Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

. ONE SYCAMORE LOG 0 1963 WAl-f VOLUME 20'Sycamorc High SchooNCincinnati 42, Ohio Drusilla Ham, Adviser Lynne Gaeb: Editor Judy Doughmam Business Manager FORE WORD h A school is a buzzing beehive of activities and moods. The purpose of the Sycamore Log is to capture these passing, fleeting moments in a record that will remain forever, long after the moment has passed. This Log is to be a record of many things that happened THROUGH SYCAMORE DURING THE YEAR 1963. The events and memories of this year were brought about through the combined efforts of administrators: faculty, and students alike. And to all of them we owe our education! THROUGH THE YEAR, school is synonymous with studies, activities, sports, and frienda Although many people say that they do not likc school, most will admit, after graduation that the years spent in high schcol arc. the most important ' ms of a per- sorfs life Here boys and gnl' grow both mentally and physically Thc also grow through friends, conFldenctt, and rcsI t for other p 01310, t1 ugh studies, and also through to stant contaa with people. Contents Opening ........................ 6 C lanes ......................... 18 Administration .................. 34 Seniors ......................... 52 U nderclassmen .................. 68 Sports ......................... 96 Organizations ................... 128 SpecialEvents...... ...........154 A duertz'sz'ng ..................... 198 ' I ti N?' QRL A I u. a ,Q .47. :' ..';.,..,..,;71- -- Mk? 1 .Kazg 3? 'fotr': h xii? Cornerstonefor 1961 Gives Proof of Tears Gone lgy No matter which way you hmk at it, upside down or right side up, the year 1961 was special because the new wing was added. And of Years to Come as Another Day Arrives Students arrive from the vari- ous areas of the Sycamore City District. Some come on school buses; some walk; parents bring some; others drive their own cars. They drive into the park- ing lot and then head toward the building. On the way in they pasg the new cornerstone, laid when the new wing, which houses the library, the OfECC, and the business education de- partment, was added. 2 k '52 E R3 i1 g E? Gan. The lung lunch line, with some patient and some not so patientJ gives an opportunity for Visiting with friends or making plans. David Lear is lost in thought as he munches on his sandwich. The custodiafs cart, standing in the deserted hall, is a familiar sight only to those who remain after school to work on the Log, the Keyhole, to practice for the plays, or to participate in one of the many other extracurricular activities. The steady : shirts. so popular this year, will long be remem- bered as one of the fads of ,63. Familiar Sights Will Always Be Remembered Below, the passing crowd can be seen when the hall has given thc signaf, HTime. 10 change classes!H X Fall is 110m, and with it the excitement of footballt Parents and studcnts alike arc cmhu- siastic boostcrs of the Lcam. Them arc the band. 111C NIajor- cltcs. thc Visitors, all helping to build up thc spirit of the occa- sion. Cheering students form a tunncl to guide the players through the Cheerleaders! hoop. Then the 1mm. fired with dcsirc to play a good game. charges on 10 the Held. Foatball Is the Main Sports Russ Uckottcr helps Dave Gapinski prepare for a big game. Team work even exists in the lorkcr room. wav The lull before the storm t the crowd waits patiently for exciting action as Sycamore Aviators take time out to plan strategy against battling Colerain Cardinals. The sights and sounds of a football gums Ell the darkness of the evening: The plastic clatter 0f the pads and the metallic scrape 0f cleats herald in a Friday night of foot- ball. The Aviators struggle for that touchdown for which the crowd 50 patiently awaited Attraction of the C001 Fall Season The various routines of the Marching Band add color, gaiely, and entertainmcnt at half timc, :N f? ah ; 1 X r e': 5 a i. h . . f P 11 Enthusiastic students cheer excitedly from the familiar pep block. Bill Southerland, high point man, leads the Aviators in their struggle for the Hamilton County League crown. He and John Gruber show it takes not only ability, but spirit and good sportsmanship to win the game. And Entertainment at Half Time Confederate hats and Rags ad-d sparkle to the mili- tary drill, one of many varied routines which the Flyerettes performed at half time. 13 Many participate in the popular iiLocomoiinnii at the Christmas Dancv. Extracurricular Activities Add School is many things and activities. It is more than classes and homework. It reprcscms associa- i tions with students and faculty. Lasting friendships 1 are formed Stndvnts vnjoy colorful dances gix'cn at : Sycamona Potlucks and class plays provide enjoy- able evening cntcrtaimncnt. Boys and girls find interest in the varied al-Lor-school activities Elaine Traylor dreams of cnjoyahle evening ahead. 