Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

YcAMbR L0 Sycamore High School Cincinnati 42, Ohio Volume 19 Drusilla Ham, Adviser Elena Innis, Editor Donna. Reiman, Assistant Editor Barbara F ath, Business Manager Carol Dye, Assistant Business Manager i: if ' g: . . . E . a Admmlstratlon . . ............. 1 5 mi . . . page 28 Sycamore is . . . Seniors . ..................... . page 48 Underclassmen ............... . . page 62 Athletes . . e . . . page 94 Organizations ................ . page 118 Special Events ................ . page 154 Advertisers ................... . page 192 we? W m 3 v25 SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL was built in 1925 and dedicated in January of 1926. Its nine classrooms and four teach- ers served the district until 194-1. Five rooms plus the study hall and the library were added in that year. Roy J. Kennedy was first superintendent, serving in that capacity for twenty-four years. In 1950 Ed- win H. Greene became executive head when the district was consolidated. 1954 saw construction of four additional classrooms and introduction of a new heat- ing system. Sycamore is Buildings Eight more rooms were completed in 1955. These eight rooms formed the Jun- ior High School. A cafeteria, twelve class- rooms, and bandroom Enished its facilities. Construction on the connecting link be- tween buildings was completed in Novemh ber of 1961. Included in its new sections were oches, classrooms, and a library. In January, 1962, the status of Sycamore was changed when the local school district with- drew from the Hamilton County system and became Sycamore City School District. Compared with enrollment of seventy- hve students in 19273 Sycamore has greatly increased. Todafs facilities house approx- imately one thousand students with a fac- ulty numbering Efty-four. In 1952 the first qualified librarian was hired to work two and a half days a week. At that time the library was on the plat- form at north end of study hall; The section next to the window was partitioned off for the librariank workroom. On the remaining wall space were shelves contain- ing 800 books. The class of 1953 presented the library with a charging desk. In 1957 the library was moved to the old cafeteria. The old kitchen and lunchroom became the work- room and reading room. In 1958 the libra- rians became full-time. Still growing in 1959, the liBrary added stacks in the workroom to take care of 1500 more books. Now, ten years later, Sycamore has a new library area consisting of a large reading room; a magazine-conference room, and a workroom with cabinet space for library supplies and audio-visual equip- ment, The number of books has increased to 7500 in 1962. Sycamore is the Old . .. wmm..- .m- Librarian Mrs, Lancaster the N ew nulu 1:; 10 11 Sycamore is Sports Sycamore is Activity 12 Sycamore is Study 13 SENIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Elena Innis, Hedger, Cheryl Drake MISSING: Glenda Maupin, Marty Harriet Bruffeyg Jackie Johnson, Janet Wuenker, Karen Snyder, Wanda Whitt. Girls assist Mrs. Hitch in Senior High Nolte, Jeanne RobSDn, Pat Foley, Suzanne Cowan, Penny omce by typing, answering phone, and running errands. Students View administrative functions Dick Brothers compietcs form as Gail Bakie signs absentee admittance to class. Gail arrives early in the morning to volunteer her time before school for this purpose. Mrs. Helen Downes, NURSE for Sycamore City Schools, tests hear- ing ability of Penny Snyder, Mrs. Downes is at the high school three mornings each week and one day from eight dclock until four. from different angle Mrs. Hitch, SENIOR HIGH OFFICE SECRETARY, and student assistant, Harriet BrufTey, attempt to organize early-moming business of unusually large crowd of students. 15 Interests of students are of primary concern in counseling work of Mr. Matthews and Mrs. Dugan, COUNSELORS Counseling Vital to students COUNSELOR? HELPERS. SIT- TING: Penny Snyder, Nancy Allen- dorf; Sandy Wardcll, Karen Noltc STANDING: Beth Stengel, Judy Porter, Gayle Savage, Bev Vance. Girls volunteer time to assist coun- selors in their work with students. 16 Mrs. Curfman, JUNIOR HIGH SECRETARY, is always willing to interrupt her busy day to help anyone with a problem. She listens as Jackie Johnson asks her to identify some Junior High students for the Log Secretary, student aids serve Junior High IUNIOR HIGH OFFICE ASSISTANTS . FIRST ROW: Judy Lamb, Lynn Gaeb, Shirley Grooms. SEC- OND ROW: Diane Laber- meier, Beth Stengel, Charlene Miller, Carol Dye MISS- ING: Carol Ertel These girls devote a study period to help Junior High OfEce Secretary. Lela Lancaster and Mark Painter watch Bob Kipc solve one of many money probiems in ALGEBRA I. Jay Aschcndorf, Patsy Westbrook, Linda Fcnstcrmachcr, and Jerry Loveil Combine efforts for a low percentage error in a CHEMISTRY experiment. Miss Ham and Gayle Hare are interested in seeing whath- er Suzanne Cowan and Sonia Anderson come up with cor- rect answers to a division problem on new calculators in OFFICE PRACTICE an interesting variety Bill Brown imparts his knowledge of CONSUMER ECONOMICS to Mr, Mart and the class. Bob Harmon and Bob Zapf get help from Mr. Mart on their GENERAL BUSINESS workbooks. Miss Heitz reminds Glenda Taylor and GOVERNMENT class to read bulletin board to keep up with current events. 20 Classes relate J a y Aschendorf, Kathy Schnierle, and Karen Nolte practice pronunciation and improve comprehen- sion by listening to tape recorder under Miss Van Houtenis guidance in SPAN- ISH II. Jim Morgan checks Bob Dresslefs accuracy in pinpointing a location on map in FRESHMAN GEOGRAPHY, JUNIOR ENGLISH students, Eileen Brewster and Rodney Bryan, End whaling picture of great interest in connection with study of Moby Dick. all fields Mr. Maerben points out something amusing to Paula Bratt and Charlie Yeager in BOOKKEEPING. 21 Jim Chumbley concentrates on cutting a per- fect pattern with band saw in VVOODSHOP. Learning: Diane Sandman explains to HOME ECONOMICS class that every housewife should know good cuts of beef. Mr. Morgan explains a problem of construrtion for his ENGINEERING DRAWING class, Preparation for life Mr. Acus looks solemn as he thinks of risking his life Iom'hing Wayne Goltcr, Bob Clark, Janice Winesett, Roger Adams: Tom Thompson, and Doug Kenncy in DRIVER'S TRAINING. HWI'W 11W. HI H' Terri Fox and Karen Kellum do a scene from Arsenic and Old Lace in DRAMA SPEECH student, Van Miller, amuscs fellow speakers with a humorous oration. Elective courses develop Mrs. Weist chuckles as she reveals todays topic for Rudy Rudolf, Jack Thornton, and Tony Dick, CREATIVE WRITING students. 24- SalEie Raymond7 Nancy Poff, and Ted Gantz work intently on projects in spacious new ART quarters. students creative abilities 25 Mrs. Skolos points out a note 20 Kathy Dodge, Sheila Vollz, and Kathy Blair, members of FRESHMAN CHOIR NW. paw ;h . y 4.; .1 0!? 'g a ; Dick W'Dhster. merhan for Tri State Engine Service. Inc teaches Danny Harris. member of DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLASS. the problems encountered in tuning up a diesel engine. Activity, In the Diversified Coopcrative Training Class, the :tudents learn a useful trade by working half a day and attending SChOOl half a day a prepared to earn a living when thcy graduate from 1 gh S 1001. Valuable training in health is g fen through the health and physical education c 3583. All sophomoms are required to take health for one semester. Jerry Cunningham shows skill and poise while demonstrating a backHip on trampoline in PHY- SICAL EDUCATION. In conjunction with DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING program, Steve Hilton and his employer, Mr, Led- ford, install corner beads. Van Miller and Steve Curfman poim out important statistics con- cerning smoking as Mr. Acus and HEALTH CLASS listen imemly. growth go together Basketball provides fun and action for girls in Miss WebeRs PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS. 27 II; I .9 l' '51? lhfw ' I l EDWIN GREENE Maryville College Wilmington College University of Cin- cinnati Miami University AB, M.Ed. Degrees Superintendent Administrators WALTER DENECKE University of Cincinnati Miami University .3 13.5., M.Ed. Degrees Ii Principal ' JAMES TURNER Northwestern , University ' Columbia University ' Miami University Morehead State 1 College B,S., MA. Degrees Mathematics Athletic Director Assistant Principal -' KENNETH SEAMAN Wilmington College University of Cincinnati B S., M.Ed. Degrees AssEstant Principal Director of Guidance 31 GEORGE ACUS Miami University B.S. Degree Health Driver Training JACK ACUS Miami University B.S. Degree Industrial Arts Mr, Denecke and Mr. Seaman explain new IBM system, which is being used on Sycamore Innovations arrive With F aculty CLAYTON BEAVER THOMAS BOHMER . CHESTER BARTLETT Ohio University Villa Madonna I University of Toledo Western Reserve College University of University University of Notre Cincinnati B.S., M.A Degrees Dame B.S. Degree Junior High Shop B.S., MS. Degrees Diversified Cooperative Health Biology Training Physical Education General Science MEL BERRY Wilmington College Miami University B.S. Degree junior High Science 32 WILLIAM BRAMMER University of Cincinnati 13.5, Degree Junior High English FLORENCE BRENNEMANN University of Cincinnati Colorado State University Columbia University ' BVS, Degree Junior High Home Economics ' I report cards this year, to Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Garbutt, Mr. Brammer, and Mr. Schriever. new school year Mrs. Muth, art teacher, admires Junior High art work, exhibited in new display case. PHYLLIS BURKHART University of ; Cincinnati $ Miami University MARY BURMAN Xavier University Rosary College BSA Degree Xavier University Junior High 13.8., M.Ed Degrees Mathematics Junior High Science American History 33 ROBERT BUSTER Lindsey Wilson Junior College University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati AA: BA.: M.AA Degrees World History American Hismry ROBERT CONARD University of Cinrinnati University Of Vienna Xavier University B.B.A. Degree English Athletics occupy Mr, Denecke, principal and member of faculty bowling league, looks for :1 strike MARGARET DERIGHT Ohio VVCSIcyun F3Cu1ty University University of Cincinnati ESTHER CURFNIAN Niizlmi University Ohio Slate Univcrsity AB. Degree HS. chrcc Junior High Social Junior High Secretary Studies JEAN DUGAN College of Music of Cincinnati University Of Cincinnati B.S., M.Ed. Degrees Counseling 34 RICHARD DUGAN West Virginia Institute of Technology 3.5., A.S. Degrees Physics Algebra FREDRICK EMERSON Capital University B.S. Degree Junior High Science faculty,s Spare time Mr. Swanson and Mr. Emerson see nothing wrong, but Mr. Berry disagrees; two against one just isnht fair. DRUSILLA HAM Miami University JANET GARBUTT Detroit Commercial University of North College Dakota University of Cincinnati Miami University CLIFFORD HALL Northwestern University B.A. Degree Miami University University of Wisconsin Junior High 13.8. Degree B,S , M.A. Degrees Mathematics Industrial Arts Business Education MARY GOTTHARDT College of Wooster Ohio State University University of Cincinnati University of Colorado Wilmington College Miami University B.A., M.A. Degrees English 35 Mrs. DeRight and Mrs. Miles have time for some informal con- vcrsation before leaving schooL DANIEL HENKE Valparaiso Universiiy University of Cincinnati JANE HITCH Xavier University University of Kentucky 13.5, Degree Clark Business School Mathematics Senior High Secretary 36 JAMES HAYWORTH University of North Carolina B.A. Degree Chemistry Plane Geometry JOAN HEITZ St. Tereszfs College University of Arizona B.A. Degree American Government American History Teachers, too, PHYLLIS KOCH College Conservatory of Music University of Cin- cinnati Columbia University BS. Degree Music DOROTHY ERROLL MACKNIGHT LANCASTER Cedarville College Berea College University of Cincinnati University of B.S. Degree Kentucky Special Education ' College of Mount Saint Joseph University of Cin- cinnati AB. Degree Librarian enjoy talking, reading MARY MALONE Hanover College Miami University University of Cin- cinnati AB, Degree English GEORGE MART Wilmington College University of Cin- cinnati Miami University BS. Degree Typing I General Business Consumer Economics F aculty Mr. Hall catches up on reading, along with students, dur- ing his period as tearher in study hall. JOHNSON MATTHEWS Wilmington College Miami University A.B., M.Ed. Degrees Freshman Social Studies Counselor DONALD MAYLEBEN Xavier University 35., B A., M.Ed. Degrees Bookkeeping Law Sales Business English Algebra KATHRYN MCCARTY Ball State Teachers College B.S. Degree Junior High Mathematics, Science HARRIETT MILES Wilmington College Ohio University University of Colorado University of Cincinnati B.S. Degree Junior High Language Arts ROBERT MORGAN Miami University BS. Degree Engineering Drawing HELEN MUTH Evansville College Miami University BA. Degree Art WW Wt JOHN CYCONNOR University of Toronto JEANNE PELLEY Framinglmm State John Carroll Teachers College University Xavier University Xavier University B.S. Degree University of English Cincinnati Social Studies BA., MA. Degrees Latin in musical field DON SCHNURRENBERGER University of Cim'immli Youngstown University BS, Dvgrcc Physical Education DORIS SCHNURRENBERGER University of Cincinnati Ohio University B S., NIAEd. Degrees Home Economics ROBERT SCHRIEVER Niiami University Purdue University University Of Cincinnati B.S. Degree Junior High Mathematics F aculty THE FIVE DISCORDS, Mr. Dugan, Mr. Hayworth2 Mr, Wagner, IVIn Buster; and Mr. Thomas, anticipate a season full of engagements. MARJORIE SKOLOS Milton College University of Cinl cinnati College Conserva- tory of Music B.A, Degree Music District Music Supervisor WALLACE SWANSON Miami University University of Mary- land B.S. Degrec Junior High English, Social Studies Hard work Mr, Conard hesitates outside office door before returning to activity of the classroom. WILFRED THIES JAMES THOMAS Ohio State University Morris Harvey College B.S. Degree Marshall University Junior High English, BSA, M.S Degrees Social Studies English 40 THOMAS THOMPSON West Virginia State College 3.8. Degree Biology General Science Faculty ESTHER VAN HOUTEN Wilmingto University University Miami University Indiana University A,B.,B.S., Degrees Spanish n College of Cincinnati of Colgrado M.Ed. A right answer wins a grin from Mrs. Gotthardt during English and a sense of humor Class discussion of a short story JACK WAGNER Capital University University of Michigan JACQUELINE WEIST University of Miami University Kentucky College Conservatory B.A. Degree of Music English B.M., M.M. Degrees Speech Instrumental Music Drama. MARY LOU WEBER University of Cincinnati B.S. Degree Girlsi Physical Education 4-1 Board of Education 1h: Gmrgia Morgan. NIL Russcll Bnndomcr. and Mr. Bfnn'in Wood. othcr Board mcmhcrs. go ox'rr plans for now junior high. on which construction started in the spring, Mr. Joseph Flege, assistant superintendent, Mr. Edwin H. Greene; superintendent, and Nfr. Craig Kcnm'dy, president of the Board of Education. discuss important Changes in Curriculum. School Board and Mr. Charles Procter, vice president of the Board: and 1111: Al Haines, Clerk of the Board. Check on the boundaries of the school district. 42 v. R'm -- 1: 1! ; K I W. ywm P.TVA. EXECUTIVE BOARD, Mrs. Jane Dieckman, Mrs. Bertha LaBath, Mrs. Mary Malone. MISSING: Mrs. Kay Sahnd, Miss Esther Van Houten, Mrs. Jean Schocr, Dorothy Lancaster. Mrs. Anna Pittman, Mrs. Doris Schnurrcnberger, Mrs. P.T.A. help guide school to new horizons Parent Teachers Association P.T.A. OFFICERS Mm Loretta Novy, recording secretary; Mm Eva Wilhelm, co-vice president; ML and Mrs Chester Bartlett, Co-presidents; Mr. George Schoer, treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Sfmkins, corresponding secretary MISSING: Mr. Donald Wilhelm, cowice president. After puuing in a long nigh: gctxing buildings into Mr. Edgar Daulton and Mr. Oscar Fox, CUSTODIANS, shape for another busy school day, Mr. Jim Clcn- adjust lock for door of new office practice room. dcncn and Mr. Charlcs Somhcrlund; CUSTODIANS, leave for home. BUS DRIVERS. Gilbert Hadley Ascil Lovctt Raymond Murphy Ruth Zaph Ethel Mitrhcll Kenneth Gohring Vernon Bennett Milton NICCunC Dan Kolerba Bcrt Sctty Arthur Dickmcyer Jim Garrctt IVIISSING: Ernest Mngnono Howard Bralrhcr Richard Englc Nfilford NIurphy. BUS DRIVERS have responsibility of transporting many students safely to and from home. Maintenance Crew, Bus Drivers Vital 44 Mn Claude Fread, CHIEF CUSTODIAN, and Mr. Milton MCCune, BUS SUPERVISOR, smile with ap- proval as they look over one of new halls. to school life Mr, Leonard DeYoung. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, and Mr. Bert Sctty, MAINTENANCE HELPER, install new electrical outlet under permanent bleachers in field- house. 4-5 Sherry Downs; Willie Collins, Lillie White, and Charles Denham have lunch before starting to work in the lunchroom. The cafeteria could not func- tion without assistance of lunch- room workers, These boys and girls give their time to help keep the lunchroom running smoothly '5, J r LL14; 3331; COOKS. Mrsh Hamilton, Mrsh Hen- sley, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Wesselman, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Fazzio, Mrs. Schulz, 46 Fine cooks and Robert White extends his sewircs to fellow workers, Glenn Casada, Donald Edwards, and Louise Reeves. Other workers are James White, Phillip Noble, Janet Allr- man, and Brenda McKinney. Doris Murray. Beverly Hanson, and Jerry XVhitcscawer Chat about amusing happenings in the kitchen. Mrs. Robinsom assistant manager. Mrs, Srullcy. manager, and Mrs. Zicrardi: dietitian, have few free moments that they are not busy preparing menus and meals. 