photoguide Service 86 1 - 15 15 Exclusive Sales Agents for MINGO ESTATES ' , ,,,, wwf, ,,,,,,, Goon LUCK RAIDERS CITY LOAN 81 SAVINGS CO. 7347 E. MAIN sT. Compliments REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO of lours 10 a.rn. - 6 p.m. Phone 866-6309 fTip - Bea - Ralphl Where Money is the 'Question City Loan is the Answer. l DAVID A. UCKER, M.D. ZETTLERS REYNOLDSBURG 7088 E. Main 866-2664 7170 E. Main Plumbing Supply Paint Housewares Shop SCOTTS for Quality Merchandise SCOTT STORE Reynoldsburg Shopping Center 7020 E. Main Street 'T-I Reynoldsburg, Ohio if-1 AND 866-4844 Mgr., H. D. JOHNSON SAVE Emi l. li AT , Ja fflfnsizn 3 fiAmVlmn1tiWea AFA Ewlm' 5 Sy Positively the I E tssr Biggest 8: Best . Hamburgers mc? Q 1' .5 Banqud-on-a-Bun bf E519 . Cheeseburgers . Fish steak Sandwiches l . Triple-Decker S AT THE SIGN OF-THE - - 'WAMLMQ and 3 t , vw ' fl, ,mu III II IflifhaxflliI11,luuIlI,xyxnlz,, J J V R 2 , 4:1-x I ','h n'N ''II H'l Iln'V'l l'mXT '- FRIED Chicken I COTTINGHAM REALTY COTTINGHAM INSURANCE AGENCY DQN'S FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY - BONDS LIFE BRIARCLIFF RESTAURANT 1343 LANCASTER AVENUE BETTY COTTINGHAM REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO 43068 866-6632 SUNNY BROOK GARDENS, INC. Your Reynoldsburg Florist Florists and Orchid Growers 1561 Lancaster Road 866-5027 Reynoldsburg, Ohio 6 SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1816 N. High Street 866 6305 Columbus, Ohio 43201 6960 E, Main I I60 +I Va. s CHAI-K 866-2795 ..,1 LE-HF ' 9E's.':.'E-3 ' J. J. STEAD BUILDERS 7348 E. Main St. . LITTLE HOUSE OF CHARM M0def11 Famllv SALON OF BEAUTY A Pocket Billiard Center Reynoldsburg Shopping Center 7125 E. Main Street ' Phone: 866-6053 Q 211 Air Conditioned :if Wall to Wall Carpet :if Tournament Size Tables :W Snooker Table Underwriters of all types :xc Lounge Area of insurance FF Free Coffee Dailv 11 A-M- to 2 AM- SHIVENER INSURANCE AGENCY sunday 1 P. M. to 2 A. M. Organized Pocket Billiards League I Sanctioned by the Billiard Congress NORMAN E' Gene SHIVENER of Amerlca 1401 Haft Drive Bus. 866-4776 866-0344 Reynoldsburg, Ohio Res. 866-5613 Km... H. 1 ...NN BENDER LAWNMOWER SALES 8: SERVICE Rodebaugh Rd. Reynoldsburg , Ohio Reynoldsburg Complete Line Hardware Hours 8 AM-7 PM Daily .x -I M :G 8 Sat. QS YI Xl av ,, I 866-6242 R 7345 E. Main St. - 4 E. E. CONNELL HARDWARE One stop for All Your Insurance Needs H. W. MCTEAGUE AND SON INSURANCE Office 866-6541 6500 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio A ' Steak House- Cocktail Lounge 2?35 f:fa. -wesrenn HOSPITALITY PHONE ' come AS You ARE '66-2'5 ' Q 6525 Easf Main Sfreef Reynoldsburg. Ohio ' 1SSSi!'!SSi3iiSiS5SSS'i3QiQYm.ii' Sis JOHNSON'S REAL ICE CREAM 2728 E. Main Street Bexley, Ohio Owner - JAMES WILCOXON BE 1-0014 BRIARCLI FF PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Reynoldsburg Shopping Center FITZPATRICK SOHIO 6669 East Main Streetx Reynoldsburg, Ohio 22212322 3' V DR. DANEAULT D. D.s. SALON OF 866-4186 BEAUTY 1338 ROSeh111 Rd. Reynoldsburg, Chio - -l:'i11ac:: f --gb f- - 3 f'f5gQ HOLIDAY LANES 6800 E. Main 1. ,1 '1 1 E ' Phone ami R 4589 E, Broad street 8614118 N commbus, Ohio 43213 3 1,5 1 1 861- 1600 , I A HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITE ' 5? CITY NATICNAL BANK 7112 E. Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio RUTHERFORD FUNERAL Home -'ACK 0- 5M'T ' OF REYNOLDSBURG P. E. RUTHERFORD JR. Owner 7369 East Main Street 866-6318 866-4286 AMBULANCE SERVICE 7400 East Main - As Close as Your Phone - Insurance UN 6-6320 For All Your Insurance Locally Life Fire Auto Personal Liability Accident - Sickness NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 6 Chairs 866-0336 CITY BARBER SHOP 7143 East Main Street ICorner Haft Drive! A. WOGAN 8: SONS 7312 East Main Street somgh 866-0382 M. A. BATES REAL ESTATE Y Fa? -J -iw 'W Ti 7 - 2 .. ,,4, 4--Q.. 7435 East Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 866-6334 I X Reynoldsburg, Ohio X GWR' 1 Qi DON FOLTZ 'Q-'49-oooooooooooo oooooouooooo-Cgb-uh 7360 E. Main St. , Reynoldsburg, Ohio DR. OSCAR WESTON DENTIST 7170 E. Main Street Kingscourt Medical Center 866-5518 DAVE SMITH FORD, INC. v 11853 East Broad Street W. 1- Q' Pataskala, Ohio 43062 Telephone he 927-3961 YOUR HEAD IS OUR IUSINESS COMP LIMENTS OF llc f 3,1 fw xf 1 f . P ,' sn mamma 1 smu- REYNOLDSBURG CMAX'S1BARBER SHOP 7379 E, MA1N ST H M ' Fri. 9:OOAM.10 7 OOPM Sdfurdtly ' 8:OOA.M1 6 OOPM PHONE: UN6- 3054 6 LANES ? OLDSBURG 6475 E.. Main 866- 6829 JEAN'S COFFEE sHoP 7390 E. Main St. Breakfast Luncheon - Dinner Carry-Out Orders Hours: 6 am to 7 pm Mon. - Fri. Sat. 6 arn to 3 pm '65 s if K .Jf COMPLETE DISCOUNT , FOOD SUPER MARKET HARDWARE DEPT, , SPORTS 84 TOOL DEPT, OPTTCAI,DEPT,, DRUG DEPT,, CLEANING DEPT SHOE DEPT, , MEN'S 81 BOYS' CLOTHING . WOMEN'S, GIRL'S gc INFANTS CLOTHING, HOUSE WARES, DOMESTICS, LAWN 84 GARDEN 84 JEWELRY DEPT, DR. R. M. SNOW DR- E- L- KOMRAUS 7453 East Main St. Optometrist Office . K t 866-6055 mgscour Medical C enter Residence 7170 East Main St 866-5360 9a. REYNOLDSBURG SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP 5 Chairs rn. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru 8 a. m. to 6 p. rn. on Sat. 1320 Aida Drive Fri Telephone 866-2205 REALTY CC. 7626 E. Main St. . DICK STRAIT Reynoldsburg, 'gf-Eixlmi ohio 43068 .- , ff gif, vias' I . H Q. .1775 :jx I. I 4 ' l 1' 'F I-jf... 2' ' tfzfflffg, -z?1f:,-.3 xglg. --qr gg-gt, I - . .f. ' - 0 ' ' 1 ':' '-'-ff, .- 1' Ea I 'I IEW ' ' K 'llfmrl' ip .jg-, A I lg E . I Irlf.. in 1:11-at fi. 1 - ,4 P. , my I., um .,wg. -L-.3 -431 - ' ,-' FT X.. .32i1f1'3.1ffi'IgE''ilffig Ii? 'TREE-.l 'iff .'- Nfl-, ' V1 'f-WP , at 'ff 166 ..t -. W te' fwiifiaffifzfz-4215125551552 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 7500 East Main Reynoldsburg, Ohio SPITZER- COHEN DODGETOWN A. 5100 E. Main sr. Y., . ... ., .Y ,.,,.,. .VH,,., . Y .. ,.. ,. .. Planning on College... Save Now in an S2VlL'!.Q..,'il.9,!5l.s'5C'S.ll,l Savings Account Savings add up fast earn a top-earning dividend and are available when you need them. Reynoldsburg Office, 7110 hast Main Street Or Phone 2284221 OLDHAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, Every Form of Insurance 7443 East Main St. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068 Our Best Policy is Service Agents Paul M. Oldham Marjorie E. Oldham 866 -6373 CALDWELLS TEXACO 6746 E. Main St. Reynoldsburg, Ohio VISUAL AID CLUB L I67 we could RHS asit year is made. the future. :o be of and others e in helping us te to MRS. DONNA extend Thank