14 Linda Fenstermacher is ready for dessert, but Chris Hap- ner is still back at the main meal. Lynn Gaeb, 1963 Log editor, helps section head Ted Lan- caster with his section. The Log staff was kept busy this year meeting deadlines. g :3 ,3 Mnmmii; -1--; IV Lorraine Sharon Glenm appears to he in a mummified state as Banjo Dave SchmiU is about to seal her case while Sherry Van MilIeH looks on approvingiy in the Junior Class Play, uThe Man Who Came to Dinner, Sparkle t0 the Year 15 ewmwamaax Kw 'Ww'pkwv .. z. wma.m The year of 1963 was the year of much snow: Hu, and ratted, or teased:3 hairA It was alsoj as always, a year of MOODS. . Webster defines mood as a particular state of mind, thought, or spirit. With its own ucandid cameraf Sycamore caught these people, unbeknown to them, in the act of being themselves. Moods vary, as is quickly seen, from rapt attention in class, to talking and mgoofing off? 16 d Envzmnment 20725 cm Emot Each year at Sycamore many new and different things take place During the year 1962-63: there came the advanced courses ADVANCED BIOLOGY is a continuation of the freshman course, delving more deeply into the vari- ous aspects of the subject. The enthusiasm of last yeafs French Club par- tially created the demand to establish FRENCH as a regutar course in the curriculum. In previous years the ADVANCED MATH course consisted only of solid geometry and trigonometry. Now, under Miss Stephens, this course consists of solid geometry, trigonometry, analytic geometry, cal- Culus, and statistics New Courses With more intricate work to do, a student often needs addi- tional assistance from the teacher Here Barb Suder Ends her puzzhng problems in ADVANCED BIOLOGY quickly solved by M1: Bohmcr. Under the direction of Mr. Baughin, thc FRENCH CLASS recites the alphabet. 18 As Pete Kappus and Russ Uckotler look on, Miss Stephens ADVANCED MATH. It takes a keen mind to catch all demonstrates on the bnard to illustrate a point in of the minor details of the course. Enrich the C urriculum As Jill Wilder and John Snow draw GEOMETRY figures on me board, Mr. Hayworth makes quips out of the side of his mouth. Math and Science Link Together in Gary Ross finds Mr. Dugank ALGEBRA II CLASS very absorbing, but judy Brennemann seems a bit distracted for some reason. Several science and math students were selected to attend HProject: Honoring the Science Scholarfg spon- sored by the Ohio Science Education Association, at Columbus, on February 22. The boys were accom- panied by Mr. Richard Dugan: physics and algebra teacher. The students heard many outstanding scientists, including a Nobel Prize winner; and they viewed demon- strations by colleges anti industrial firms. Preparation for College Loren Schumacher and Gary R055 discover that, in CHEM- ISTRY, experiments are the most Challenging and interest- ing part of the Course Rodney Bryan, jay Ashendorf, and Pete Kappus listen attentively, while Dave Watt and Richard Koehler explain and demonstrate the new radiation equipment in PHYSICS. 21 m f? In a mock trial in GOVERNMENT CLASS, Prose- jurfs Whumbs-dOWIW decision over defendant, Russ cuLor Pete Marshall, seems to be victorious with the Uckotter, and his lawyer: Dave Gapinski. Social Studies Make Us More Aware of Mr. Kouns, deeply involvcd in his lecture, keeps the attention of his. third-period SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS. 22 In WORLD HISTORY Sue Dunham stands to answer a question put to her by uteacher, Sandy Imhoffj about the map. Our World There are various reactions in the class as Mrs. relationship to thc other Caribbean Island? in Pelley lectures on The Cuban situation and its her ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY CLASS. A knowledge of BOOKKEEPING is a valuable asset in the business world and in 0:1ch personal life. In class the students gain experience by working on practice sets of various kinds of businesses. iiInstalIment credit can be a hazard? says Miss Schom- burg in CONSUMER ECONOMICS CLASS. iiif it is not used properly? From These Classes Bob Tharp, the only buy enrolled in SHORTHAND for some of our top business Executives got their start. I this year, looks rather lost and sad among all the through a knowledge of shorthand girls. He is proving that boys do take the subject; 00mg tilg BUSZTZeSS OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS offers ample opportunEty to the students for expericncc rm office marhincsK Jean Thomas shows Pat Foley how to use the new full key- Leaders Qf Tomarraw board adding machine. Judy Stewart seems to be engrossed as she types her assignments as accurately as pos- sible in TYPING I. In DRAMA CLASS, Miss Smith directs on stage to point out the good and bad techniques Penny Hedger shows a flair for clever lines when she says to Mr. Thomas in CREATIVE WRITING CLASS, uDonW point that thing at me; it has a nail in it!'