47 Nancy Allendorf Sonia Anderson W alter Anderson Joseph Aulick Teachers top long list SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS, Mr. George Acusj Miss Weber, Mr. Jack Acus, Mr. Mart, and Miss Ham, exchange morning pleasamries before scattering to far corners of school. Gail Bakie Judy Bailey Mr. Hall is missing from the picture. Carolyn Barnett Sonny Bond John Bobo Paula Bratt William Brinkley Richard Brogan Seniors of memories William Brown Ronald Cooper Michael Carlisle Jim Chumbley Robert Clark William Conrad 51 Suzanne Cowan Kenneth Dallas Bob Dick James Dick Barb Path, Log business manager, corners Ken Hollingsworth to ask if he has brought in that ad for :62 Log. Senior year strengthens friendships Carol Dye Donald Dyer Carol Edwards Sherry Ertel 52 Lb Barbara Fath Neal Faulkner Ted Gantz Thomas Gcier SycamoreVs Senior twins, Carol and Carla. Moran, Felice and Bernice Patterson: and Marty and Penny Snyder, welcome Bonnie and Betty Graler,who were Texans for two weeks before moving back to Cincinnati. Seniors Wayne Golter 53 Shirley Grooms Gerald Gunter Robert Hamilton Gayle Hare Carol Edwards and Shirley Grooms admire beautiful likeness of Sherry Ertel's heirloom oil portrait, which she purchased with her Senior pic- tures. Danny Harris Timothy Harter George Henry Fred Hessdoerfer Kenneth Holling5worth Daniel Hoshrook Pictures rate as highlight of Senior year Robert Houk Elena Innis Jacqueline Johnson Donna Keller Wayne Kilby Thomas Kraemer Joan LaDucer Thomas Lotz 4a 55 Rodger Lowe Eddie Mathis James Mills George Mitchell Booker Mixon Carla Moran Extra-curricular Carol Moran Karen Nolte Wayne Norman Susan Parks 56 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Jim Mills, treasurer; Nancy Allendorf, pm;- ident; Joan LaDucer, secreta'ry; and Gayle Savage, vice president; pause in hall between afternoon Classes. activities occupy Seniors Nancy ?on Bernice Patterson Felice Patterson Walter Payton Daniel Poe Janet Rasch Billie Rathel Seniors Sallie Raymond Gary Reed Wayne Rieger Donna Reiman Uwe Rudolf Seniors ponder memorable years Richard Salatin Gayle Savage Donald Schallon Norm Schlicinn John Schnierle Judy Sears Joan Sexton John Siegler William Siegler Marsha Snyder Martha Snyder Green Spain New back walk provides shortcut for Jack Thornton, Sallie Raymond, Sue Parks, and Roy Von Bargen. Judith Stepp Margaret Stevens Simeon Stoini Leon Tate 59 Glenda Taylor Truman Taylor Jack Thornton Judith Tidd Roy Von Bargen Joan Weingartner Lois Venard Robert Vertner Seniors look Sharon West Patricia Westbrook Margaret White Wanda Whitt 60 John Schnierle, Jack Thornton, and Sam Stoini appear to be sneaking out the front door. uHtey, fellas, whereTe you goingim Seniors forward to graduation William Wilder Janet Wuenker CharIES Yeager Bob Zapf 61 aegmm 5v; .Rogcr Adams .Harold Antler 0 Susan Anderson Jay Aschcndorf son Donna Barnes Jim Benton Dave Bandomer Patsy BranCh Judy Brandcn- Harold Booker Dick Brothers burg Eileen Brewster William Janet Brown Rodney Bryan Burcham junlors 64 PROM COMMITTEE, FIRST ROW: John Meyer, Larry Fasse, Mary Wilson, Eileen Brewster, Judy Porter, Donna. Gunter, Cheryl Drake. SECOND ROW; Lynn Gacb, Judy Doughman, Marie Murphy, Linda Satterfleld, Patsy Branch, juniors work toward . Patsy Cain Jerry Cunning- .Jim Clingner C Dennis CoEe ham Richard Curless Myra Dawes Lois Denham Judy Doughman Cheryl Drake From Freshman year on, each class works toward the Junior Prom In this production, imagination is the only limitation as the members of the prom committee begin preparations for the event. Hard-working Juniors are well-rewarded when they at last view the results of their efforts. Jumors Beth Stengel. STANDING: Joanne French, Pete Kappus, i Chris Hapner, Roy Evers, Daryl Wesley, Stu Garbutt, Dave : Wert, Ted Lancaster, Donna Barnes. 5 . Jinny DuVall .Barbara . Doris Duncan . Jerri DuPriest Linda Fenster- Edmondson . Carol Emblcr . Roy Evcrs Larry Fasse Jeanie Faulkner masher Mike Ferguson Steve Ferguson Robert Fetschan Pat Foley Joanne French Lynn Gaeb Stu Garbutt David Gross Donna Gunter Dave Gross, Stu Garbutt, and Dave Wart pay the penalty for impuisivc action when they hand Mr. Thomas their essays on WN'hy I Shouldrft Run From Classy Impulsive actions bring penalties 66 0 Ella Hamm Jerry Hamm Chris Hapner Dixie Harris Barbara Havill 0 Penny Hedger Wanda Henry Donna Hartman Janice Hoffman Anna Howington . Peter Kappus Phyllis Keith Tom Kennedy Douglas Kenney Carolyn Kramer Tom Kraemer, senior at right, reminds Jim Benton that next year he, too, will be a l big : senior, . Jim Kuertz Anita. Lohse Peggy Lowe George Merrill Marie Murphy Judy Porter Jerry Lovell Glenda Maupin John Meyer Peggy Norman Bill Reed Juniors . Donnajane LaBath 0 Ted Lancaster Paulette Lowe Phil McGibney Connie Miller Gary Obst Tom Risk . Doris Robbins Ruth Robbins Jeanne Robson Lynda Sattcrfuzld Judy Schmit . Loren Schumachcr Daniel Schwartz Ann Sisco Christena Stamper Tom Stanicv . Beth Stengcl Judy Stewart Sandv Tibbetts Hal Thomas Jean Thomas Homeroom teachers know each name Juniors As JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS gather at drinking fountain, Mr. Maylcben wonders whether to be chivalrous and allow Mrs Dugan, Miss Heitz, Mrs. Schnurrenberger, and Mrs. Malone to quench their thirst first or to go ahead so that he will not have to take his turn after the four ladies. ; . QEW .Charles Turner . Rus Uckotter . Bev VanEe Norma Van Elsie Wardell Larry Waters Hook David Wert Daryl Wesley Eddie Webb Magdaline Mary Wilson Gene Williams Larry Womack Whitescarver Bernard Wolke Janice Winesctt Juniors 69 Excitement of basketball game draws attention of JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Judy Porter, Secretary; Dave Wcrt, President; John Meyers, Vice President; and Roy Evers, Treasurer Missing John Daniels RusselI Drake Dave Gapinski Linda Gossling Mike Hardman Pam Hay Richard Koehler Pete Marshall Curtis Reese Norman Ruth Bill Southerland Sterling Stamper Barbara Suder Truman Taylor Torn Thompson f; Don Walker, representative from Balfour, measures SOPHO- ijh, x$$ MORE Terri Fox for her class ring. The rings will arrive ? early next fall. Ordering class Q Jean Burk . Loretta Bustle . Jim Buttrom Carolyn Cain Toni Campbell Mike Choate Brad Cooper Terry Cox Sharon Creighton 37 :1 Ki; 1 ; . Janet Alcorn . Ken Alcorn .Jacqueline Anderson Ruth Baas J eb Bagenstose Barb Ballman Dennis Bayless Sandra Bicknell Ann Blattmann John Blust Reed Boatright Tony Bolton Joan Boyd Judy Brennemann Rennie Breyley Charles Brown Roger Brown Harriet Bruffey Sophomores 70 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM TEACHERS. SEATED: teachers smilingly wait in the office for a meeting with Mr. Bohmer, Mr. Hayworth. Mr. Thomas, Mrs. VVeist, Mr, Dcncckc STANDING: Mr. Buster, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Dugan. These rings highlights Sophomore year . Don Crum Steve Curfman Gary Daniels Ed Dieckman Paul Dickmcyer Bob Driver 0 Jacquc Eberhard Dan Eckert Barb Edens Carol Ertel Eddie Evans Connie Farris . George Feinthel Dan Fcrrill Harold Fields Linda Fisher Terri Fox Frank Gcmindcn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Blattmann, Vice Prexz'a'ent; Bon- nie Oppen, Treasurer; Steve Curfman, President; and Judy Lamb, Secretary; discuss strategy Sophomores prepare . Jud 0 Robin Huddleston . Roger Herrin Hotchkiss Barbara Larry Hurst Sandra Ingram Jackson Judy Jacobs Karen Kellum Jerry Kelly . Sharon Gienn .Merrill G105 .Dale Golter Nancy Gormzm Tom German Micheile James Gray John Grubcr Gonnley Diane Harbin Bob Harmon Jan Hancock Bill Harris Lou Jean Hart Keith Harp Nancy Hatfield Sophomores 72 Wc-vwii-x 3 l ,- ' w 4773 .I. an, J for COTTON DAY, when boys and girls are urged to wear cotton dresses and fancy shirts, and SOPHOMORES sell camations. . Melissa Kimble . Judy Lamb .Karcn Lawson Barb Leaveil Darryl Levo Craig Lindahl Sheila Lonow Ronnie Loux Dennis Lowe for years to come Sophomores . Derrick McCaffrey Linda McCowan Joan McGibncy Joel McGregor Shannan Malone David Marshall . Jim. Marshall Ray Mason Annie Mathis Lonnie Meadows Charlene Miller LeVzm Miller . Bill Mosher Mike Munthell Carol Mund Brenda Murdock Bill Murphy Phillip Noble 0 David Nolte Connie Nordan Al Oden Bonnie Oppen Pat Phillips Clarence Pugh 0 Jim Ragle Clayton Redmon Judy Reiman Rick Richmond Bob Riddle Donna Robertson 0 Harold Rose Gary Ross Frank Rowland JCH Sahnd Diane Sandman Ralph Schaffer Carnations, school SOPHOMORES, Ronnie Malone and Karen Lawson, show Judie Brill a sample of the carnations which they will be selling on COTTON DAY. Sophomores . Diana Schmid David Schmit Kathryn Schnierle II Iharles Schottner Kenney Scott Charles Sears '. Randy Sheaff jim Shelton Cheryl Simkins 74 Missing Ron Carroll Bob Dallas Mike Estep Cliff Gausmann Dianne Labermeier John Moher Doris Murray h' H. Sophomores K I . am IJ SOPHOMORES, Melissa Kimble and Connie Nordan. display to Stanley Merrill the many sdpplies which they have for sale in the SOPHOMORE SUPPLY ROOM, which is one source of income for their treasury, supplies help fill 'ISQphomore treasury . Jim Simmons Marsha Sims Joyce Southerland Linda Spears Belva Stacey . John Stacey Joe Steddom Sandy Stewart Chuck Stoy Dick Suter . Bob Taylor Elaine Traylor David Walker Richard Washbum Denny Weber 0 Cheryl Wellman Stanley Wells Eileen Wiles Sally Wilhelm Bob Zapf 75 Freshmen enjoy new routine of changing classes along new lower hall. Freshman class enjoys distinction of being 0 Marilyn Baird 0 Cheryl Bakie 0 Tim Banker Barb Bartlett Don Bauer Nancy Bender John Bennett Larry Bennett Dick Berling .Mike Adams . Kathe . Roland Amos Judy Anderson Ailcndorf Sammy Atkins Lynn Larry Anderson Bill Backus Aufderhcide Donna Aulick 76 2m. 2 . Delmar Beverly . Bob Bingham . Carl Birkemeyer .Kathy Blair . Carol Bradley . Pat Brammer John Branscome Carol Bratt Caroiyn Brazile Kathy Breuer Sheila Bridges Glenda. Brown Sharon Buhr Kathy Burkholder Helen Cain Glenna Casada Charles Clay Bruce Colligan largest ever enrolled . Jack Comberger . Margie Compton . Tom Conrad Jackie Coursey Mary Dean Dick Dearwcster Vivian Dell: Charles Denham George Dessauer Sycamore that the class of 265 is biggest ever. LA, k m? , 3372 . i; 22 , 32 , ; 22x; M 77 g: 2 2-; ;.'.. From atop a cabinet, George Dessaucr informs all 0 Gloria Deuser Kathy Dodge Joe Donisi . Roland Darth Barb Doughman Sherry Downs 0 Beverly Downey Bob Dressler Dave Drook KWVe Freshmen hope to win the trophy 0n SENIOR FIELD DAYS1 Sharon Early says to Dave Drook. Kathy 0 Sue Dunham Mike Durbin C138 868 and Marian Easlcy . Tom Foley 0 Ronnie Frederick Fred Gale Tracy Garrett . Alan Garten Kathy Garter: Sandra Edmondson Rick Ellis Bill Evans . Lee Fair David Fairbrother Brenda Famam . Barb Feidler Dale Findley Donna Fit: Freshmen 78 . Terrie Gault Dick Gciser Linda Geldrcich . Judy Godbey Bob Gochoel Doug Greene 0 Linda Grcther Jewell Hacker Sharon Haines Dodge, Pat Brammer, and Don Bauer seem to be in agreement with her. extra-curricular activities keep Freshmen busy . Ronnie Hamblin 0 Nancy Hamilton C Charlene Hare . Jenny Harp 0 Mike Harris . Sylvia Harris John Hasty Cheri Havill Herbert Hedges Carol Hemmer Gail Henry Rick Herweh Anita Hoffman Gayle Ingram Sandy Imhoff Saundra Jackson Fred Jacobs Gerry Johnson 79 FRESHMEN HOMEROOM TEACHERS, Mr. Mn Henke, guide students through very important first O Connor, Mr. Thompson. Mr. Matthews. Mrs. Gott- ycar in high school. hardt. Miss Van Houmn, Mrs. Policy, N11 . Gonard, and Freshmen directed by homeroom teachers 80 . Louise Johnson Bill Jones Bob Jones Donna Kramer Sheri Kouse . Sarah Kohankie Craig Koefier Bob Kipe Jack Kennedy Sharon Kellum . Marilyn LaBath Lela Lancaster Gary Lawrence David Lawson David Lear 0 Ann LePage Anna Jean Lovett Jim Lyons Doug McArthur Chuck McComas . Sandra McLaughlin Juan Meranda McConnaughey Linda Meadows Freshmen Gloria Deuser and Brenda Farnum struggle with piles of books, typical of Freshmen . Arnie Markle . Gary Marple . Eddie Moore .Robert Moors Dick Murphy Jack Newman . Danny Milz F reshmen Sheila Volz, Jim Scott, Paulette Thompson, and Janet Wittcn proudly display nMany Smart? buttons which they earned by getting highest grades on mid-tcrm exams, . Mike ODonnell Isham CVNeal Mark Painter Jack Pittman . Gloria Prettyman B ob Radcliffe Terry Ransom Jim Rasch . Lillie Reed Karol Rice Dallas Riddle Cathy Rieth . Wanda Robinson Linda. Rogers Wendy Roush Mike Rudolf 82 . Jenny Ruff . Paul Russell . Larry Samuel 0 Carole Scheidt . Bob Schlosser . Richard Schmid Ray Schraer Skip Jim Scott Barbara Shailor Peggy Sharpe Dan Shelley Schumachexj Donna Newcomb and Gail Henry are at the mercy of Bob Dressler and Don Bauer on one of the many snowy days. F reshmen . Donna Shelley 0 Ed Shigemura . Jack Shinkle . Gerry Sips . Barbara Smith C John Snow Gary Sommers Pal: Sowder Debbie Stagge Donna Stepp Dennis Stuckey Don Sullivan 83 Q Minten Sumner . Judy Taylor 0 Linda Taylor 0 Mike Terry C Darlene I Paulette Tana Tillotson Don Tomes Mike Tomscn Teresa. Turner Thompson Thompson Jim Venneman Sheila V012 Dottie Terry Wall Patty Vastine Joan Venard Wachsman Fred Walley Ronald Wampler Seemingly endless halls confront rushing students A typical scene in front of lockers during noontime rush. A Freshman, loaded with books, fmds hall endless when rushing to class in allotted three minutes. lVIissing .Diane Bullock Dennis Capehart Fred Comberger Dan Crupper Sandra. Crutcher Sharon Early Sue Fields John Fitch Marilyn Gano Fred Garten Delores Guy John Hardy David Hay Herb Hedges Charles Henderson Lee Henry Bob Johnson Marilyn Jones Jim Knabe Tom Lewis Patty Moore Larry Pairan Linda Powell Mary Rolf Barb Sullender Jim Weingartner Reba Wyrick Freshmen .Charlene Warner Rose Watson Ken Weisbrodt Mike Wilderspin Faye Wood Gary York .Stanley Waters Robert Webb Lillie Mae White Janet Witten Ken Wood Huey York .Linda Watson Barb Weber Jill Wilder Charles Wolpert Yvonne WoodrufT Findley Young 85 . Patty Acomb David Ahrman Linda Allphin Ken Anderson Andrea Aschendorf J im Baas Roger Bach C Ron Ball Barb Bandomer Juliette Bennett Doug Benton Leatha Benvie Judy Benz Sharon Bicknell . Michele Bizzarri Rick Boehm Linda Branscome Fred Brewster Betty Breyley Judie Brill Sherry Brown 0 Jim Builock Jim Burden Scott Buttrey Kenneth Byrnside Glenn Casada John Causey Rick Clark . Linda. Clay Gary Cole Mike Comberger Larry Cook Bruce Cooper Herbert Croft Bobby Cullen Eighth Graders maintain rigorous schedules . Gloria Curless Connie Daniels Burton Davis Carolyn Denham Pam Dieckmann Bcata Downey Diana. Dulle . Bob Dundes Barbara Dunn Barbara. Easter Donald Edwards Leslie Edwards Sherry Edwards Betty Eisele . Ron Elble Vernon Elbrecht Joyce Emblcr Alexis Eversole Jim Eversolc David Fangmeyer Linda Faulkner 0 Phil Fox Adrienne Garblik Janine Glenn Jeannie Goodman . Mike German Dale Grant Ellen Gross Ken Gross 0 Charlie Gruber Greg Hague Thomas Hamm Joe Hamm . Bill Hammons Betty Hanna Diane Harmon Tom Harris C Melinda. Hartlieb John Havill Patty Hedger Eighth Graders, Linda Comberger, Glenda. Henry second place winner in figure skating Competition, and Claudia Rudolf: ballet dancer who has danced with Cincinnati S y m p h 0 n y Orchestra, wonder when they will have time for homework. . Harry Hensley Glenda Hill Teresa Hoctor Easter House Julie Ingram Richard Ingram David Innis . Mike Itschner Oscar Jackson Jim JeH'c-rs Carolyn Johnson Don Johnson Steve Johnson Bov Jones . Cathy Jones Lula Mac Jones Ralph Jones Bill Kvllcr Mikc Kcnkcl Sharon Kcuncy Greg Kcrscy . Roberta Kidwell Regina King Connie Knapp Jill Kochne Judy Kopp Roger Latimcr Lawana Lestcr 0 Donna McGlothin Clarence McIntyre Olivia McLaughlin Linda Mason Betty May John Merrick Stanley Merrill Eighth Grade . Kay Miller Joyce Mink Martha Moore Fred Morgan 0 Robert Mosby Charles Mospens Linda Mulliken Phil Murphy 0 Roger Murphy Ruth Murphy Sheila. Nichols Sylvia Noble 0 Ellen Noel Don Nohnd Harry Nordan Bonnie Ogden . Dorphus O,NeaI John Payne Nancy Pieper Nancee Pittman 0 Jeff Rait Dave Rathkamp Pat Reardon Bobby Reese 88 Lucky homeroom Mr. Emerson, Mrs. DeRight, Mr. Berry, Mrs. Miles, Miss Burman, Mr. Brammer, Mrs. Garbutt, Eighth Grade Homeroom Ms! M ' 5:: M w - 3,: :3 1 persons to secure tickets Teachers, look enviously at Mr. Schrievefs World Series tickets. He was one of lucky teacher to attend World 0 Linda Stacey Sharon Stengel Sandy Stepp Mike Steward . Gary Strassel Linda. Tatum Starling Taylor Glenna Teague . George Terwell Mary Thomas Jeff Thompson Linda Thornton . Margot Tomsen Richard True Linda Tudor Don Urschel . Chuck Venit Tom. Vogler Bill Voorhees Vickie Wainscott 89 Sherman Reese Louise Rcevcs Judith Renner Stanley Runner Harry Robbins Bill Rodgers Elaine Roosa 0 Sandy Rowe Charles Rowland Claudia Rudolf John Runge Earl Russell Paul Savage Susan Schroer 0 Edward Scott Steve Sears Barb Shaw Bob Siegler Don Silcr Donna Smith Linda Smith . Pat Walley Larry Ward Leo Washington Tony Washington . Gary Watkins Prince Way Betty Whitescarver Jim Wilhelm . Eighth Mary Willis Grade Diana Wilson Fay Winchell Connie Winesett . Barbara Witt David Witt Susan Woodson Barbara. Wright . Dick Wuenker Jim Wyrick Arnold Yarger Tom Zapf Missing Spahr Amos Sharon Bradley Nick Burton Marianne Carlton Ronald CoH'ey Willie Bee Collins Frank Ferris Sandra Fitch Mike Fugate Gregory Georgelis Paul Savage, Fred Morgan, Heafsel German and Dick Wuenker, mem- Paulme Greer bers of EIGHTH GRADE, Egaggraiy sell supplies to build up Beverly Henson JUNIOR HIGH ACTIV- Diane Horsley ITY FUND, Linda Ingram Bruce Kingkade Ernest Marshall Scotty McIntosh Brenda. McKinney Fred Morgan Ruth Murphy Ronnie Pearce Randy Simon: Scott Trainer Tommy Vogler Wally Weber Wanda Wyrick smumt in mm 90 SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS take time out for relaxation in new faculty lounge. IWr. Swanson, Mrs McCarty, Mrs. Burkhart, Mr. Thies. Seventh Grade relaxation play part in days activities 0 Bernie Anderson Bev Anderson Steve Aufderheide Linda Bauman Deborah Bccksmith Tom Blong Albert Bockelman . Tracy Bolce Connie Boyer Dorothy Bradley Barlow Brandenburg June Butler Gerald Butt Mitch Chandler O Janice Choate Corky Cord William Creager Melinda Daniels Bill Dctmer John Dick Carolyn Easley 0 Tim Ferrili Carolyn Findley Martha French Doug Gausmann Carol Geminden Gary Gochoel Alan Greene Seventh graders, Tom Biung, Steve Aufdcrheide, and Buddy Moon, display cavemen tactics for Class in an extra Credit report on Cavemen. uSurc-shot Wally Swanson, Junior High teacher, jumps high to maintain his record on the faculty team. 0 Jackie Gundy Katherine Harder Bobby Hart Roy Harvie C Belinda Hawk Susan Hedger jerri Heitz Mike Hilgeman 0 Eddie Hill Steve Hiller Dean Hoffman Steve Hopping Sandra. Hulette Lorie Jackson Linda Jones Rose Mary Jones C John Kirby Jane Lamb Judy Lawson Doug Lear . Bob Leavell Carol Lohsc Stanley Lonow Kenny Ludlow . Nelda McCord Talethia McDaniel Sharon MCNcrney Linda McNess 0 Bill McRoberts Lois McVay Louie Marshall Keith Martin 92 Seventh Grade . Yolanda Meranda Kathy Michelis Marc Mosby Jackie Noble Nancy Nolte Micki O,DonnelI 0 Carolyn Perry Larry Proctor Patty Proctor Malcomb Proffitt Dennis Pugh Vicki Radar . Carolyn Ransdell johnny Reinert Steve Rieth John Ruff Ralph Russell Jerry Schlosser 0 Susan Schmit Jerry Seweil Steve Sexton Vicki Sims Ray Sinclair Virgle Stamper Interesting projects found in seventh grade Missing . C Donnie Harp Robert Stiles Jerry Hornschemeier Linda Teater Saundra Jackson Joyce Jones Melanna Kimble Linda Lanier Earl McDowell . Buddy Moon . Hubert Payton i Kevm Terry Charles Rotht Charles Thompson Virginia Savage Jimmy Southerland Connie Spears Philip Tudor Janice Vorhces Margaret. Tidd Martine Watts Lynn Woodhouse Philip W atts Jerry XVerkowitz Jerry VVhitescarver Robert Young Donald zink Seventh Grade 93 - Mike Wade M m mum. mm AcH V t wdb-i 1333:... .7me n, wwxh Opponents give Mr. George Acus Mr. Jack Acus Coaches Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Daryl Wesley, Bill Brown, Bob Driver, Bill Reed, Gary Obst, Jack Pittman, Jack Shinkle, Tony Dick, John Gruber, Tom Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dave Gapinski, Neal Faulkner, Dan Poe, Jack Thornton, OPPONENTS THEY WE Deer Park .............. 6 14 Reading ................ 14 6 Taylor ................. 6 10 Princeton ............... 16 14 Norwood ............... 12 20 Anderson ............... 14 0 Harrison ............... 14 14 Colerain ................ 15 8 Finneytown ............. 0 12 Oak Hills .............. 20 14- 96 Aviators rough time Jack Shinkle and Dave Gapinski practice blocking! a fundamental of footbalE, during a drill session. Football George Henry, Green Spain, Richard Curless, Don Schallon, Ron Cooper, Tom Stanley. THIRD ROW: Jim Chumbley: Gary Reed. Bob Clark, Roy Evers, John Meyer, Bob Dick, Bill Conrad, Stu Garbutt, Clarence Pugh, Pete Kappus. Coaches Mr. Schnurrenbcrger Mr. Henke 97 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FIRST ROW: Judy Lamb, Simkins, Joanne French! Nancy Allendorf, Janet Wuenker. Patsy Branch. Barbara Fcidlcr. Sandy ImhoH'. Karen Lawson. Missing: Joan LaDucer, SECOND ROH': Donna Gunter, Barbara Doughman, Cheryl HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: George Acus, collapses after strain of another game. 98 Russ Uckotter, Dan Eckert, and A1 Oden, football managers, take care of equipment and perform various tasks during football season. Varsity Football F ootball touches many lives Jack Shinkle, Number 20, gains valuable yardage necessary for scoring Janet Wuenker: Nancy Allendorf, Joanne French. show anxiety during tense moment of Taylor football game. RESERVE FOOTBALL. FIRST R0 W: Rick Richmond, Jeff Sahnd, Charles Brown, Don Crum, Steve Curfman, Harold Fields. Gary Daniels, Bob Taylor. SECOND ROW: Don Tomcs, Harold Rose, Bob jones, Ray Coach Henke FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Jim Scott, Bob Schiosscr, Bob Radcliff, Ray Schracr, Bob Jones, Mike Tomscn, SECOND ROW: Ken Scott, Robert Moore, Mike Wilderspin, Tom Foley, Paul Russell, John Snow, James Schraer. Tom Foley, Paul Russell, Carl Birkemeyerj Joel McGregor. THIRD ROW: Ken Scott, Dave Nohe, Jeb Bagcnstose, Charles Schottner, Bill Harris, Reed Boatrightj Craig Lindahl, Bob Riddle, Coach Henke. Reserve Football Future material for varsity team Freshman Football Morgan. THIRD ROW: Tracy Garrett, Jack Newman, Dick Geiger, Carl Birkemcyer, Doug Greene, Dennis Capehart, Coach Henke. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Mitch Chan- dler, Bob Sicgler, Lorene Pugh. Richard True, Herb Croft, Jerry Doughman, Charles Mospen, Scott Trainer, Bill Keller, Greg Hague. SECOND ROW: Coach Mayieben; Jim Jeffers, Burton Davis, Raymond Chambers, June Butler, George Terwell, Ed Scott, Tim Fcrrill, Jerry Whitescarvcr, Dallas Junior High Team Hamilton County League Champs Coach Mayleben Daniels, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Ken Geiger, Tony Washington, Sherman Reese, Harry Hensley, Ken Gross, Don Johnson, Randy Simons, Paul Savage, Charles Grubcr FOURTH ROW: Phil Fox, manager; Rob Mosby, Keith Martin, Roger Lalimer, Jerry Wcrkowitz, Mike Itschncr, Gary Strassel, Fred Brewster, Tom Harris, Ron Siler. Junior High F ootball JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Vickie Wainscott, Adrienne Garblik. SEC- OND ROW: Bcv jones, Andrea Aschendorf. THIRD ROW: Margot Tomsen, Judy Kopp. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Piepcr, Pam Dieckmann. Hey, wait for usj, call Ted Lancaster and Dave Wert to Loren Schumacher during trial run before Cross Country meet. Cross Country Coach Thompson Cross Country: Fall edition of Track Team CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FIRST ROW: Doug McArthur, Harold Booker, Mike Harris. SECOND ROW: Coach Thompson, Lorcn Schumacher, Dave Wert, Roger Hcrrin, Fred Gale, Ted Lancaster. H45 3., E VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. SITTING: Mike Hardman, Dan Poe, George Mitchell, Bob Dick STANDING: John Meyer, Jim Chumblcy, Stu Garhutt, Jim Benton, Uwe Rudolf. CHALK BOARD: Coach George Acus. W E THEY WE THEY Madeira ............. 55 .......... 65 Harrison ............. 32 .......... 42 Country Day ........ 72 .......... 30 Mariemont ........... 55 .......... 54 Finneytown .......... 64 .......... 52 Taylor .............. 47 .......... 42 Deer Park ........... 43 .......... 53 Anderson ............ 34 .......... 37 Princeton ............ 5 7 .......... 76 Norwood ............ 47 .......... 49 Lowland ............ 64 .......... 66 Purcell .............. 47 .......... 57 Oak Hills ............ 60 .......... 80 Deer Park ........... 55 .......... 58 Colerain ............. 45 .......... 71 Franklin ............. 45 .......... 55 Jim Chumbley Bob Dick Mike Hardman John Meyer Dan Poe I04 AT George Mitchell and Mike Basketball managers, Roger Hcrrin, Russ Uckottcr, Dan Erkcrt, Hardman take careful aim assist coaches and encourage the team. toward another victory. Varsity Basketball Aviators meet tough competition VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Janet Wucnker, Nancy Ailcndorf, Joanne French: Donna Gunter, Joan LaDuccr. 105 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST Bob Driver, Bob Taylor, Joel McGregor, Reed Boat- ROW: Gary Danicls. Jcb Bagcnstosm Bill Harris, Charles right. SECOND ROW: Bill Murphy, Coach Henke, Scholmcr, Rick Richmond, John Grubcr, Jack Shinkle, Jeff Sahnds. JVE shoot for skill and sportsmanship Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY CHEEI LEADERS. Barb Doughma Cheryl Simkins, Sandy I:nh0' Barb Fcidlcr, Karen Lawgon 106 Mama FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Jack Acus. SECOND ROW: Pat Brammcr, Bob Schlosscr, Lee Fair, Bill Jones. THIRD ROW: Bob Webb, Doug Greene, Don Bauer, Dick Gciser, Fred Gale, Arnie Marklc, Mike Rudolf, Tracy Garrett. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Vickie Wainscott, Adrienne Garblik SECOND ROW: Bev Jones, Andrea Aschendorf. THIRD ROW: Margot Tomsen, Nancy Pieper, Pam Dieckmannl Freshman Basketball Junior High Basketball JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Frcd Brewsten Coach Schnurrcnberger. SECOND ROW: Richard True, Herb Croft, Paul Savage, Charles Grubcr THIRD ROW: Ed Scott, Jim Pugh, jim Wyrirkl Dick Wucnkcr, Randy Simons. 107 A 2'35! 44 Mike Hardman leaps high for a fiy to retire the final Umpire, batter, and catcher, John Meyer, are tense as they Reading batter. await the next pitch. Springtime, Sunshine, Outdoor Sports BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Craig Lindahl, Jack Thornton, Jim Mills, Mike Hardman, Loren Schunmcher, Ted Lancaster Reed Boatright. SECOND ROW: Coach Henke, Tom Geier, Ken Hollingsworlh, Bob Taylor. John Gruben Don Tomes, Daryl Wesley. THIRD ROW: Steve Curfman, Jim Chumbley, George Mitchell, Dan Poe, Charlie Yeager, John Meyer, Bob Dick. Mike O'Donnell, Baseball 108 0' qu $5454 ? TENNIS TEAM. FIRST ROW: Brad Cooper, Dennis Clark, Rudy Rudolf, Dennis Weber, Bill Murphy, Coach Lowe, Bob Moore7 Bob Schlosscr, Ron Loux. SECOND Bohmcr. Team stands in area to be made into new courts. ROW: Ron Wampier, Findley Young, John Snow, Bob Baseball, Tennis keep active boys busy J Rudy Rudolf displays proper form of back- hand. Tennis Assistance from Mr. Bohmer aids Bob Clark in perfecting serving technique. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Fred Gale, Ray Schraer, Clarence Pugh, Mike Tomsen, George Henry, Harold Anderson, Bill Brinkley, Sterling Stamper. SECOND ROW: Charles Brown, Stu Garbutt, Rick Richmond. Paul Russell, Tom Foley, Herbert Hedges, Larry Bennett. Bobby Johnson. Danni: Cole. THIRD ROW: Coach Jack Acus, Jud Huddleston, Dick Gciser, Chris Hapner, Gene Whitcscan'er. Tom Thompson, Roger Herrin, Jeff Sahnd. FO URTH ROW: Rudy Rudolf, Gary Ross, Mike Wilderspin, Dave Wort, Dave Gapinski, Larry Womack, Carl Birkemeyer. New coach, new spirit for Track Team Track Mike Tomsen and Tom Foley charge toward hurdles in effort to improve speed and form. GOLF TEAM. STANDING.- Richard Cur- less, Bob Driver, Jeb Bagenstose. SEATED: Coach George Acus. MISSING: Jim Rasch, David Nolte. Golf It was an unexpected season of six wins, four ties, and four losses for the golf team comprised entirely of under- classmen. With return of all of its members, the golf team expects an improved season next year. Golf is growing in popularity Concentration on pzrfection of drive may win next match for Richard Curlcss, Jeb Bagenstose. and Bob Driver. 111 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEANI. FIRST ROW: Roger Murphy, Charles Grubcr, Randy Simons, Paul. Savage, Jeff Rait. Mike Fugate. SECOND ROW: Conch Emerson, Ron Elblc. Bill Keller: Ken Gross, Junior High Baseball Don Johnson, Dave Rathkamp, Coach Berry. THIRD ROW: Fred Brewster, manager; Gary Strassel, Ken Anderson, Mitch Chandler, Bob Hart, Bill Detmer, Jim VVyriCk, Mike Itschncr, manager. Champions of the future Junior High Track JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Herb Croft. Richard True, Eddie Hill, June Butler, Bob Reese, Bob Sicgler, Gary Su'asscl, Bernie Andep son. Tom Zaph. SECOND ROW: Charles Rowland, Eddie Scott, Dick Wuenker, Denny Pugh, Oscar Jack- son, Randy Simons, Jeff Rait, Coach Schnurrenberger. 112. COACH, Miss Weber JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW Crop to Bottorm : Jeanne Robson, Sharon Kellum, Judy Lamb, Sheila chlzJ Karen Lawson. SECOND ROW Crop to Bottom : Sarah Kohankic: Barb Bartlett, Carol Emblers Cheryl Simkins. Fun-filled volleyball season ends too soon VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Jackie Johnson, Miss Weber Uloacm, Sue Parks, Jan Hoffman, Judy Donna Keller, Karen Nolte, Penny Snyder, Gayle Hare, Bailey, Carol Dye, Patsy Branch. 114- ,W, ,5 5: fr! 5 rum J ma. x l' . m Kd . JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Reiman, K. Aliendorf, C. Hemmer, S. V011, G. Johnson, B. Feidler, S. Creighton, K. Blair, C Rieth. SECOND ROW: N. Hat- field, S. Stewart, S. Haines, B. Bartlett, B. Doughman, Miss Weber, S. Kohankie, S. Malone, K. Kellum, J. Lamb, K4 Lawson. Missing, S Kellum. New uniforms highlight hockey season VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. FIRST ROW: Miss Wanda Robinson, Marty Snyder, FOURTH ROW: Penny Weber Kloachy SECOND ROW; Carol Ertel, Donna Snyder, Gayle Hare, Eileen Brewster. FIFTH ROW: Barnes, Gayle Savage. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Simkins, Donna Keller, Karen Nolte, Jackie Johnson, Jan Hancock, ,u '10 I v. Mir k CV 3 E GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Carla Moran; Gayle Hare, Karen Nolte, Donna Keller, Gaylc Savage. SEC- OND ROW: Jcanne Robson, Sonia. Andcrson, Carol Embler, Nancy PoPR THIRD ROW: Carol Moran, Paulette Lowe, Patsy Branch. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Johnson, Cheryl Simkins. FIFTH ROW: Coach Weber Girls, Basketball Coach Weber demonstrates the guarding position to JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Cathy Rieth, Kathy Blair, Kathe Allendorf, Jackie Courscy, Barb Bartlett, Sharon Kcllum, Barb Doughman, Barb Fcidler, Sheila V012, Gerry Carla Moran and Sonia Anderson jump a tie ball at practice. Johnson, Jackie Anderson, Gail Henry, Sarah Kohankie, Lela Lancaster, Shanron Malone, Karen Kellum, Jan Hancock, Harriet Bruffey, Karen Lawson, Judy Lamb, Carol Mund. 116 GIRLS! VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Barb Bartlett, Debbie Staggc, Cheryl l Simkins, Sandy Imhoff: Karen Lawson, Judy Anderson, Judy Lamb, Linda Rogers, Sheiia V012, h Terri Ransom, NanCy Hatfield, Coach Weber. SECOND ROW: Carol Ertel, Sharon Kellum, I Gloria. Deuser, Marty Snyder, Sharon Haines, Carol Hemmer, Donna Keller, Barb Feidler, Kathy l Blair, Lynn Aufclerhcide, Gerry Johnson, Barb Doughman, Jan Hancock. Softball makes a hit with the girls Softball Jan Hancock and Gerry Johnson practice play at first, one of the neces- sary fundamentals for a winning season. A -h. meww. CONCERT CHOIR.F1RST ROW: Anita Lohsc, Dixie Har- ris, Sham'on NIannv, Gail Bakiv, hIagdalinc VViIliams, Donna BarncsA Barbara Havill. Sallie Raymond: Donna Reiman. SECOND ROIV: NIary Wilson. Karen Lawson, Judy Lamb, Judy Brcnncmann, Barb Path, Sue Cowan, Sandy VVardell, Carla Moran, Gayle Hare. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Baird, Karon Kcllum. Patsy VVEstbmok. Joanne Frenrh, Nancy Allcrndorf, Carol Moran Carol Edwards, Sandy Stewart, Carol IVIund. FOURTH ROIV: jud Huddlcsmn: Dan IVIiIz2 John Grubcr, Isham O'Neal, Tom Thompson, Ron Loux Dick Dcarwcstcr5 Charles Schoimcr. FIFTH ROW: Barb Dough- man, Barb Fcidlcr, Ruth Robbins, Sandy Tibbctts, Annie Mathis. Ella Hamm. Jackie Anderson, Linda SatterEcld, SIXTH ROW: Patsy Branch, Cheryl Simkins, Shirley Grooms, Barbara JacksonJ chbic Stagge, Bonnie Oppcn, Judy DOughman, Elena Innis SEVENTH ROW: Beth Sten- gel, Marie Murphy. Frank Geminden, Gary Ross, Dennis Bay- lcs; Dick Brothers, Craig Lindahl7 Doug Greene. EIGHTH ROW: John Blust, Charles Yeager. Charles Brown; Dave Noltc, Tom Stanlcy, John Meyer, Robert Riddle. NINTH ROW: Uwe Rudolf, George Mitchell, Dan Poe, Ken Hollings- worth, Arnie Nfarkl, Clarence Pugh, Don Tomes, Bill Brinkley. MIXED ENSEMBLE. Mrs. Skolos, Gary Ross, Dale Finley, Barbara Havill, Ruth Robbins, Judy Dougha man, Carol Edwards, Bill Brihklcy, Jud Huddleston. Ensemble rehearscs after school music programs. and performs in The Choir: Sycamorehs Sound of Music Mixed Chorus is a select group of eighty- Eve members chosen by director, Mrs. Skolos, from among high school students who try out in spring. During the year there are several concerts and contests for which to prepare. These keep the Choir busy striving for perfection. With conscientious effort and application of talent, this group improves with every per- formance. Mixed Chorus CHOIR OFFICERS. STANDING: George Mitchell, Production Manager; John Meyer, Presi- dent; Judy Doughman; Vice President; Ken Hol- lingsworth, Production Manager. SEATED: Jo- anne French, SecretaryhTreasm-cr. These officcrs are elected representatives of the Concert Choir. 121 BOYS CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Trrry Cox. Isham Joel McGregor, Don Bauer, Jim Scott, Ed Dieckmann, Ed O'Neal, Larry Andersom Bill Backus, Dale Findiey, Dick WebbJ Bill Burcham: Bob Gochoell Dennis Cole, Minten Dearwcstcr, JEm Knabc, Jim Murray. SECOND ROW: Sumner, Lcc Fair, Bob Webb Miss Koch, Junior High music teacher and accompanist, and Mrs. Skolos, Music Supcrvisor, discuss arrangements for TUNE TIME, Choir program presented on May 25. 122 TRIPLE TRIO. Ruth Robbing Sandy TibbcttsI liams, Linda Geldreich. Triple trio performs at Donna Barnes, Judy Doughman, Sandy Wardcll, school functions under the direction of Mrs. Skolos. Barbara Havill, Barbara Ballman, Magdalinc Wil- have music Wherever they go GIRLS CHOIR FIRST ROW: Jean Burk, 1 Carole Schcidt, Linda McGowan, Connie Farris, i Barb Weber, June VVaitasJ Gerry J'ohmson judy .1 Reiman, Kathy Gartcn, Lou Jean Hart: Ann I. Sisco: Janet Brown, Pat Cain, NH; Skolos. SFC- OND ROW: Wlendy Rough, Tcrri Fox, Sharon Creighton, Joan MCGibncy, Jacque Eberhard; Felice Patterson, Sue Dunham, Kathy Brcuer, Joan Boyd, Carol Hcmmcn Kathe Allcn- dorf, Sandy Imhof'T, Carol Bram N'Iargic Comp ton. THIRD ROPV: Charlene Harg Pam Hay, Harriet BruH'cy, Barbara Sudcr, Sheri Kouse, Carolyn Smith, Gloria Prettyman, Ann BlattA ' maun, Barbara Ballman, Pat SowdcrJ Sharon Haiucs, Cathy Rieth, Barbara Edens, Linda. Fishery Charlene NIiller, Judy Sears. FOURTH . ROW: Sheila Lonow, Linda Gcldrcich, Carolyn Brazilc, Gail Henry, Lela Lancaster, Jan Han- cock, Sue Parks7 Diane Sandmam NIarsha Sims, Elaine Traylor, Sandra Ingram, Nancy Hatfield, Sharon KelIumJ Cheryl Bakic, Barbara Bartlett FRESHMEN GIRLS, CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Hclcn Cain, Marilyn Gano, Jewell Hacker, Sheila. Voiz, Brenda Farnam, Marian Easlcy, Judy Anderson, Rose Watson, Sandy Edmonson, Peggy Sharp. Glenda Brown. SECOND ROW: Mary Dean, Lily Reedy. Vivian Delk, Linda Watson, Donna Kramer, Barb Smith. Charlene Warner, Wanda Robinson7 Sheila Bridgcs, Faye Wood, Sandy Crutchcr, Lynn Aufder- JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE TRIO, under di. rection of NIiss Koch FIRST RO W: Melinda Hartlieb, Andrea Aschendorf, Vicki Wain- scott. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dunn, Ja- nine Glenn, Margy Tomsen. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Goodman, Elaine Roosa, Pam Diack- maan Junior High Triple Trio Sycamore sings . . . Freshmen Girls, Chorus heidc. THIRD ROW: Kathy Blair, Diane Miller, Terri Gault, Donna Aulick, Joan Venard, Linda Taylor, Sharon Early, Anna Jean Lovcttr Tana Tillotson, Patty Vastine, Ruby Miller. FOURTH ROW: Reba Wyrick, Louise Johnson, Yvonne Woodruff, Anita Hoffman, Donna Fitc, Judy Taylor, Carol Rice, Kathy Dodge, Linda Rogers, Terrie Ransom, Donna Ncwcomb: Darlene Thompson. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Steve Aufdcrhcidc, DaIe Grant, Don Urschel, Judie Brill, Carolyn Findley, Eleanor Holstein, Melinda Hartlieb, Vicki Wainscott, Susan Woodson, Caroiyn Ransdlcll2 Adrienne Garblik; Sandy Eisclc, NeIda McCord, Linda Comberger, Yolanda. Meranda. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Blong, John Payne, Tom Zapf, Buddy Moon, Janine Glenn, Susan Schmit, Candy Moore, Nancy Nolte, Connie Knapp, Pat Reardon, Pat Acomb, Carol Lohsc, Kay Miller, Bonnie Ogden, Glenna Teague, Joyce Emblcr. THIRD ROW: Richard Ingram, JeH' Rait; Randy Simons, Jim Burden, Wanda VVyriCk, Sharon Kcnncy, Barbara Bando- mer: Martha Moore, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Dunn, Andrea 125 Aschendorf, Patty Hedger, Susan Hedger, Nancec Pittman, Betty Eisele, Beverly Joncs, FOURTH ROW: Bob Snyder, Gary Slrasscl, Ron Elble, Ron Coffey. Pam Dieckmann, Margy Tomsen, Leslie Edwards, Bcata. Downcy, Gloria Cur- less, Debbie Hay, Saundra Jackson, Janice Cheats Melinda Daniels, Vicki Radcr, Connie Winesctt, Beverly Andcrson. FIFTH ROW: Charles Gruber, Paul Savage, Dick Wuenker, Barlow Brandenburg, Nancy Pieper, Jeannie Goodman, Susan Schrocr, Elaine Roosa, Mary Willis, Martha French, Kathy Michelis, Vicki Sims, Sheila Nichols, Barbara Shaw, Cathy Jones, Jill Koehnc. Junior High Choir . . . formally and for fun Barbershop Quartette BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE. Dcnnis Bayless, Doug Greene, Jud Huddleston, and Dick Brothers organized for barbershop harmony. Bill Brinkley, Mike Harris, Delmar Beverly, Alan Garten. THIRD ROW: Dick Niurphy, John Schnicrlg Dennis Bayless, Doug Greene, Diana Schmidj Barbara Havill. DANCE BAND. FIRST ROW: Jim Benton, Rodney Bryan: Mr. Wagner, Neal Faulkncn Harold Booker. SEC- OND ROW: Gary Daniels: Jay Aschendorfj Bob Dallas, Bands Music With a dance and a march MARCHING BAND. FIRST ROW: Ginny DuvallI NIargie ClifTe, Judy Brenncmann, Jim Clingner, Shaman Malone: Compton, Judy Schmit, Linda Fcnstermachcr, Sally WilhelmJ Nancy Bender, Kathy Schnicrlc, Larry Bennett, Derrick Me Anita Lohscj Linda Rogers. SECOND RODV: Jcb Bagen- CaHrey. DelmarBeverIy. NIr. Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis stose, Wendy Roush Doug Greene; Diana Schmid, Herbert Hedges! Skip Schumachcr. Sharon Glenn: Dennis Bayless, Steve Curfman. Linda Salterfield, Jackie Courscy, David Schmil. THIRD RO W: Doug Kcnney, Ted Lamaslcr, Jeanie Faulkner, Bcv Vancc, Jill Martin. Kathy Blair, Tim Banker, Bill Backus Barbara Hax'ill. Neal Faulknmu Dave Gross. FOURTH ROW; Bill Brinkley, Donna. Barnes, Bob Rad- Keith, Linda Gossling, Rodney Bryan, Jim Benton, Harold Booker David Lear: Alan Garter:7 Mike Harris7 Jim Venne- mam Marilyn LaBath, Dick Murphy. SIXTH ROW: Jim Morgan, Dave Nelle, Arnie Markl, Dick Suter, Gary Daniels, Tom Geicrf Ken Dallas, Bob Dallas, Frank Geminden, Sarah Kohankie: Dick Gciser, Minton Sumner. LAMO 4 01$ $.15 5cm; BAND OFFICERS organize activities and assist director, M'r. Wagner. Donna Barnes, Vice President; Phyllis Keith, Treasurer; Shanron NIalonc, Secretary; Steve Curfman, Sophomore Representative; Daryl Wesley1 Junior Representative: Jeb Bagenstose, Drum Major; John Schnierle7 Senior Representative; Bill Brink- !cy, President; Mike Harris, Freshman chresentativc. Lois Vcnard and Judy Schmit perform as part of halHime entertainment at Homecoming Game. Music With a flair T0 lead band in showtime accomplishments are Jcb Bagenstosc, DRUM MAJOR; Anita Lohse, Linda Rogers, Sally Wilhclm, Linda Fcnstermachcr, Judy Schmit, Lois Venard, MAJORETTES; David Schmit, ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR; 127 TROMBONES Bob Dallas, Dave Nolte, Arnie Markl, Gary Daniels. MISSING: Jay Aschendorf, Dick Suter. FLUTES Linda Satterfleld, Phyllis Keith, Jackie Courw sey, Linda Gossling, Wendy Roush. MISS- ING: Ron Cooper. Combined talents CLARINETS FIRST ROW: Bev Vance, Cathy Blair, Jill Martin; Tim Banker5 Bill Backus. SECOND ROW: Dave Gross, Ted Lancaster, Jeb Bagen- stose, Doug Kenney, Jim Mc- Glothin, jeanie Faulkner. Band Sections SAXOPHONES Jim Benton, Neal Faulkner, Rodney Bryan, Harold Booker, Marilyn LaBath DOUBLE REEDS FIRST ROW: David Schmit, Dick Murphy, David Lear, Daryl Wesley, Shanron Malone Band Sections CORNETS FIRST ROW: Bob Radcliffe, Alan Garten, Donna Barnes, Nancy Bender, Kathryn Schnicrle, Mike Harris, Lawrence Bennett. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Clingner, Tom Geier, Derrick, McCaFfrey: Bill Con- rad, Ken Dallas, Delmar Beverly, Bill Brinkley. LOW BRASS compose Band FIRST ROW: Barbara Havili. SECOND ROW: Judy Brennemzmn. Dick Gciser? Richard Curless, Frank Gcminden. Sarah Kohankic. THIRD ROW: Jim Morgan, John Schnicrie, Minten Sumner, Diana h 'd. PERCUSSION SC m1 FIRST ROW: Sharon Glenn, Mike Carlisle SECOND ROW: Clarence Pugh, Doug Greene, Herbert Hedges, Dennis Bayless, Skip Schumacher. 129 JUNIOR HIGH TIGERETTES perform at Junior High SchnierleJ N. Pittman, D. Smith, D. Wilson, J; Koehne, games. FIRST ROW: B. Eisele: B. Ogden, P. Reardon, J. Glenn, K. Miller. MISSING: Mrs. Garbutt, Sponsor. J. Embler, C. Moore: L. Bcnvie SECOND ROW: J. Junior High Tigerettes Junior High Band Jumor ngh Clubs JUNIOR HIGH BAND. FIRST ROW: S Lonow, K. Ludlow, S. Hopping: B. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Noble, Koehler: J. Causcy, B. Hawk, L. McVay, L. Bauman, P, J, Kirby, T. Guiliani. R, M. Jones, L. McNess, C. Thomp- Proctor, K. Harder, S. McNerney SECOND ROW: R. son, A, Bockelman, J. Heitz: L. Woodhouse, S. Hulette, J. Sinclair, E. Gross; M. Kenkel: J. Gundy, D, Benton, G Lamb, S, Rieth, D. Lear, L. Teater, DA Siler, K. Haring, J, Terwell, R. Greer, A. Graeme, S. Sexton, MA Fugatq D. Sewell, B. Stiles, B. Bagenstose, J. Runge, N. Burton, FIFTH Innis, R. Boehm. THIRD ROW: F. Morgan, K. Martin, L, ROW: Mr. J. Wagner, B. Leavell, M. OjDonnell: C. Mos- Jackson, CV Easleyg B. Coopen F. Winchell, C. Perry, G. Butt; pens, J. Havill, J. Wilhelm, J. Butler, R. Chambers, D. Pugh, B. Richardson: T. Bolce, R Jones, R. True, E. Scott, K. M. Wade, J, Lawson, MA Kimble. MISSING: R. Latimer. JUNIOR HIGH GARDEN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Sheila Nichols, Cathy Jones, Leslie Edwards, Jill Koehne, Candy Moore, Janine Glenn, Sandra Fitch, Eleanor Holstein. SEC- OND ROW: Bonnie Ogden, Betty Eisele, Linda Comberger, Belinda Hartlieb, Kay Miller, Vickie Wainscott, Adrienne Garblik, Connie Knapp, Barbara Dunn, Sharon Kenney, differ With interests Pam Dieckmann, Elaine Roosa, Nancy Piepcr, Barbara Shaw, Joyce Embler, Jeannie Goodman, Mary Willis, Patty Hedger, Andrea Aschendorf, Beverly Jones, Ellen Gross. MISSING: Mrs. Burkhart, Adviser. To highlight the yeargs activities the CLUB is going on a three day field trip to Brown County. Junior High Garden Club Junior High Projectionists i a ' JUNIOR HIGH PROJEC- TIONISTSA FIRST ROW: Jeff Rait, Rob Mosby, Ken Anderson. SECOND ROW: John Causey, Fred Morgan, Mitch Chandler, Fred Brewster, Gary Strassel, Mike Kenkel, Roger Murphy, Bob Lea- vell. THIRD ROW: Raymond Chambers, Mike Wade, Charles Mospens, Oscar Jackson, Bill McRoberts, Ralph Jones, George Terwell, Mr. Berry. MISSING: Buddy Moon, Mike Hilgeman, Don Noland, Phil Murphy, Marc Mosby, Gerald Butt. JUNIOR HIGH PROJECTIONISTS help Junior High teachers run pro- jectors. g. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Lcalha Bcnvic, Vice President: Barbara Shaw, President; Barbara Easter, Secretary. Junior High Student Council Junior High Student Council, which meets after school on alternate Thurs- days2 serves as a bond between the stu- dent body and the administration. In addition: the Council promotes school pride and extracurricular activities. Each year the Council sponsors a spring dance, which is usually the last activity before the closing of school, The outgoing 0r- ganization summarizes its work and makes suggestions for the succeeding Stu- dent Council. Junior High has busy Council, JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Morgan. Jim Daltonh June Butler, Don Urschel, Leatha Benvieh Barbara Shaw, Barbara Easter. Betty Whitcscarver, Connie Winesap, Pat WaHey, Sandy Hulette. Mr. Brammer sponsors the group. TEN OCLOCK SCHOLAR. SEAT- ED: Dale Grant, Carolyn Randell, Rick Clark. STANDING: Miss Bur- man, Ron Pearce, Ralph RusselL Herby New, Leatha Benvie, Susan Woodson, Linda Thornton: Earl Russell. Ten Ohlock Scholar Earl Russell and Carolyn Findley post notice of sale of newspapers Greg Kersey, Chuck Venit, and Ralph Russell sell newspapers in Mr. ' Swansonk homcroom hum NM ; 3 11m w . -1. I N ewspaper TEN OjCLOCK SCHOLAR is the Junior High newspaper. This monthly publication is usually working behind schedule; there- fore, the name. The student staff prepares news of clubs, sports, and social events, as well as book rc- views, and articles of general in- terest. 133 Y-TEENS work diligently on Y-TEEN banner. STANDING: Jill Martin, Anna Jean Lovett, Joyce Southerland, Barbara Mrs. Lancaster, Donna Reiman, Gayle Hare, Loretta BustIe, Leavell, Barbara BallmzmJ Charlene Hare, Judy Reiman, Connie Nordanj Charlene Miller, Ella Hamm, Kathy Brewer, Linda McGowan. Lela Lantaster, Marilyn LaBath. SEATED: Donna KelIer, Y-Teens Art Club develops talent, Art Club ART CLUB: Kathy Burkholder, Bob Dressler, Brad Cooper, sales to finance field trips each month. A visit to Cincinnati Van Miller, Jeanie Faulkner, Ted Gantz, Barbara Novy, Art museum and a picnic sketching spree are among the Paulette Thompson, June Waitas. The CLUB has bake trips. 134- JUNIOR HIGH RED 0 R O S S CLUB. SEATED: Carol Findley. STANDING: Con- nie Knapp, Pauline Greer, C o :1 mi e Weinsett, Mrs. De- Right, Ralph Rus- sell, Earl Russell, Mrs. Miles, Elaine Roosa, Susan Sch- roer, Sandy Steppe. Junior High Red Cross Club . Serv1ce Clubs help others senior ngh Red Cross C0unc11 SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: INC: Mrs. Gotthardt, Miss Van Houten, Dick Brothers, Kathryn Schnierle, Joan Venardl Sandra Edmundson. SECI Sheila Lonow, Tim Banken SEATED AT DESK: Terri 0ND ROW: Ann Blattmann, Melissa Kimble, Bob Gochocl. Fox. The COUNCIL is governing body of HIGH SCHOOL THIRD ROW: Gloria Prettyman, Sandy Stewart. STAND- RED CROSS. FLYERETTESV FIRST ROW: Susan Anderson, Connie Farris, Sharon Creighton; Gerry John- son, SECOND ROW: Pat Fo- ley, Donna Herman, Norma. Van Hook, Janet Alcorn, Peggy Lowe. THIRD ROW: Jean Thomas: Penny Hedger, Sharon Haincs, Jill Wilder, Joan McGibney. FOURTH ROW: Carla Moran, Cheryl Bakie, Jean Robson, Glenda Maupin, Carol Moran, Lynn Gacb Flyeretttes Flyerettes add sparkle to games FLYERETTE BOARD s'crcens dancc routines, which Captain: Carol IvIoran, Secretary Treasurer; Carla the group performs at games. Donna Herman, Man- Moran, Parliamentarian. agcr: Jean Thomas, Sergeant-anArms; Peggy Lowe, LETTERMENS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Tom Thompson, Jay Aschendorf: Bill Wilder, Joe Aulick, Bill Brown, John Gruber, Russ Uckotter, Coach AcusV SECOND ROW: Loren Schumacher, Gary Obst, Daryl Wesley, Steve Curf- man, Jim Mills, Jerry CunninghamJ Jack Shinkle, Bill Reed. THIRD ROW: Charlic Yeager, Don Schallon, Dan Eckert, Dennis Weber: Roger Hcrrin, Ted Lancaster, Dave Gapinski, Jack Thornton. FOURTH ROW: Rifhard Cur- less, Dan Poe, Bob Dick, Chris Hapner, Stu Garbutt, George Mitchell, Joel McGregor, Jcb Bagcnstose FIFTH ROW: Reed Boatright, Bob ClarkJ Roy Evers, Gary Reed, John Meyers, Clarence Pugh, Gary Daniels, Jim Chumbley. Membership in Lcttcrmcnis Club is based on participation in athletics. Boys must have acquired 300 points, which are given for activity in various school sports, before they are eligible for this organization. The annual Mount Vernon Stroll and a spring picnic are the main activities of the organization. Lettermen LETTERMEN OFFICERS meet in coachcs office to plan activities. SEATED: Dan Poe, President. STANDING: Gary Obst, Sergeant- at-Arms; Stu Garbutt, Treasurer; Don Schald Ion; Secretary; Jim Mills, Vice President. i -hK I-lijt G.A.A FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW: Jewell Hackerj Sheila. Volz, Kathe Allendorf, Kathy Blair, Lynn Aufderhcide, Sandy Imhoff, Cathy Ricth, Carol Hemmer, Gloria Prettyman, Terry Ransomj Jill Wilder, Sarah Kohankic. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dodge, Barb Smith, Carole Scheidtl Sue Dunham, Sandy Edmondson, Barb Doughmanj Barb Feidlcr, Jackie Coursey, Cheryl Bakie: Barb VVCbm Lela Lancaster, Ann LcPagct Wanda Kmhy Burkholder. THIRD Robinson: ROW: June Waitag Anna. Jean Lovett, Gloria. Deuser, Jill Martin, Charlene Hare, Gerry Johnson, Sharon Kellum, Carol Bratt, Sue Mitchell, Linda Geldreich, Barb Bartlett, Donna Aulick. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Warner, Peggy Sharp, Sharon Haines: Pat Sowder, Pat Vastine, Joan Venard, Linda Neuer, Marilyn LaBath, Barb Navy, Cheri HavilI, Terrie Gault. G.A.A. provides sports for all girls Girls Athletic Association GAA. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Judy Lamb, Joan Boyd, Connie Farris, Judy Brenncmann, Karen Lawson, Janet Alcorn, Sally Wilhelm, Sharon Creigh- ton. LEFT SIDE Hront to baciq: Ann Blattmann, Carol Mund, Judy Reiman, Jacquc Eberhard, Barb Edens, Kathryn Schnicrlc, Linda Fisher, Diane Harbin, Sheila Lonow, Brenda Murdock. RIGHT SIDE Uront to bacm: Joan McGibney, Sandy Stewart, Bonnie Oppen, Karen Kellum, Shanron Malone, Cheryl Sim- kins, Harriet Bruffey, Jan Hancock, Nancy Hatfield, Sandra Ingram, Elaine Traylor. BACK ROW: Toni Campbell, Barb Ballman, Charlene Miller. BOARD. STANDING: Janet Wuen- ker, President; Joanne French, Vice President; Miss Weber, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Karen Kellum, Secre- tary; Lois Venard, Senior Representa- tive; Jackie Johnson, Sergeant at Arms. SECOND ROW: Shanron Malone, Sophomore Representative; Barb Feid- ler, Freshman Representative; Donna Keller, Sports Manager. THIRD ROW: Judy Porter, Treasurer; Eileen Brewster, Assistant Sports Manager; Elsie Wardell, Junior Representative. 1 yak G.A.A, JUNIORS, FIRST ROW: Susan Anderson, Eileen Brewster, Joanne French7 Linda Fenster- macher. SECOND ROW: Lynda Satterfield, Lynn Gaeb, Donna Barnes, Judy Porter. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Robson, Elsie War- dell, Patsy Branch, Beth Stengel. FOURTH ROW: Janice Hoffman, Donna Gunter. FIFTH ROPV: Anita Lohse, Penny Hcdgcr, Donna LaBath, Judy Doughman, Carol Embler. GAA. SENIORS. FIRST ROW: Gail Bakie, Patsy Westbrook, Nancy Allenclorf, Joan LaDucer, Janet Wucnkcr, Marty Snyder, Penny Snyder. SECOND ROW: Carol Dye, Donna. Keller, Carla Moran, Lois Vcnard, Barb Fath, Suzanne Cowan. STANDING; Jackie John- son, Karen Noltrx Gayle Savage, Donna Reiman, Sallie Raymond Carol Moran, Gayle Hare, Carol Barnett, Peggy White, Sue Parks, Carol Edwards. E ? $5, ' f LIBRARIANS FIRST R0111: Terri Fox. Sharon Creighton. Judy Reiman. Peggy Norman, Sharon Birknell, Janet Alcom, SECOND ROW: Barbara Edens. Jacquc Eberhard, Darlcne Thompson, Ella Hamm. Ronnie Brcylcy. Gail Bakim Glenda Taylor, Gt'rry Johnson, Donna Kcllcr, Mrs. Lancaster. Mm Lancaster, always with a smile, is eager to help everyone in library. Librarians Bright new quarters of the library accommodate ever-increas- ing facilities offered to students. Help in selecting references and reading material is provided by willing librarian and assistants. Students render THIRD ROW: Sandy Stewart. Janice Honan, Gayle Hare, Linda Gcldreich, Linda Fenstermacher, Donna Ncwcomb, Bonnie Oppen, Carol Mund, Sharon HainesA MISSING: Toni Campbell, Carol Embler, Jill Martim Judy Brandenburg, Walt Anderson, Diane Schmid, Joan McGibney. .' Hw J, , service in library and through films Projectionists and photogra- phers gain experience in working with cameras and 51m equip- ment. They assist teachers by operating the projector when movies are shown in class and by taking pictures for the LOG and other purposes. Photographers PHOTOGRAPHERS, Bob Clark and Walt Anderson, load camera to take pictures for LOG. PROJECTIONISTS ex amine new film strip projector. STANDING: Roland Dorth, Walt An- derson, Charles Wolpcrt. SEATED: Ken Alcor'n. Robert Honk: Tim Har- ter, Bob Tharpe, Jim Clingncr. Projectionists Keyhole Jeanie Fauikner sells KEYHOLES during homeroom. Paper recognized as KEYHOLE CLUB Mr. Buster, adviser; Gayle Hare, Uwe Rudolf, Sallie Raymond, Jeanie Faulkner, Chris Hapner, and Reed Boatright work enthusiastically on the next issue of the KEYHOLE. 142 Sallie Raymond and Mr. Buster criti- cize latest edition of KEYHOLE. backbone of school news The KEYHOLE CLUB publishes the school h newspaper, the KEYHOLE, every other week. The paper costs 5 cents, and every month the SCHO- LASTIC ROTO supplement is distributed with the paper free of charge. Each summer the CLUB sends representatives to the annual Journalism Workshop at Ohio University K633711016 for a week in June. Judy Stewart interviews Mi55 Heitz for feature articIc. 14-3 THESPIANS. SEATED: Carol Edwards, Jack Thornton, ster, Peggy White, Judy Doughman, Bob Dallas, Sandy Uwe Rudolf: Jimmy C1ingner.STANDING: Eileen Brew- Warden, Dick Brothers, Gayle Hare, Gail Bakie. Thespians act: Thespian Club, Sycamords dramatic society, provides opportunities for as- piring actors and actresses to develop their abilities. Through plays and other activities, members of this organization demon- strate their talents. Thespians After Thespian One-Act Play Tournament, Reverend Sinclair, one of three judges, awards trophy for best play to The Monkey: Paw. Rudy Rudolf, who performed in that play, was named best actor. Carol Edwards, for her performance in The Monkeys Paw, and Patsy Westbrook, for her portrayal of Dorie in Tell Dorie Not to Cry, were best actresses. 144 STAGE CREW prepares scenery for play. ON LADDER: Uwe Rudolf, Gail Bakie, Bob Dallas. IN BACKGROUND: Judy Doughman, Jim Clingner. KNEEL- ING: Eileen Brewster, Jack Thornton. Stage Crew on stage and behind the scenes NATIONAL THESPIANS members are active on stage and behind the scenes. STANDING: Gail Bakie, Carol N ational Edwards. SEATED: Tony Dick, Elsie Wardcll, Robson, Linda SattCrfield, Elena Innis, Uwc Rudolf. Thespians Jean SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: THIRD ROW: Judy Porter, Pete Kappus, Stu Garbutt, Mary Wilson, Cheryl Simkins, Patsy Branch, Gayle Savage, Carol Moran, Dennis Stuckey, Bill Backus, Jackie Coursey, Lois Venard, Janet Wucnker, Patsy Westbrook. SECOND FOURTH ROW: Mark Painter, Findley Young, Bill Masher, ROW: Janicc Honan, Linda Geldreich, Charlene Hare, Jud Huddleston, John Meyer, Tom Stanley, Tony Dick Janet AlcornJ Terri Foxj Sandy Stewart, Sally Wilhelm. Clubs encourage leadership and scholarship Student Council is com- prised of student repre- sentatives from each home room. OH-icers are elected by the student body after an extensive campaign. The Council is always striving for a better school. This year it initiated the Student Monitors, who Check hall passes and as- sist visitors, and Library Nionitors7 who check li- brary books. STUDENT COUNCIL OF- FICERS meet m make final preparations for CLEAN-UP WEEK. held in May. Pete Kappus, Handbook Commit- tee Chairman; Stu Garbutt, Treasurer; Tom Stanley, President; Terri Fox, Secre- tary. Penny Domina served as president until she moved in November. Senior High Student Council 146 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS discuss results of MANY SMARTS DANCE held January 27. Gayle Savage, Secretary; Dave Gross, Treasurer; George Mitchell, President; Dan Poe, Vice President. National Honor Society Membership in the Sycamore Chapter of National Honor Society requires a scholastic average of B or better for two consecutive semesters plus outstanding character, leader- ship, and service. A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. AT BOARD: Mr. Conard, Advisen FIRST ROW: George Mitchell, Betty Graler, Ken Hollingsworth, Tom Stanley. SECOND ROW.- Gayle Savage: Gail Bakie, Stu Garbutt, Dave Wart, Rudy Rudolph. THIRD R0147: Lynda SatterfieldJ Dave Gross, John Meyer, Pete Kappus, Elena Innis, F0 URTH ROW: Judy Porter, Joanne French, Jeanne Rob- son, Mary Wilson. CO-Subscriplion managers, MaHy Snyder and Nancy P05. with committee Snyder and Karen Nolte, display one of many campaign posters. The SYGAMORE LOG was first pub- lished in 1926. In fall a general invitation is issued for those interesting in working on the staff. The Senior Class undertakes re- sponsibility of raising funds for publication by selling advertisement space and patrons. Under the guidancc of Miss Ham since 1942j the book is improved every year and more highly recognized in the area. Each succeeding staff strives to make a more Outstanding LOG in order to uphold the established reputation of a Hne book and give students in September a more perfect memory of the year. Carol Edwards. Peggy White, Gayle Savage, Paula Bratt, Jackie Johnson concentrate on the many different detaiis of putting out a yearbook members, Penny Barb Fath, business man- ager, and Carol Dye: as- Staff strives to make book Sycamore Log Nancy Allendorf, Sherry Ertel, Sallie Raymond, Janet Wucnker prepared iirst steps toward a successful LOG. :2: iii f sistant business manager, tally the dayas ad receipts. All-American Bob Clark, photo- grapher, a n d. B i 11 Brinkley return from taking advertising pic- tures. Donna Reiman, assis- tant editor; Miss Ham, adviser,- Elena Innis, editor; reread with pride the Certih ficate stating that the W 1951 LOG received an . ........:....'..'.-..-.- A-rating. They hope the 62 book is as good or better. Bob Zapf Auto Mechanics Schenke Mercury Jerry Wagner Carpentry Mr. Wagner, Carpenter . Terry York Nfachine Shop Jedco Co, Bill Siegler Auto Mechanics Tcetor's Garage George Merrill Machine Shop SheHer Engineering Corp. 0 Steve Hilton Carpentry Ledford Construction Leon Tate Printing Hoeblcr Printing Co. Larry Waters Machine Shop Shaffer Engineering Corp. C Richard Salatin Meat Cutting Andersorfs Market for Gene Lawrence Danny Harris Diesel Mechanic Tri State Engine Service Co. Bob Hamilton Heating and Air Conditioning McNess Heating C07 SWIM CLUB. FIRST ROW:Pau1 Russell, Steve Curfman, Dick Murphy; Mr. Mayleben, adviser. SECOND ROW: Roland Dorth, Hal Thomas, Ted Lancaster. Swim Club Though Sycamore does not have a swimming poolJ it has a swimming team, which was started last November. Several boys who were interested in swimming went to Princeton High School after school and practiced in the Princeton pool. The members did well for their Erst year. They took part in the Distn'ct Swimming Meet at Central High School, and placed 6th. Clubs promote physical fitness French Club Vocational Industrial Club Ken Schneider Carpentry FRENCH CLUB. FIRST ROW; Gail Bakie, Mary Wilson, Marty Snyder. SECOND ROW: Randy Sheaff, Tom Kennedy, Jud Hud- dleston, Penny Snyder, Diane Harbin, Toni Campbell, Ann Blatt- man, Lynda Satterfield, Kathy Burkholder, Ann LcPagc. Membership in FRENCH CLUB, organized this year, is open to all students interested in acquiring knowledge of conversational French under the instruction of Mrs. VVcist. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB is an organizau tion formed by students participating in the DiversiEed- Cooperative Training Program at Sycamore High School. The club helps to further interests of those working half a day and attending classes half a day. Mr Bartlett is in charge of program and club; Terry Hamm Auto Mechanics HeHner Construction Kenwootl Garage $3.5?ng l a? K ; Quill and Scroll SYCAMORE CHAPTER OF QUILL AND SCROLL, international honorary soci- ety for high school journalists, is organized for the purpose of recognizing individual achievement and initiative of outstanding workers on the SYCAMORE LOG and the KEYHOLE. Only Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B average and who have rendered meritorious service to one of the school publications, are eligible for member- ship. The initiation this year was held on Tues- day evening, May 22, and the dinner was held at Davich BuHet on Reading Road. QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATION DINNER was held at Davidis Buffet Tuesday evening, May 22. Hard-working Judy Stewart, Jeanie Faulkner, Sallie Raymond, Nancy Poff, Marty Snyder, Barb Fath have difficulty choosing their entrees from the great variety availablei Judy Stewart and Elena Innis are intrigued by mural on wall in luxurious dining roomi Conversation lags as QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS become ab- sorbed with feast spread before them. 152 QUILL AND SCROLL. SITTING: Barb Fath, Rudolf, Bob Clark, Carol Dye, Donna Reiman, Mr. Miss Ham, Adviser; Sallie Raymond. STANDING: Buster7 Adviser; Marty Snyder, Elena Innis. Jeanie Faulkner, Judy Stewart, Nancy Puff, Rudy journalists rewarded Sallie Raymond, Miss Ham, Rudy Rudolf, Mr. Buster rehearse for QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATION. Cheerleaders stand proudly before their float which won first place in Home- coming Parade, FEDSKiNS G.A.A. placed second with their caricature of Sycamorfs brother rmrhrs, Gcorgc and Jack Acus. Homecoming with their iloat tillvd. HBlow The Mon Down? Carole Weisbrodt Lannon, Marlene Feidler Farmer, Betty Doan Zimmerman, and Sue Farmcr Zimmerman enjoy talking over past and prcscnt happenings since graduating from Sycamore. Activities add to Homecoming h celebration Connie Hcckman OverEeld and Barbara Cox Andrews reminisce about high school days, while Miss Ham visits with two other Sycamore grads, Terri Fox Dads and Barbara Doan Squires, Homecomin g Bctty Graler and Tom Gcier are one of many couples who dance to the music of Merle Mc- Coy's Band at Homecoming Dance, which was held on Saturday night this year. 157 Height of evening is announcement and Crowm ing of king and queen; Queen Nancy Allendorf reigns with Kings Danny P00 and Mike Carlislc. Homecoming concluded With dance Excitement Elied the air when cmhusiastic alumni Hocked to the annual Sycamore Homecoming, October 13. Sycamore tangled with Anderson on the football held. Homecoming festivities, sponsored by Stu- dent CounciL began with a colorful parade of floats at half time The Band and Flyerettes gave an outstanding show. Aftcr the game, TCI'I'y Fox Dads and Lyn Ferris Sowder were co-hostesscs at Coffee Hour, given by Boosters Club in cafeteria for alumni and fn'ends. The following evening, the celebration was concluded with a dance at which king and queen: elected by student body, were crowned. Candidates for Homvroming Royalty are Nancy Allm- Karen Kollum. Karen Lawson for Sophomore Princess: dorf. Joan LnDuCcr. Sue Parks. Janet Wucnkcr for Sandy Imhoffi Barb Feidler for Freshman Princess. Queen: Patsy Branch. Cheryl Drake for Junior Princess; Charlene Miller and Barb Ballman, selling refreshments, watch dancers at annual CAN-CAN DANCE, sponsored by Y-Teens. Jam wuenken G'A'A' Prendem: presents Jim M1115 with football from G.A.A. in memory of 1961 season. All senior players received footballs at the FOOTBALL - FINALE, at which Green Spain was named iiMr, Foot- Can can Dance ball? A potluck for all players was held earlier in the season. i Football Finale Dances, potlucks, skits provide entertainment Basketball Pot Luck Food was sumptuous at BASKETBALL POTLUCK preceding dance, which closed basketball season. Mike Hardman was chosen iiMr. Basketball? Patsy Branch demonstrates iitravel offenscai for basketball playe rs. Petey Stu Garbutth chda annnc FrchhL and Dobie StuVe Fergu50n rescue Helen Ueannc Robsom out of ventilator: a peculiar place to be. Principal Uohn Mleyer: siltingj has difficulty explaining Odor from the Chem Dobie $tcvc Fcrgusonj does not speech Mr. mind this sacrifice for Salmon P. Lab that ruined Mrs. Dixods Uginda Fenstermacher, sitting Chase High School, posing with star- Pipgrass Uim BentonL Mrv Gillis Dary1 WesleyL and Miss Forepaugh Uudy let Limbo Lamb Pcnny Hcdgmj. Porter,standingL1isten sympathetically 160 Imogene hSandy WardelD kids Petey hStu Gar- bth while Dobie hSteve Fergusom Fmds the joke amusing Junior Play The Juniors presented their Class play, hThe Many Loves of Dobie Gillisf'h on November 17 and 18: 1961; With success of the television series: Dobie Gillis, and fine performance of the Juniors, the play was a big hit. ' Comic juniors Secretary hC h e r y 1 D r ak 6L SEATED, looks disapprovingly on H a p p y Stella Kowalskfs UL y n d a SatterfLeldh B a n d h IN TUB: Tom Stan- ley; SEATED: Jim Clingner, Mike Fer- guson; STANDING: Tom Risk, Rodney Bryan. 161 Songs of Rodney Bryan and Jim Benton supply entertainment for evening of annual Christmas Dance sponsored by G.AhA. The Christmas Dance was held on Saturday, December 16, 1961. hSnow Mist? was the theme chosen by chairman, Donna Gunter, who was also first princess of this event, sponsored each year. GhA.A. members decorated the cafeteria to resemble a quiet night on Christmas Eve. Live snow-covered evergreen trees, streetlamps, snow flakes, and icicles en- hanced the scene for couples who attended. uSnow Misth begins Christmas season Rudy Rudolf, Gayle Hare, Judy Lamb, and Mike Hardman enjoy refreshments served by Barb Fcidler and Lynda Satterfield. Christmas Dance Last yearas Queen, Nancy Allen- dorf, crowns Joanne French proud Queen of 1961 Christmas Dance. The Queen and her court are elected by active members of G,A A. Judy Doughman, Princess; Joanne French, Queen; Donna Gunter, Princess7 reign over Snow Mist proceedings. 163 Rudy Rudolf serves th boy? refreshments while Jack Thornton and Tony Dick discuss their cards; George Mitchell is absorbed in his own hand in the comic If Men Played Card: A: Women Do. The Thespian Onc-Act Play Tournament: an annual drama event at Sycamore, is given in conjunction with Thespians and National Thes- pians. Only members of either organization can participate. The three plays presented this year on February 23 were a satire, If Men Played Cards AX Women Do; Tell Doric Not to Cry, 21 World War II tragedy; and a drama based on English legend, The Monkey's Paw, which won the best play trophy in the tournament. Thespians present annual Thespian Play Tournament In Tell Dorie Not to Cry, nurse Peggy White causes dif- ferent reactions from Gayle Hare: Lynda Sanerfmld, Sandy Warden, Jeanne Robson, and Patsy Westbrook hDorid as she tells them that Pearl Har- bor has been bombed by Jap- ' ancscA 164- one-act tourney 165 Son Jack Thornton dwlincs cup of coffee after hearing Tony Dick's weird story of thrcc wishes of Tim Monkey? Pam and the tragcdy that aCCOInpanics Bach wish. Rudy R114 dolf and Carol Edwards think their sows reaction nonsensc. Monkeyk PaW , Wins best play award Rudy Rudolf and Carol Edwards are shocked at news Sam Stoini brings. Their son is dead in fulfill- ment of the curse of The Monkefx Paw, FOUNDERS AND PAST PRESIDENTS OF Forrest McGrcw. SECOND ROW: Mrs Roy SYCAMORE P.T.A. FIRST ROW: Nirs. Cliff Woodward, Mrs. Louis Lotz, Mrs. Archer Fitc, Mrs. Knabc, Six, Mrs. Wilbur Kennedy, Mrs. William Frank Ferris; IIz Mrs. Robert Gifford, Mrs. Dorothy Rana, Mrs. W, B. Ferris, Mrs Walter Stantonj Mrs. Notcrman, Mrs. Danvin Kimble, Mrs, Fred Fcnker. Speech, Latin Departments function outside Judy Stewart presents an original dec- lamation in Speech and Drama Depart- P-T-A- mcm Program at annual Founders' Day , meeting of P.T.A.: held on February 13 Founders She won Srst place in District Speech Contest and went to Columbus to rep- Day resent Southwestern Ohio, Lynda Sattcrfmld gives her humorous monologue, which won first place in District Contest. Elsie Wardell placed first and Jeanne Robson second in G i r l 5 Extcmporancous Speaking in district and represented Southwestern Ohio at Columbus. 166 Latin Banquet The Latin Banquet, f1rst of its kind at Sycamore, was organized by Sophomore Latin students with Mr, OwConnor as adviser. Latin III students were Roman Senators, Sophomores were citizens, and Freshmen were slaves. Prizes for best togas went to John Meyer and Cheryl Simkinsw Mr, Uuliusn O,C0nnor believes that the banquet will become an annual event for Latin students. of class Everybody had a good time at the Latin Banquet, especially Jackie Coursey, Reed Boatright, Jeb Bagcnstose, Steve Curfman, and Cheryl Simkins. Van Miller, standing, was emcee. ROMAN SENATORS, Latin III students, Gnaeus wDavd Marius Oohm Meyer, enjoy being served by Freshman slave, Gross, Manlius wDile Kochlcr, Vergilius wDavej Wert, Barbara Doughman. Not shown: Gaius wStu; Garbun. Publius wRusn Uckotter, Quintus wTomw Stanley, and 167 On first morning of Easter trip, Seniors climb Capitol steps to begin impressive tour of the famous building. Seniors find action in N atiorfs Capitol Somber skies and rain seem a perfect setting for struggling figures raising the Flag over Iwo Jima. WRShington Trip Jackie Johnson appears bewildered and awed in the great city of WASIINGTON, D.C. Alsik 7 421': I 168 --..-....---- H Seniors promote sports- manship and fitness in an afternoon of c1355 competition in track and field events on May 14. and in own back yard . 3 Senior Field Day Teresa Turner and Judy Schmit inquire about results of girls! high jump. Seniors, Carla Moran; Marty Snyder, Peggy White, Gail Bakie, and Penny Snyder, presiding at judges1 table, supply the information. Nancy Allendorf reports final class totals to George Mitchell at sound truck. Announcement is made that Juniors win by slight margin. RuaE'L's PUBLIC SERVE- u N - 169 CAST: Dave Nolte, Marty Snyder, Penny Snydcr, Sam Stoini, Jackie Johnson; Karen Nolte, Tom Gcicr, Jack Thornton, Mike Carlisle, Nancy Aliendorf, Peggy WhiteJ Dick Brogan, Patsy Westbrook, Rudy Rudolf, George Mitchell, Gayle Hare, Gayle Savagq Danny P064 MISSING: Carol Edwardsf Jim Mills. Senior play All Shook Up, is The Senior Class of 1962 pre- sented WAII Shook Upn on April 13 and 14. The play was a comedy-farce and satire on beat- niks and college life. One of the most unique plays ever presented at Sycamore, it attracted capacity crowds each night. Mrsv Weist emphasizes importance of last scene to stage manager, Jay Aschendorf, and student dircclor, Gail Bakie. Under Mrs, Weist Fine direction, stage productions have become anticipated events at Sycamore. Maxfs inhumanity to man is inhuman . . . you dig?n Gardner UDick Brogam reveals the theme of his play to Dean Worthy Rudy RudolD as Mr. Snoop Khorgc Mitchem contemplates this philosophy. comedy hit Anastasia Ujatsy Westbroold has triple trouble with three beans 7 Alister Uack Thorntom, Gardner Dick BroganL and Pierre Mike CarlisIeL while pad-mate, Peggy Uchgy WhiteL tries to help her solve the dilemma; Senior Play 17.1 Ficldhousc is transformed into THE ROAD TO CANIELOT for enraptured dancers Prom dreams come alive in an Frcshmcm Ray Schrmzr7 Dirk l-Iurphy, Corry johnson, Kathe Allendorf, Kathy Blair, and Ron Wampler. Chosen to serve by Prom Committeef are happy to hdp Juniors make Prom 21 success. Junior-Senior Prom On Friday evening, April 27. Juniors: Seniors, and guests at the 1962 JuniOr-Senior Prom were trans- ported back to medieval days when they entered the heldhouse and found that they were on THE ROAD TO CAMELOT. Murals depicting the gray stone walls of the castle, the knight riding his white charger, the Hely dragon, and the coats of arms developed the theme so realistically that for a few hours all in attendance felt that they truly were back with the knights of old They were reluctant to leave the feudal days and re- turn to the Twentieth Century when the finale came. unforgettable evenin g Pete Kappus, Prom Committee co- Chairmen; and Beth Stengel; Donna. Gunter, co-chainnen; and Eddie Hall admire castle garden. Karen Kellum and Suzanne Cowan freshen up before returning to dates and dancing Making grand entrance through castle portal are IVIayor Chester Bartlett of Montgomery and Mrse Bartlett, eo- presidents of Sycamore P,T.A.; and Superintendent of Sycamore City Schools, Mr. Edwin Greene, and Mrs. Greene. Mr. Buster shows Miss Weber the lgmountain swing. Prom Court radiant in setting PROM COURT, elected by Junior and Seniors the day before Prom, is Patsy Westbrook; Janet Wucnker; Princess, Lois Venard; Queen, Joan LaDuccr; King, Dick Brogan; Prince, Jack Thornton; Jim Chumbley; Wayne Ricger. Cecil Young and his orchestra provided just the right music for dancing feet of the many happy couples. of romance Crowning at twelve ohclock made Joan LaDucer and Dick Brogan a happy royal couple. As Queen, Joan was presented with pearls and roses Dick received cuff links and tie Clasp set of a pattern in keeping with medieval Prom setting. Junior - Senior Prom I75 nBand's-eye-VicwH of director Mr, Wagner giving the down beat to Concert Band in specialty number for BAND TIME, May 18. Concert Choir sings held May 25. Mrs. Skolos directs Girlst Choir during CHRISTMAS CONCERT, December 12. This concert was given for the ETA. December meeting. Linda Geldreich presents Mrs. Skolos with going-away gift from Girls5 ChoirV Mrse Skolos is moving to Lima, Ohio, this summere 176 ttAllen-A-Dalch in TUNE TIME musical which was Concerts School Full of melodies Many musical programs were presented during the year by various choirs and bands of Sycamore. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM helped get everyone who attended into the Christmas Spirit. SPRING CONCERT wel- comed springJ and two May Concerts brought the year to a dramatic close. All high school choirs and Concert Band participated in Christmas and Spring Con- certs, but vocal and instrumental groups were separated for the first time for May presentation. BAND TIME was given by bands from senior and junior high school and grade school. TUNE TIME was pre- sented by Senior High Choirs and Junior High Choir. Winners of $75 SUMMER ART COURSE, Sallie Raymond and Ted Gantz, sketch still life in charcoal. Booker Mixon also received this award Gail Bakie, OUTSTANDING THESPIAN, accepts $25 award from sponsor, Mrs. Weist. Jackie Coursey, OUTSTANDING UNDER- CLASSMAN IN BAND, is pleased with chivalry of Bill Brinkley, who received the JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD. Awards Bill Brinkley sings for Mrs. Skolos and Barb Havill. Barb and Bill sang 50105 in district contest, and Bill received a one rating at state. 177 . 1.1.53 - - 1-4:mm -Ab Miss Ham, Business Department, beams with approval as Mr. I. E. Artcs, chairman of National OfEce Management Associa- tion Education Committee, discusses NOMA AWARD presented to Barbara Path as outstanding business student. Irwin h MW 'f' '11! WIMP mm a am am a , V .. ' ' I1.- m nh-l 178 ML Buster, American history teacher, displays for Ella Hamm the plaque on which her name will appean Ella was selected for DAR. OUT- STANDING AMERICAN HISTORY STU- DENT award. Students make mark G.A.A, adviser, Miss Weber; enjoys archery contest with G.A.A, OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL, Ja n e t Wuenker, and OUTSTANDV INC SENIOR ATHLETE, Donna Keller. Awards Peggy White is congratulated by government teacher, Miss Heitz, on her winning TIME MAGAZINE and Daughtem of American Revolution G O O D CITIZENSHIP AWARDS. Dave Wen, Junior class president, proudly accepts Senior Field Day plaque on behalf of his class from Senior class president, Nancy Allendorf. Awards 179 Dan Poe, OUTSTANDING ATHLETE, receives Con- gratulations from athletic dircrmr, Mr. Turner, and classmate, Bob Dick. Sonia Anderson, right, admires first place ribbon won by Claudia Rudolf when she broke high jump record by 5 inches with a jump of 4'7 in Columbus track meet for girls. Sonia took third and Fifth places in iUG-Yard dash and broad jump events. W3 Wm?- -wd Participation in school-spon- sored activities, such as clubs and sports, cams activity points for Sycamore students. Aids to omce secretaries and teachers also receive points in proportion to their contributions. Freshmen who have accumu- lated seventy or more points while maintaining an honor roll average are awarded gold medals on Awards Day in May. Eighty points and honor roll standing, for Sophomores3 are rewarded with school letters. Juniors and Seniors with ninety and one hundred activity points respectively and the same high academic standing are also awarded activity letters. Among those receiving activity awards are Carol ErteI, Bob Driver, Lela Lancaster, Lynda Salterfield, Barb Bartlett, and Gayle Hare. Outstanding participation earns rewards Sallie Raymond, editor of KEYHOLE and recipient of KEYHOLE award as outstanding member of 1962 staff, gives Judy Stewart; new editor, instruction on arranging copy for publication. Awards Miss Ham, adviser, presents LOG awards to 1962 assistant editor, Donna Reiman, and editor, Elena Innis, in appreciation for their conscientious effort and worthy contributions to the 1962 book. Starting in December, the Sycamore High School Studcm Council selected a Student of the Rionth to honor an outstanding boy or girl. Institutcd last year, the program providos for nomination of worthy students by 11w faculty and screening by a committee of the Council. From five finalists selected, the Studcnt Council mom- WIVXAIXIXAIMJ bership elects the Student of the Month. , . Janet Wuenker and John Meyer Student of the Month Revue . . . Elena. Innis and Stu Garbutt . . . Findley Young and Uwc Rudolf Awards Mr. Cunard, sponsor, presents NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP of one hundred dollars to Gayle Savage. SycamorEs scholars SCHOLARSHIP TEAM, FIRST ROW: judy Brennemann, Cheryl Simkins. Marty SnyderJ Gayle Savage, Sallie Ray- mond, Karen Nolie, Penny Snyder, Peggy Norman, Doris Robbins, Paula Bran. SECOND ROW: John Gruber, Find- ley Young, Mike Rudolf, Jim Milk Dan Hoshrook, Robin Hotchkiss, Gary Marple, Ron Wampler, jim Morgan, Ray Schraer. THIRD ROW: John Meycrj Betty Graler, Marie Mrs. Marjean Kelier, president of Montgomery Womarfs Club, con- gratulates Elena Innis and Donna Reiman on winning the cluHs FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP and ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR VOCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP respectively. Nancy Backus, 1961 graduate, was awarded THREE. HUNDRED DOLLAR UPPERCLASSMAN SCHOLARSHIP. Awards receive recognition Murphy, Lela Lancaster, Jackie Courscy, Shanron Malone, Van Miller, Cheryl Bakie, Diane Miller, Ella Hamm, Gerald Gunter. FOURTH ROW: Steve Curfman, Diane Labar- meicr, David Schmitj Bill Harris, Dan Poe, Uwe Rudolf. Stu Garbutt, Don Bauer, Bob Driver, Randy Shcafl', Elena Innis. Mr. William Conrad, president of Boosters Club, holds one of the plaques awarded to Janet Wuenker and John Meyer as OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL of 1962. An impressive number of scholarships was granted to Sycamore seniors this year. The University of Cincinnati announced that Gayle Savage, Peggy White, and Janet VVuenker are to receive two hundred dollar scholarships from the University. Dan Poe was granted a full tuition scholarship from Wilmington College. George Mitchell and Uwe Rudolf received the Sycamore P.T.A.3s one hundred do'llax' scholarships. For the Hrst time, the Mont- gomery KNomanE Club awarded three grants in the amounts of one, three, and hve hun- dred dollars. These were won by Donna Rei- man, Nancy Backus hgraduatm, and Elena Innis. Sycamore Chapter of National Honor Society presented for the second year a one hundred dollar scholarship to a member of thc Chaptcre Gayle Savage was the recipient. Sycamore can indeed be proud of these schol- arship winners. Awards These boys and girls received rccognitian in district andfor state in Final State Scholarship Tests. FIRST ROW: Gary Marple. SECOND ROW: Diane Miller, Ella Hamm THIRD ROW.- Run Wampler, Ray Schracr. FOURTH ROW: Findley Young. STANDING: Stu Garbull. Dan Poe. At SENIOR HIGH ATHLETIC BAN- QUET Coach Anus presents Dan Poe with trophy which he rcceives for OUTSTAND- ING ATHLETE, To conclude the year, Junior and Senior High Athletic Departments, Girls Athletic Association, and Music Depart- ment have banquets to honor those people who were active during the year. At Senior and Junior High Athletic Banquets, Cheerleaders and participants in the various sports are given letters. At the Mother and Daughter Dinner, G.A.A. girls who have earned four sports credits and Eve social credits, receive awards. Band members in good standing are presented letters at their banquet. An outstanding member is honored at each function. Award banquets m w h . I wl I Mr , Gary Reed is presented his letter by Mr. Henke, coach. A boy receives a letter by earning 300 points and for each additional 300 points a bar or star. This presentation is also made during SENIOR HIGH ATHLETIC BAN- i QUET. Janet Wuenker: G.A.A. president, administers oath of office to Judy Porter, next yeafs president, while joanne French. next yeafs senior representative, looks on, dur- Banquets ing G.A.Ay MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET. 184- Banquets Mr. Wagner, bancl director. and Mrs, Wagner arc amused by antics of someone at their table at the BAND BANQUET. At JUNIOR HIGH BANQUET, June Butler and Richard True review scores and admire ribbons from Mariemont Relays, in which Sycamore Junior High School won a trophy. Close yeafs agenda Drs. Lynda Satterfield, Sandy Wardell, Gerry Johnson prepare to operate on Linda Gcldreich in Dr. Killcasey, entertainment for G.A.A. BANQUET. In P.T.A. FASHION SHOW on May 87 Sheri Kouse, Carolyn Kramer, Peggy Lowe present Portraits in Fashion. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT activi- ties keep future homemakers on their toes. Talented seamstresses modeled in Vogue Pattern Contest, in which Carolyn Kramer placed First in high school division. Sewing Board Representatives, Donna La- Bath and Paulette Lowe, and Carolyn Kramer and Felice Patterson: displayed fashions in Mabley S: Carew and Shillitoss presentations At Carthage Fair, the department won a Sweep- stakes Award for the Hamilton County High School Home Economics Fashion Show. Sycamore girls were awarded a total of ninety-Cight booth prizes at the Fair. Easter egg decorating and table setting contests rewarded original ideas. The girls also took part in Betty Crockefs annual Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow Contcst. Besides touring local stores and plants, the department corresponded with na- tional pattern and home economics magazines. Home Economics Participants in departmentjs annual contest display TABLE SETTINGS. FRONT, Janice Winesett, Carolyn Kramer; BACK; chgy Laws, 15m! place; Paulette Lowe, .cecond place; Jackie Anderson, third place. Peggy Lowe, janicc Wincsctt, Carolyn Kramer, Fclirc Patterson, Phyllis Kehh, Donna LaBalh model thcir fashions for VOGUE SEWING CONTEST sponsored by Montgomery Womalfs Club. Before Commenccment processional, Lois Vcnard straightens Wayne Riegeris tie to make certain he looks his best for this im- portant occasion. Commencement The long-awaitcd time has arrived. IL is a time that marks the end of an era in the livcs of the Seniors. It is a time that inaugurates another class into adult- hood. Now is the time to better ourselves, for the world will never be better unless we are. In picture below, Mr. Denecke, principal; Mr. Kennedy. president of the Board Of Edu- cation: and Rev. Bockstmck, guest minister; prepare to enter ficldhousc for graduation Exercises. Seniors meet MrA Greene, superintendent, listens as ualedioturian, Elena Innis, delivers Nancy Allendorf, claxx premient, welcomes Commencement addressA friends and relatives of the Class of 1962, graduation with emotion, determination Members of Senior Class await presentation of hard-camcd diplomas. Tim Harter, Bill Conrad, Danny Harris. Bob Hamilton, Bob Zapf, and Leon Tate discuss plans for the years ahead. Friends and rvlalivcs are full of but wishes for future success of graduates, Judie Bailey and George Henry. Commencement comes, Class Motto: The world Will never be better unless we are? Salutatorian, Paula Bratl, is assisted by Billie Rathel, while jean Weingartner and Carol Dye congratulate her on being second in the class. 190 Commencement Seniors go After Commencement exercises, expressions of unrestrained delight show in faces and actions of Janet Rasch, Bernice Patterson, and Glenda Taylor, .su'mnu . 9494 Kenwood Rood Iify buy at WOOD FLORIST SY 1-9494 Cincinnati 42, Ohio People who know qua ANGILOT PIZZA CARRY-OUT Famous Italian and American Foods Kenwood 8x Hun! Roads Phone 891 41320 Blue Ash Q- OFF. 5Y 1-4252 ACKERMAN CHACCO co., INC. Dislribufors - Contractors, Industrial Supplies and Equipment SALES 0 SERVICE 0 RENTALS M. Z. ACKERMAN Office and Warehouse 9500 Kenwood Road Cincinnaii 42, Ohio H 81 S PONY KEG Cold Beer - Soft Drinks Snacks - Party Supplies Kenwood and Hunt Roads SY 1-9810 H 81 S SUPER MARKET 9469 Kenwood Rood Blue Ash, Ohio SY 1-9854 Buy for Less, at H 8: S i BLUE ASH HARDWARE Blue Ash, Ohio Kenwood Road SY 1-6003 BOB KOLESAR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Cincinnati 42, Ohio 4628 Cooper Road SY 1-6196 STRAWSER FUNERAL HOME 9503 Kenwood Rood Blue Ash, Ohio SY 1-7203 CHOICE MEAT - PARTY SUPPLIES HARRY,S MARKET 9569 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio Phone 791-9273 THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN C0. CORNER OF KENWOOD AND COOPER ROADS Sat 35. Open Daily Monday 1-8 P.M. Tuesday Through Thurs. 9:30 A.M. 10 2:00 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. +0 4:00 P.M. Savings Insured Up +0 $10,000 Curren+ Rafe of lnieres'r 405 195 EB Z ,, BLllmwG-SFD' , j 12- 14033. L fiasmhs 1' - age you : . . 4 u! omvtwwws SY 13005 HENRY HOLLINGSWORTH Blacktop Driveways - Cement 81 Stone Work 4931 Prospect Avenue Blue Ash, Ohio Sy 1-3005 BLUE ASH A Coin Operated Laundry BLUE ASH ECON-O-WASH ONE OUR 4820 Cooper Road near Kenwood Rood uMAR- NIZINGH 9573 Kenwood Road TW. 113363 Macaw :5: gulcgig If at. Flu! IHOUGH! 15:: KMO 0WEN1S BARBER SHOP 9510 Ken wood Rood M 8. M TEXACO Kenwood and Hunt Roads Blue Ash, Ohio SY 1-9887 BLUE ASH POLACOAT, INCORPORATED THE BEST PICTURES ARE SEEN THROUGH LENSCREEN 9750 Conklin Road Blue Ash, Ohio SY 1-1300 MARG'S BEAUTY SALON 4514 Elsmere Ava Blue Ash, Ohio Monday thru Solurduy Evenings TW 1-4677 JIMMY'S CARRY OUT 5033 Cooper Rood Party Supplies - Ice Free Delivery Coll SYcamore 1-9687 BLUE ASH CIVIC LEAGUE AUXILIARY We meet the third Wednesday of every monfh at Eigh? O'clock in 1he Civic Building 011 Alma Avenue behind Shawser's All Civic Minded Ladies are Invited. BRICK . BUILDING MATERIALS . TILE BEAMER BROTHERS Hauling Contraclors ROBERT BEAMER - Phone: 791-8846 Phone: 891-9685 - Phone: 665-5427 RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Cooper and Kenwood Roads SY 1-7000 Blue Ash, Ohio BLUE BELL TAVERN 9012 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio LARRY,S CARRY OUT Party Supplies SY 1-9843 One Block North of Glendale- Milford 1By-Poss 5010n Kenwood Road ROBERT BEEDlE 8. SON INC. Heavy Excavating - Rood - Sewer -- General Contractor SY 1-5603 4381 Creek Road SY 1-5604 Cincinnati 41, Ohio R. BEEDLE i SON INC. CONTRACTORS Mechanical and Electrical Assembly Work TALENTS, INCORPORATED 4385 Creek Road Blue Ash Cincinnati 42, Ohio SY 1-7200 A011 : C 1?; 116 RE '51 115' '1 I 7 SUNS .1 :. WALTER REUSZER SY 1 -9462 WEAVER1S SINCLAIR STATION 6063 Cornell Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio TWeed 1-7507 GARTEN'S GROCERY 6371 Corneil Road Groceries and Meals SY 1 -6798 SY 15325 G. P. HENRY 81 SONS Waste Collecfion 81 Light Hauling Service With A Smile 11220 Grooms Rood Cincinn01142, Ohio B 8. B MANUFACTURING COMPANY 112486 Grooms Road SY 1-7155 Barbara Feidler, Barbara Doughman, and Sandy ImhofT, Jun1or Varsity Cheerleaders, sell IeHer A's on Green and Gold Day. f 1? , BADER HARDWARE :1 W . $1111; . 1 w t z a 1' . 1 '1' 0 Blue Ash and Schenck g 1' 5-, gr; , 7 Deer Park. Ohio 1 1 1.. SY l-7l93 JOHNSON'S DRUGS m- . 1 . Q 1' 1 Prescrip+ions and CosmeHcs R 8: H MARKET 8468 Blue Ash Road Quick and Friendly Service Rossmoyne. Ohio 8976 Blue Ash Road SY l-6268 Rossmoyne, Ohio Sy. 1-9830 5v 1-8122 THE MILLDALE lUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING - PAINT - BUILDER? HARDWARE Rossmoyne, Oh io SY 1-1947 Fuel Oil . Gasoline HEGER Oll C0. 4320 Myrtle Ave. STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rossmoyne 36, Ohio 9017 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio SY 1-8800 RAPPS COAL 8. OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil for the Home Blackfopping and Resurfacing Rural Homes Modernized HENRY G. WOLF 8. SONS Rossmoyne, 01110 SY 1-7119 Plumbing - Year Round Air Conditioning 8708 Blue Ash Avenue Rossmoyne, Ohio Phone 791-4555 Mm; 7. - '1 : 1 fllEL mt AUTDMAHC -' -FURTHE HUHE DELIViWV 1 RAPES CUALS 01L CD I V Y 17119.. RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP Wrecker Service - Truck Lerrering 8905 Pluinfield Road Rossmoyne, 011 10 5Y1 1-3072 199 Prom nighl, On The Road To Camelot, inspired an evening of l i I memories. FRANK MALSBARY Cooper Road Blue Ash, Ohio J 8. K TEXACO SERVICE Kenwood and Glendale Milford Roads n59 Speedy Road Service WEE!!! Minor and Maior Repair uIDlIII Open 6 A.M. 10 9:30 P1M. SY 1977? SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP 9708 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio TW 1-4292 RAY'S BARBER SHOP 4818 Cooper Rd. Blue Ash CUT AND CURL BEAUTY SALON 4690 Cooper Rood Blue Ash SY 1-4089 LARRY 8. .IOHN,S BODY FENDER REFAIR and EXPERT PAINTING All Types Custom Work SY 1-3856 WE 1-3976 RAPE'S AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour - WRECKER - 24 Hour GENERAL CAR AND TRUCK REPAIR BODY WORK - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 5011 COOPER ROAD - BLUE ASH TW1-9100 BLUE ASH AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Repairs Delco Buttery Goodyear Tire Open 7 AM, till 9 PM. I 10459 Kenwnod Road CHAMPION CHEERLEADERS MURPHY7S ROSES AT YOUR FAVOR1TE FLORIST THE HENRY P. THOMPSON COMPANY SALES ENGINEERS Equipment for Water Treating. Heating, Air Conditioning and Sewage Tramment TW 1-4414 Blue Ash Center Bldg. 4866 Cooper Rood Cincinnati 42, O. BLUE ASH SUNOCO 2,5 w 4756 Cooper Road MOTOR TUNE-UF i WHEEL ALIGNMENT - - BALANCING a DAN'S GULF SERVICE WEE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IN THE VICINITY Kenwood 8: Pfeiffer Roads SY 1-9940 Juniors and Seniors and their dates Ere converted inlo Knights and Ladies in ihe medieval atmosphere of the prom setting. MONTGOMERY POLICE CHIEF - MOORE CAPTAIN - HASSE SERGEANT - MARCUM IT 7 . j 4: . c ' . v r'?.' 1 . , c a . , s. u 1 $ , ' mini: 1.: 1 KK-X1H I xx x , BUSINESS CLUB OF MONTGOMERY CREAGER PATTEN 9430 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio SYcumore 1-2964 Montgomery's Oniy Complete FLOOR COVERING STORE Beautifully Remodeled Hall . Po rh'es . Wedding Receptions . Dances ' Meetings Contact Ike Anderson, Jr. SY 1-3535 for information BROSE SERVICE STATION 9548 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio C1 i u $.11- DON HENRY BACKUS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY - LIFE 10235 Pendery Dr. TW 1-3821 Montgomery, Ohio MECH-TRONICS, INC. Mechanical . Electronic . Engineering . Design 9546 Montgomery Road Cincinnaf'l 42, Ohio STACEY PLUMBING 8. HEATING C0. RESIDENTIAL -- INDUSTRIAL Box 278 Montgomery, Ohio SYcamore 1-5193 Phone Schmore 1-6917 ELM CRIS MOTEL Luxurious Air-Condifioned Rooms Free Television -'Gues+ Swimming Pool U.S. 22-3. Bypass 50. Cincinnati 42, Ohio :89 1 , 1 'mwmur 5 309mm - sugar 19m ; V 7:1 5 1 ' , : I1!!! .I 'i 1 :3 a Ii ' '7 - BEACON INN RAY WILLIAMS, INC. 9861 Montgomery Rood Sycamore 1-2161 7813 Remington Ave. Cincinnati 42, Ohio TINNER AND ROOFER VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MONTGOMERY INN 9361 Montgomery Road 9440 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio SY 1-9763 MONTGOMERY BEAUTY SALON 7786 Cooper Road MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Zig Zag Rood Montgomery 42, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio SY 1-6855 9391 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY. OHIO mums . 41 9g; ml, SUPPLlES ; g 1 9! g .-- - . HlJlTSECKE? 4W W M HOBBIES Phone 791-9392 HULSBECKl COLOR HOUSE ART SUPPLIES WALLPAPER. 203 1, -zm:omdzog MARIDOT HOUSE OF GIFTS and TEA ROOM 9464 Montgomery Rood Monlgomery, Ohio SY 1-6130 IRVING E. KEMP 8. ASSOCIATES Life Insurance Consultants Burden Building, Monrgomery 891-9700 Team concentration from the bench backs Up the butter 01 the game with Reading. CLIFF KNABE INSURANCE AGENCY 20 Years of General Insurance Service Fire - Wind - Automobile General Casually Life Health - Accident 9547 Ross Ave. Momgcmery, Ohio 791-4343 ALAMO T. V. SERVICE 9466 Montgomery Rood Montgomery 42, Ohio Phone: SY 1-2300 WE SELL THE BEST - SERVICE THE REST f .1; ROBINSON MARINE 9347 Monlgomery Road Tweed 'I 4447 KEEGAN'S MONTGOMERY PHARMACY 9450 Montgomery Road - Cincinnati 42, O. c .. Phone SY 1-7994 WE DELIVER Prescriptions Our Specialty Spectators at Sycamore's game with Harrison buy refreshmenfs from Steriing Stamper, a repre- sentative of the Junior Class, during half time. Fire Auto 7 Liability - Life EUGENE LEIGH,S SOHIO ED. C. SCHUMACHER Kenwood 3L Glendale Milford Roads Special Service Representative Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. Compleie Lubrication Real Estate Road Service i Phone SYcamore 146232 Tune Up Box 506 Glendale. Ohio Brake Work Open 6:30 to 9:30 ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT 5Y1-3535 SWAIM FIELDS GOLF COURSE FOOD MARKET SY 1-2170 27 Ho'es Montgomery, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio 3 V j ' awigigz FERRIS HARDWARE Montgomery, Ohio SY 1-7372 OPEN EVENINGS Compliments of A FRIEND U. 5. 2'2 - Ohio 3 Phone - SYA 1-0600 The Short Route To Pa. Turnpike TOWNE 8. COUNTRY MOTEL 10763 Monigomery Road Cincinnati 42. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. G. H. John, Prop. MONTGOMERY APPLIANCES Mos? Complete Display of G. E. Products in Greater Cincinnati 9347 Montgomery Road Phone 791-7800 FRED VORDENBERG'S SHELL SERVICE 9330 Montgomery Road SY 1-0395 Cincinnati 42, Ohio Liquid AsphuH-Roads 8: Srreels-Blcckfopping A 8. M RADABAUGH, INC. 9419 Montgomery Road Montgomery 42, Ohio FA R M IMPLEMENTS INC. 9770 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 791-9400 1SY 1-94001 TRACTORS 0 EQUIPMENT 0 TRUCKS FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE PAUL CRIBBIN SY 1-6520 Associate of Ferris 8. Williams Realty Co. Homes 3. Apartment Buildings 7945 Remington Avenue Montgomery, Ohio STICKlETS DELICATESSEN Fine Foods, Parry Trays, Beverages Ice Mixers Delivery Phone 791-0326 9520 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio 206 BARTOWS BAKERY Quality Bake Goods 9412 Montgomery Rood Montgomery! Ohio TW 1-8153 MEYER s AISB'THECARV PRESCMPTIOHS DRUGS COSMETECS MEYER APOTHECARY James A. Meyer, Prop. 9546 Monigomery Rood Montgomery, Ohio Phone 891-7227 Prescriptions delivered within the hour HYour prescription and cosmetic pharmacy lE BELLFS SHOPPE 9452 Montgomery Road Montgomery 42, Ohio Junior Misses Half Sizes SY 1-0898 T - K GARDEN STORE INC. Complete Nursery Stock Fertilizers and Insecticides 9840 Montgomery Rd. SY 1-8553 MARJORIFS BEAUTY SALON 7836 Cooper Road Montgomery 42, Ohio COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 75$ ,1 2 THE COIFFURE 1.3 62 STUDIO Q! Phone TW 1 6304 9546 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio GQADMAN'Q MONTGOMERY HOUQE FINE FURNITURE - CARPETS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 9823 Montgomexg Road Montgomery 42, Ohio PERSONALIZED REAL ESTATE SERVICE NOTARY L . . :- Plcmm -' W SUPPLIES ' FILIPPI,S PONY KEG Two Doors North of Montgomery Drive-ln Complete Line of Picnic and Party Supplies Deiicafessen Items THE PROVIDENT BANK Shuronville Brunch PR 1-8852 Ralph C. Schafet Member of F.D,I,C1 ma THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 1'F1owers To Remember Corsages Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Arrangements For All Occasions 9815 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio TW 1-9733 IVORY TONE Quality CLEANERS Pick Up 81 Delivery Coll PRinceton 1-9382 11053 Reading Road Shoronville, Ohio DUERMIT BROS. GARAGE AT YOUR SERVICE 11034 Reading Road Cincinnati 41, Ohio FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED HOTZE'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS m PHOTO SUPPLIES Reading 1 Va, 1-5500 Sharonville - Pr. 1-6821 For Better Homes lfs JERRY DAVIDSON REALTOR 11005 Reading Road CinCinnufi 411 Ohio Phone: PR 1-6486 208 BLONG'S GENERAL STORE 16 Mile S'ond BEST WISHES from A 8. S 6921 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio MADEIRA BUILDING 8. LOAN CO. Authorized Capital - $6,000,000 LO 1-4450 H. M. BOSSE BUS EQUIPMENT COMPANY - Dis1ribu1ors For - 11Finer Motor Bus Equipmem by Carpenter 7: Box 26 - Madeira P.O. Cincinn01143, Ohio i- l LOcust 1-7928 3 P ALERT SERVICES Complete Juni1oriol Service TW 1-8891 9550 Zig 269 Road TORO - MOWERS - JACOBSON B 8. B MOWER SERVICE 7710 Railroad Avenue Madeira, Ohio Phone L01 1-6920 MADEIRA TEXACO i. TE 0 Marfux Lubrication Hovilone Oils U-Houls Wrecker Service Mechanical Work 7137 Miami Madeira WILLIAMS :2; PHARMACY 0Serving the Sycamore Area Since - 19407 Mofson and Blue Ash Free Delivery Deer Park, Ohio Sy 1-7958 mg ML. S 1 1 mi: Eras: THE WOODMONT DAIRY C0. 4300 East Galbraith Rood Deer Park, Ohio 5y. 1-7300 YOUR NEIGHBORLY MILKMAN 1 1x 1' 1 STRIKES and SPARES BOWLING lANES 8032 Blue Ash Road Deer Park SY 1-9487 Special Student Rates Free Instructions 6 Free Bnby Sining JOHNSON1S DRUGS SCOTT JOHNSON 8463 Blue Ash Road 791-6268 Rossmoyne 36, Ohio PRESCR1PTIONS WUEST OPTICAL DISPENSARY Mercanfile Bldg. 8016 Plainfield Road CINCINNATI 36. OHIO Mr. Gene works on new hair style for MEss Ham before Miss Weber's appointment MR. GENFS HAIR STYLING SALON Dedicated to the HYoung at Heart 8016 Plainfield Pike SY 1-4745 RUTTERER PHARMACY HThe Drugstote wi1h a smile 4118 E. Galbraith Road Deer Park Phone 791-5133 Compliments of THE HESS 8: EISENHARDT C0. Congratulations To the Class of 1962 ' . ! .- 35. 5 :. u 2435' 1 J, ' X' ,9v :5 - gimp: a 2; If :' , 7 . ,, - . . . -.. T ; ,. A, 'F' l I .' 1 x , . , 4 1 ' F . , 1 a i A: - EL. . ' I g E - F 7 w ' : AA WM 2 . - I 1 ii OF CINCINNATI Deer Park OfFIce TW 1-4500 3912 East Galbraith DEER PARK BUILDING a LOAN W. J. HOOBLER $CAI Current Dividend PRINTING C0. VINGS 4y Offsef and LeHerpress ; ' 0 Wedding u M 7208 Blue ASh Avenue Announcemen+s lnvi+a+ions Deer Park SYcamore I-3464 404! D . D j SY 1-6507 eer Park Ave eer Park DEER PARK DELICATESSEN KENNTSSPORTSMAN CLUB 79I6 Blue Ash Avenue 3019 Pluinfneld Road Fresh Mea+s Groceries SY l-98ll Deer Putk Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future! THE CRUMLEY JONES AND COMPANY Blue Ash and Hegner Deer Park, Ohio PUBLIC UTILITY CONTRACTORS 27w Silhouette CUSTOM DESIGNFNG AND ALTERATION 7214 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 36, Ohio Mobil G05 - Oil - T1FES - Batteries - Accessories Vulcanizing 1 Tire Repairing g Bullery Recharging GENERAL AUTO REPAIRI NG EDW. D. TEETOR 8. SONS Silvermn's Friendly Service 7015 Montgomery Rd. at Ohio Avev TW 111770 Sflverfon, Ohio x wuss; ,VVVL 1, MILLION BARBERS 6909 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio Open 3:00 am. 10 6:00 pm Every day except Wednesday '0 H. J. BENKEN Florist and Greenhouses Ploinfueld 0nd Woodford Roads Kennedy Heights and Silverfon Cincinnati 13, Ohio 49 Flowers Telegraphed CUT Flowers Corsages Plants Wedding Decorofions Floral Designs TWeed 1-1040 32.5-1qu Kxis: MAIN OFFICE 7321 MONTGOMERY ROAD SILVERTON 36, OHIO TWend vssss EASTERN mus NORTHERN HILLS 1038 DELTA AVENUE 8672 WINTON ROAD MT. lOOKOUT 8, OHIO FiNNYTOWN 31, OHIO Tninny 1-4455 wabsm IuOSSS HaermW WMXXWL ngomx 213 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES Thomas Memorioi Thomas Funeral Home Kenwood Modisonville SY. 1-5353 BR. 1-0732 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 6930 Ploin+1e1d Rood QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME TW 1-8436 7140 Floinf'leld Road Silverton, Ohio Now Serving a Complete Dinner Menu Deer Park And you'il be glad you came . , . Phone: SYcumore 1-9357 Choice Mews, Domestic 8. Imported Food KU 71- FNE R yam WATCH REPAIR DIAMONDS 6921 Plainfleld Rood Phone: 791-5737 . . ERNEST BOREL WATCHES SI'Vermnr Oh'o 6902 PIoinf'Ield Pike TWeed 1-2880 Silverton, Ohio THE SILVERTON BANK SILVERTON, OHIO Now Serving the Community of Our Three Locofions MONTGOMERY KENWOOD SILVERTON Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 370 Is Our Savings Rate 214 HITCHING POST Pleasant Ridge 3171 Woodford Road EL 1-4392 , CHICKEN IN BASKET ................. $1.25 - Half of a Fried Chicken - Cole Slaw French Fries Child's Portion .85 SHRIMP IN BASKET ........... 51.35 French Fries - Cole Slaw - Tangy Sauce FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS .............. $1.25 Brown Gravy - French Fries - Cole Slaw ANDY1S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Glazing Furniture Tops Mirrors Tub Enclosures Storm Doors Storm Windows 7000 Montgomery Rood SY 10880 Success to the class of '62 ANN,S BEAUTY NOOK Ann Curr - Custom Waving GOOD LUCK, GRADE BOAIRIGHT'S FOOD SHOP Lester and Monigomery Pleasant Ridge Me. 1-9381 Take It Easy! Lei Us Fix the Food! Sandwich Trays 2 Buffet Trays for Weddings Business Meetings - Parties 7 Dinners RIDGE FLOWER SHOP 6028 Ridge Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio MElrose 1-6502 - MElrose 1-5205 RIDGE HOUSE OF FLOWERS 4307 Plainville Road Cincinnati '27, Ohio BRamble 1-6174 - BRamble 1-8392 PICTURE FRAMES t FRAMING DONE BY ARTISTS ' EXCEPTIONAL PA'ITERNS 2 Imported 81 Domestic 2 All STYLES 0nd COLORS OF MATS ' COLLECTORS' PHOTOS 2 Scenic SK Historical 1 FRAMES 81 PHOTOGRAPHS RESTORED 2 ORIGINAL PAINTINGS t PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES 2 INVISIBLE GLASS ELmhurst 1-1223 6231 Montgomery Rd. LODDER PHOTOGRAPHY We offer the advantages of being one of Cincinnati's oldest, established, locally owned and operated engineer- ing Firms 2 now in our 17th year of service to this oreo's industry. ' ENGINEERING . DESIGNING . DRAFTING HARTMAN TECHNICAL SERVIG 6011 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Phone MEIrose 1-0585 Fat Foley, Hal Thomas, Donna LaBath, Lynn Gaeb, Patsy Branch, Chris Stamper, and Ruth Robbins pass classes in THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS, the Junior Class pluy1 MAPLE lOUNGE Fine Food 9 Cocktails - Enferfainmeni On Monrgomery Road Near Kenwood Road For Reservations call SY 1-9713 Member - American Association Nurserymen Ohio Nurserymen's Association National Shade Tree Conference Cincinnati Landscape Association ELMER HEITMEYER NURSERIES 8676 Kenwood Road. Kenwood Cincinncni 42, Ohio SYcumore 1'8148 PLAZA MEATS U. S. Choice Beef Partridge Pork Products Party Trays - Hors D1Oeuvres 7809 Kenwood Plaza 791-6770 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1962 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 7906 Montgomery Road SY 1-5500 KINNEY1S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family Home Of The Educator Shoes Kenwood Plaza SY 1-9712 KENWOOD AUTO PARTS 7791 Mon1gomery Rood SY 1-29207 EX Cincinnati 36, Ohio Freshmen, LINDA POWELL and MARK PAINTER, find Latin chol- Ienging and exciting. 216 BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC - TEMPEST 5166 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio Phone: TWeed 1-8110 11We Cover City Wide11 Drapery Hardware 1 Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Cornice Boxes Unslalled1 MONTAG'S FINER DECORATIVE FABRICS Custom Made Draperies and Slipcovers of Distinction Guaranteed Materials and Workmunship Cull SY 1-8288 or SY 1-7401 and Have Our Decorator Call or Your Home and Show Samples - No Obligufiqn 8120 Montgomery Road, near Galbraith Kenwood, Ohio KENWOOD FABRIC CENTER Finest in Fashion 81 Decorative Fabrics Custom Made Draperies 81 Slip Covers 7819 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 36, Ohio $11971in Peggy White goes through her devilish antics for The P1T.A. Founder's Night program. 1 V COMPLIMENTS OF KENWOOD BOWLING LANES McALPIN'S KENWOOD PLAZA Southwestern Ohio's Largest Selection of Teen-Age Fashions Featuring 11Bobbie Brooks Where it's a pleasure to be trimmed KENWOOD PLAZA BARBERS open 11:00 AM. to 8:00 PM. Monday lhru Friday Saturday 9 to 6 Six Barber: 1:: Serve You Better DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS DIES SPECIAL MACHINERY JIGS GAGES FIXTURES GENERAL MACHINING . 11QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE OUR PRODUCTS 3810 Hires Lone Cincinnati 12, Ohio ELmhursf 1-1121 4572 Montgomery Rd Norwnod Mee 1,7474 6012 Vine St. Elmwoad PL V01 15003 Plenty of parking available at both stores Diamonds - Watches - Luggage Small Appliances - Radios - Gifts WE'RE A'IlOWN FOR t-V KNOW MITCHELL TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 209215 Sherman Avenue, Norwood REdwood 1-3510 Ml WV ECONOMY CHEVROLET COMPANY 4912 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO WILFERT ELECTRIC COMPANY 2764 Highland Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio THE NORWOOD PAINT 8. HARDWARE C0. 4642 Main Avenue Phone ME 1-4536 Norwood, Ohio General Hardware Point 8. Glass Housewares FREE DELIVERY 1 Mr. Chandler, president of the Boosters Club; Mr. Schnurrenbergert and brothers George and Jack Acus, football coaches, enioy coffee at the Cohee Hour, jsponsored1by the Boosters Club offer the Harrison Homecoming game FAMOUS GLASS BARN 1516 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Open daily 9 - 9 Including Sundays HIDEWAY HENINTHE; moan FDR FINE man 7633 Reading Road PO 1-2965 Phone: VA 1-6264 READING FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Henrietta Heizmonn - Owner 1113 W. Benson THE McCLURE HARDWARE C0. Builders1 Hardware 8: Specialties H. W. McClure - Architectural Hardware Consultant 715 Reading Road. Reading Cincinnati 15, Ohio Reading 15. Ohio 5 w Phone . PO. 1-0116 IIIISSMHI VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reading Road Reading, Ohio VAlley 1-0024 MISS 8n MRS. SHOPPE Junior, Misses, Maternity 201 W. Benson Reading VA 1 -9079 Proof that the drinking fountain is one of the most popular spots at football games is the active crowd that gathers here from time to time. 8054 - LwWeM y 1 MOBILE HOMES 1' Complete Furnished Mobile Homes E19111 and Ten Wide $995 to $8845 lARRY WELSCH For Trailers Since 1936 8054 Reading Rood lVA 1-6033 Cincinnati 37, Ohio 1 FABRIC CITY 1514 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio PO 1-6603 We Deliver Business Phone: Va 1-9814 DON'S PONY KEG Ice Party Supplies 950 JeFferson Avenue 24-hour service for ice Reading 15, Ohio LIEBEL-FLARSHEIM III E. Ami+y Rd. Reading, Ohio A Good Place +0 Work 1 -;V.':'-a;gig,h Llini l. ' I LA c cm 91:1? 7 1Fickman CoJ ROCKET DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Corner of Amify and Reading Roads Reading 15, Ohio PO 1-4643 -y-vv.--w READING FEED Mlll. B. FLEGE 8; SONS i 1 5 Cool - Feed K . - 1155 T 1 f :T. Valley 1-0324 Reading, Ohio , 10-1015 RESTAU RANT 10122 Reading Road PR 1-9570 C. H. ALLENDORF 8. ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS 413 E Wyoming Avenue Locklund, Ohio WELLINGS JEWELERS 122 Mill Srreet Lockiand, Ohio VAl Iey 1-0065 THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPANY 117,119 Mill Sfree' , Lockland Cincinnati 15, Ohio Telephone: VAlley 1-1297 Yuletide decorations and 9010 entertainmenfc1G.A.A.'s annual Christmas Dance make the evening memorable SULLIVAWS Men's and chs' Cloihing FORMAL RENTALS Mill of Dunn Lockland, Ohio VAHey 1-0079 THE MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS 117 Williams Street Cincinnati 15, Ohio DR. R. T. WELLING, JR. OPTOMETRIST 123 Mill Street Corner Dunn E. Lockland, Ohio POpul'ar H363 for oppoinfmenf WRAWS BEN FRANKLIN STORE R. H. Wruy, Owner 110 Mill Sfreef E. Lockland. Ohio VAI Iey 1-9337 THE VORHIS FUNERAL HOME, INC. L. J. Russell, M. F. Robins, Don 5; Russell Directors 310 Dunn sneer Lockland, Ohio VAlley 143062 5501 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio MEIrose 1-4834 Watches - Watch Bands Rings - Crystals - Clock Repairing 33 ? m' HALL'S WATCH SHOP J ' 1 Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed 1 to 5 Days Service Clyde Hall , 2H Dunn Street East Lockland 15, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of '62 THE LUMBERJACK HOME SUPPLY INC. 10725 Reading Rd. Evendole, Ohio Cincinnati 41, Ohio PR 1-7740 'x , Though they did no. fake a prize, these Hours show the originality and teamwork of Y-TEENS, MIXED CHOIR, THESPIANS, and MAJORETTES. amiss WEFEHT Mr: Gruber pufs 1he finishing touches on +he shelves for Dhe new library. THE FRUIT RANCH T2121 Montgomery Road between Union Cemetery and Fields Ertel Road Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Beer - Wine - Soft Drinks Purly Supplies 0. Snacks - Ice Cream Op'en Year Round 7 Days a Week To 10 RM, McCABFS GREAT SCOTT MARKET 12166 Montgomery Road 5 Miles North of Montgomery, Ohio Hours Mon., Thurs., Sat, 9:00 to 9:00 Sun. 8- Holidays 9:00 to 6:00 White Villa Canned Goods - Fresh Pmduce Qualify Meats SAUNDERS MOBILE GAS SERVICE AAA 24 Hour Wrecker Service 12147 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 6815:2750 THE CLIFTON HEATING COMPANY 64 W. McMillan Stree! Cincinnati 19, Ohio FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING STEAM 8. HOT WATER SYSTEMS Phone: 8151:2600 INDUSTRIAL GI. DOMESTIC AIR-CONDITIONING H012 EATING CO. 5037 Beech Avenue 12, Serving Cincinnati Ior a Quarter o! a Century THOMPSON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED No . 5-4847 Loveland, Ohio As Elena Innis assists Johnny Bobo and Lewis Glos in fiiling out their cards, Mr: Ulrich measures Bob Vertner for his cap and gown, IOB WILLIAMS Highway 50, Milford CHEVROLET - OLDSMOB'LE 831-3441 HMILFORD SHOPPJNG CENTERV' B 8. B SINCLAIR SERVICE 16-MILE STAND BEST OF LUCK GENERAL REPAIR TO THE GRADUATES OF 1962 TUNE UP WELDING FROM FREE PICK UP 8. DELIVERY RUTH and JOE BUHR 12066 Montgomery Rood PHONE 633-9957 FRISCWS - lAKE ISABELLA COLLINS BROTHERS PLUMBING 11360 Williamson Road Blue A5111 SCHMIDT'S QUALITY MEATS, INC. Cincinnati 41, Ohio a ; Fast 1009 Jefferson Avenue 0W $9 Q - PHONE: 891-5440 744x? .5ERVICE 391-5442 2' X . E: Reading, Ohio 225 Joe Aulick Bill Brown Jim Chumbley Bob Clark Neal Faulkner Dave Gapinski Football: Lessons Bill Conrad Ron Cooper Aviators run through tactics for coming football game. Bob Dick Roy Evers Football Greene Spain V' x E ? Mr. Football in teamwork x V x Dan Poe Gary Reed Don Schallon Jack Shinlde Tom Stanley Jack Thornton Stu Garbutt Chris Hapner George Henry John Meyer Jim Mills Gary Obst 227 k V n: 1 LDRKN 5 CHEM BLUE ASH GULF SERVICE TUNE-UP BRAKES - WASHING Kenwood Cooper Roads 791-9733 LOREN MCKEEHAN, PROP. CINCINNATI FOODS INC. SERVING SCHOOLS AMERICAN SOUND SERVICE, INC. YOUR AND DUKANE DISTRIBUTOR INSTITUTIONS 2614024 FOR OVER '5 YEARS 675 West Third Street cavinggon, Ky, WHITING MFG. co., INCORPORATED 37m 9700 Kenwood, Road 4 IEC'SVIDN CUT -5... Cincinnati 42, Ohio 17! 0 Millwork O S+orm Sash and Doors ! O Plywood O lnsula+ion Maferials I 0 Flooring 0 MasonHe I Tile Board I Bevel Siding 0 Ki+chen Cabirjei-s O R.O.W. Windows 0 Plas'rer' Board' Garages and Homes Ross and Section Aves., Norwood NORWOOD SASH 8 DOOR MFG. CO. 531-5700 HOWARD $ THOMAS J. McCLOREY ARCHITECTS FOR THE SYCAMORE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL POWELIJS GARDEN APARTMENTS, INC. FREE' PASS TO POOL WITH APARTMENTS 761-6234 1719 Hunt Rood 561-8015 A L. 1 I'm w 'itkwa y 3 . ' . Y 4- m e ' wza ' ' i r 1' 1 I y f , f :- ,.,.- ., 1 , 1 g warn . wrath; 1 . ., .1 6-qu wowd- V' 229 CONGRATU LATIONS, SEN IORSJ Mr. Conard1s Homeroom - 122 PRUDENTIAL llFE INSURANCE CO. 6761 Bramble Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio 271 -6752 LYLE F. KNAPP CLU MANAGER BRULIN HSPECIALTY MA1NTENANCE CHEM1CALS SINCE 1935 AL FISHER, DIVISION MANAGER PHONE 631-4131 5713 Glengufe Lone Cincinnuri 12, Ohio General Offices; Indianapolis, Indiana PHONE, GRundview 4563 ROBERT lEVY SALVAGE OF ALL KINDS SCRAP IRON AND METALS 460 Elberon Ave. Cincinnmi 5, Ohio ZING! WHAT A REFRESHING NEW FEELING! Thatts the new Princess phone. Think what a toy to use a phone thatts scarcely brgger than your handethat feels light as a teather-with a dial that glows softly and lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call Your Telephone Company's business office, 396-9900. SYCAMORE LADI ES' GYM CLASS DONALD E. CLARK INSURANCE COUNSELOR 231 1 Carew Tower Cincinnati 2, Ohio 381-1470 THE AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE C0. 2000 Central Parkway tBETWEEN MOHAWK 8: FlNDLAYy Cincinnati 14, Ohio 381-3200 231 NS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 2912 Vernon Place Cincinnati 19, Ohio CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS C0. BEATRICE FOODS co. no Wes, 4.15m Cincinnati 2, Ohio PHONE: 241-4768 MEADOW GOLD 241-4769 PRODUCTS ICE CREAM BUTTER CHEESE OLEO ATLAS IMPRESSION PRODUCTS 943 Corr Sfreef Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE; 241-3600 926-28 Curtis Slreef Cincinnati 6, Ohio PHONE: 221-0682 232 DUPLICATING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES 1;?3 . 1:53: ROBERT J. SIBCY CALL MARY WEBER 891-8618 3388 Erie Avenue REALTOR BUILDER For personalized real estate in Montgomery, Biue Ash, and surrounding vicinities THE SEYBOLD PAPER COMPANY 8. ROBERT SEYBOLD CHEMICAL C0., INC. DALLAS TRUCKING COMPANY 1251 W. Court Street LOCAL DELIVERIES TO INDUSTRY AND TO THE HOME WAREHOUSE FACILITIES POOL CAR AND TRUCK DISTRIBUTION HDEEP IN THE HEART OF CINCINNATI PHONE: 621-2155 Cincinnati 3, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Available for Private Parties and Clubs CINCINNATI FAMOUS CASTLE FARM DANCING TO AMERICA'S LEADING ORCHESTRAS FAULKNER'S GYM Fellow members of FAULKNER'S GYM, Jim Mills, Bob Dick, Don Schollon, John Schnierle, and Bill Conrad, congrululute Neal, founder and president 1second from Ieff1 on his receiving a diploma. Now he can devote himself fuIl-time 10 running his Gym. DlSTRIBUTION ASSEMBLIES DEPARTMENT GENERAL$ELENM0 BLUE ASH, OHIO STEPHEN GROSS 8: SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8 ENGINEERS BUILDERS OF YOUR NEW SYCAMORE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 234- C. E Smlin Comeang w WUDnzcuLms 2305 WEST ERIE STREET CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS KJZ? 1; gamW ATTLEIORO - NAIIACHUIETTS- CORSAGES WEDDINGS $3 3 FLORAL DESIGNS GREEN ACRES POSEY SHOP ALICE CARROL WIESE 10645 Deerfield Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio SYcumore 1-4638 BRIGHTON CORNER CINC1NNATI 14. OHIO BARGAIN BARN 1504 Reading Road C incinnuti 42. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE TATLER STAFF 235 Patrons L. A F ricnd E A Friend Allen and Bill Charles Allen Mr. and Mrs, Carl Allendorf Mr. and Mrs'. Roy V . Anderson Mr: and Mrs. Earl Ankenman Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Atkins Mr. and Mrs, Joe Aulick Mr. and Mrs Vernon Baldwin Mrs. Marian R. Barnett Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H. Barnes Bo-Kay F lowers Thomas E. Bohmer 3 Charles, Delbert, and Betty Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bratt Ernie Brooks Jewelers M1: and Mrs. Walter D. Brinkley The Jack Cambells Mrs W. E. Campau MI'. and Mrs Marshall Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chandler and Jenny Ann C, Clark M11 and Mrsh Robert D. Clark Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corsmeir Mr. and Mrs. Corsmuir Mr. and Mrs. Loyal A. Curfrnan Bernard C. Dienger, MD. The Henry Dods The Coughmans Ed and Kay Leslie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Edwards Ernieis Pony Keg Bill Evers Mr. and Mrs. Wrilliam Fatsy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fath Frank F erris Mrs. Frank Ferris Ruby Finney Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fox Oscar C. F 0x Compliments of a F riend Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garbutt Jill Garbutt and Stu Girls7 Athletic Association Mr. and Mrs. ClifTord Gotthal'dt Dru Ham The H. G. Harris Family James Hayworth Handymanjs Haven Mr. and Mrs Herman Hansen Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hitch Mr. and Mrs, G. Hopping Harry Horne Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hosbrook Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huddleston Mr. and Mrs, Lester Innis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and Family Mr. and Mrs R. C, Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klein Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kohankic Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LaDucer Mrs. J. J LaDucer Lyn LaDucer Mr. and Mrs. Aurbon Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Gene Lawrence Mrs. Robert Lawson and Family Lite House Sheila Lonow Mr. and Mrs. D. R Malone Dr, A. N . Marts Mr. and Mrs Joe Mathis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayleben Mr. and Mrs. S. I. McDanie Bill Meyers I Mr. and Mrs, Miles Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Mills Harold Mills . ., Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Montgomery Plant Farm Mr. Robert Morgan Patrons - u WV: W the Myrtle Avenue KoHee Klatchersa, M W Why Neil-Signs MrsW Dorothy Noterman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Novy Mr. John OWConnor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ohlhauser Marva and Charles Osborne Mrs. Jeanne PelIey Mrs. Belle POH Dr. Nathan Polasky Dr. Saul Polasky Dr. Charles Pope M1: and Mrs. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter Mr. and Mrs. James E. Raymond W 6 Mr, and Mrs. R. Reiman 3' W KW Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Richardson erg Ridgemont Beauty Shop Gary R055 RubyJS Beauty Salon Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Russell St. MarkWs Married Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Savage Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schriever Mr and Mrsl George A. Schroer Mn and Mrs. Kenneth Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seigla Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shinkle Mr, and Mrs. Charles Siebe Silelds Bicycle Shop Reverend and Mrs. Richard Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Skolos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stautberg Esther Van Houtcn Mrs. Irving Venit Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Venard Miss Alma Ward Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wuenker and Janet Mr. and Mrs Philip Yeager Professional Directory Bakie-Cates 8: Associates, Architects 9415 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-4180 Charles L. Claybon, D.D.S. 7134 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-1620 Dr. John C. Eling 7131 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 791-1789 Ruth C. Ferris, MD. 9360 Montgomery Road Cincmnati 42, Ohio 791-8185 Dr James P. Fisher 4 Dentist 4824 Cooper Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 791-5032 John J. Hesselbrock, MD. 7133 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-1680 Lohmeicr Animal Clinic E. W. Lohmeier, D.V.M. 10519 Reading Road Cincinnati 41, Ohio 7 7 1-5324 Dr. John L. Thinnes and Dr. Donald R. Thomas 4815 Cooper Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-4262 Edward M. Slowik, D.O. Physician and Surgeon 9521 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-1 1 17 Richmond E, Stcsch Public Accountant 9505 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-4759 Acknowledgments Miss Drusilla Ham Members of the Faculty Mr. Carl Vorpe, Mr. Vic Taft and the American Yearbook Company Osborne Studios, Inc., Middletown, Ohio Advertisers and Patrons .M, JUNIOR MAGAZINE SALES WINNERS, Judy Porter; Joanne Roy VonBargen and Jim Mills, Senior Class treas French, and George Merrill, comment to one another on their urer, concentrate intently on keeping cap and gown prizes. money straight Unusual sights seen Christmas decorations, made by Shirley Grooms: Nancy Poff, and Marty Snyder, spread Christmas Cheer in the Typing Room Dan Poe Uighn comes to Mike Hardmank rescue by supplying him with a coat and tic for individual basket- ball picture. around Sycamore MrsV Muth molds a plaster cast of Bob Drcsslcfs face Miss Brennemann confers with members of her ADULT EVE- in art. Bob Zapf and Tom Foley assist. NING SEWING AND TAILORING CLASSES Excited students eagerly discuss world-shaking events of 1962, such as the orbiting of Shepherd: Glenn, and Carpenter, and the world-wide television shows broadcast from U. S, satellite TELSTAR. School life: With popularity of television doctor series, fad in Clothes became the Ben Casey blouse. Donna Keller: Gerry Johnson, and Sharon Haincs hbone-uph on incidentals of the profession. Events of the Year Don Dyer, Joe Aulick, Sharon Kellum. and other Cincin- nati sports fans found reason to cheer for two seasons straight when the U. C. Bcarcats routed Ohio State for their second year as NCAA champs and the Reds took the National League Pennant for 1961. 242 This year the Student Council initiated CLEANHUP 'WEEK activities aimed at encouraging good citizenship, an awareness of school surroundings, and pride in the school, The week'is program included a slogan contest, won by Hal Thomas; a dress-up day; a teacher-apprecia- tion day; and two afternoons of vigorous cleaning under the supervision of the Council and with the support of other student organizations. As Cheryl Simkins reads the iTremblmation of Appreciation? Gayle Hare, Findley Young, and Lela Lancaster apply Sandy Stewart adjusts carnation presented to Mr, Dugan on efforts to cleaning library windows on one of two CLEAN- TEACHER-APPRECIATION DAY, UP DAYS, Clean-Up Week work and pleasantries The SCIENCE EXHIBIT given for P.T.A. on April 10 was an effort to familiarize parents and friends with advances being made in Sycamorcis science pro- grams. Students and teachers in Junior and Senior High science and mathematics departments de- scribed projects and curriculum. New courses to be introduced next September include advanced bi- ology and calculus. It is hoped that tho Exhibit will become an annual event. Science Exhibit Rudy Rudolf demonstrates a physics experiment for two prospective sci- enlists. 243 Mr. Morgan finds time in rigorous school schedule to make important busi- ness call, Mr. Denecke has a sneaw preview of new Photocopier, gift of '62 Class. 244- Mr. Jack Acus, shop supervisor, smiles proudly at rostrum which one of his boys made for Mr. Buster. You find some mysterious things around the school groundsf says Mr. Turner to Mrh Bastinh Miss Brennemann and Mr. Emerson 15nd the new railing an excellent hconversation piecc.U found at ease Three members of the Berry Pickerx, Mn G. Acus, Mr. Berry, and Mr. Emerson, admire trophy which Berry Pickers won as first place award in FACULTY BOWLING LEAGUE. Other members of team are Miss Bohart and Miss Girth from Montgomery Elementary School. 245 As dusk approaches, a foot-high advertisement for 62 LOG makes an effort to remind late- Ieavers and passcrs-by that sales campaign is in full swing. Linda Fcnstprmacher fmds Chris Hapner's roving eye amusing at MOUNT VERNON STROLL; held in the Cafeteria on February 24 George Growe, vocalist for Merle McCoy and his nMen of Melody, entertains the many couples at MOUNT VERNON STROLL sponsored by Letter- man? Club, 246 N ight life at Green Spain, MR FOOTBALL, accepts gift from G A.A. president, Janet Wuenker. Green was chosen for this honor by the football team. janet Wuenker, GAA. president, congratulates Mike Hardman at BASKETBALL POTLUCK. Mike was voted MR. BAS- KETBALL by the team. Sycamore contains activity Karen Nolte and Jackie Johnson tally Syca: School is out; halls are deserted; activity continues at morefs score after a victorious game. Sycamore on into night. Illl' .7. H 24-7