! These Courses Are Designed to Bring Out Hidden Barb Shailor learns that in ART there are many types of talent. As she works on sculpturing, Larry Womack specializes in water color. that Sue Mitchell7 Fred Gale, Sharon Haines, Carol Carrelli, and Gloria Dcuscr are using, Talents of Students Carol Carrelli demonstrates her speaking tcchniqucs that she will use in the Ohio High Sthool Speech League to 11m SPEECH CLASS. It isxfl uSing along with Mitrhf but it is Wing bursts forth with great gusto 0n the nolcs 0f Carni- along with Ted and Jud, as the MIXED CHOIR val 0f Melody? 27 Janitc inncsctt. a HOME ECONOMIICS IV student, learns that 1.1m hardest part abmn making a coal is pulling in the lining us ShC' adds the final touches. :Our Catalina is a car to be proud of, so lefs keep it that way,H says Mr. Acus as he gives the boys in one of his DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES pointers on proper procedure Varz'ezjy in C James In smaller Classes, such as SPANISH 1H and IV, Miss Van Houtcn finds it easier for participation if the class is arranged in an informal circle around her. 28 Promotes ':Oh, these Latin verbs, they are ever with us, says Mr. Munnin as he conjugates the verb, to see: in LATIN CLASS. Active Hands and M ind: A familiar sight to people when they pass her door is MrsV Malone book in hand and in the midst of the stu- dents. teaching her Class in ENGLISH. 29 T 656 Various Courses Develop Vocational Skill Huey York is never borcd in his ENGINEERING DRAWING CLASS A knowledge of artiECial respiration can be a means of saving many lives, says Mr. Bartlett, coordinator of the DIVER- SIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLASS, works with Charles Turner, Jerry Hamm, Fred Hessdorfer, and Ken Alcorn. The boys enrolled in this class prepare themselves for a vocation by working in the morning and going to school in the afternoon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION is part of a well-balanccd curriculum. And Physical Fitness iMIX Beaver, who is teaching this in HEALTH CLASS. Kyacks arc une-man boats that originate in the northern regions of the world, but they may also originate in the Syramurc SHOP as Tom Lewis and Fred Wallc-y usv them as bui1ding projects. Mrs. Downes weighs Don Bauer as one of her many duties. such as the tcachm's' physicals during the sum- mer. the football and basketball physicals, and the checking of sight and hearing, Mrs. Hitch, high school secretary, is known for her Horal arrangements, such as this one, which brightens up the thcc. These Classes with All Mr. Nianhcws, an old hand at counseling. gives pointers to Mrs O,Leary, girlsh counselor, and NIH. Shinkle7 counseling secretary. Both Mrs. OhLeary and Mrs. Shinkle are new to Sycamore this year and are doing a Fine job. Enjoying their jobs as COUN- SELORS' HELPERS are Heft to right, STANDINGJ Debbie Stagge, Cathy Reith, Jerri Johnson, Bar- bara Doughman, Kathy Brewer, Judy Lamb, Carol Ertel, KSIT- TING Jean Thomas, Lynn Gaeb. Kathy Allendorf, Chris Stamper. Their People Provide a Needfor Guidance Learning by Doing: could be the motto of these OFFICE HELPERS: Ueft to right, STANDINCD Phyllis Keith, Teresa Turner, Judy Schmit, Harriet Bruffey, Paulette Lowe, E Beverly Vance, Elsie Wardell, Joanne French, Penny Hed- gr'r, Eileen Brewster, Ueft to right, SITTINCU Sue Ander- son, Sandy Bickneil, Patsy Branch. 33 ADMINIS TRA 710N 34- EDWIN H GREENE Maryville College Wilmington College University of Cincinnati Miami University A.B., M. Ed Degrees Superintendent f v ' ' Adgkl '7 ., A d - EM U C! IQE Z JOSEPH B. FLEGE Miami University mznZSZ-ra OTIS an cu 02 Columbia University Northwestern University B.S., MA. Assistant Superintendent Director of Instruction Mr. Turner, Mr. Dcnccke, and Mr. Greene pause for pho- tographer during their busy dais activities. WALTER E. DENECKE Miami University University of Cincinnati 3.8., M. Ed. Degrees Principal 36 Faculty JAMES E. TURNER Northwestern University Columbia University Miami University Moorehead University B.S., MA. Degrees Attendance OfEcer Athletic Director1 . Assistant inci a Pr p Out, Out . .. Pepsi!U says Mr. Thomas, English teacher. I GEORGE ACUS l Miami University JACK ACUS ' : BS. Degree Miami University 5' Physical Education BS. Degree CHESTER BARTLETT Driver Education Wood Working II University of Toledo Health Technical Drawing University of Cincinnati . 1 Head Football Coach Head Track Coach B.S. Degree + Golf Coach Assistant Football Coach Diversified Cooperative Training - w 37 WILLIAM BAUGHIN CLAYTON BEAVER University of Akron Ohio State University Ohio University Western Reserve University Purdue University B.S., MA. Degrees University of 'Cincinnaii Physical Education A.B Degree Health French English THOMAS BOHMER Villa Madonna College University of Notre Dame B.S., MS. Degrees Science Reserve Basketbail Coach Health Plays Important Role at Sycamore Mrs. Downes, school nurse, inquires of Donna. Barnes, 'What is your ma1funCtion: Donna? FLORENCE BRENNEMANN University of Cincinnati Colorado State University Columbia University B.SA Degree Home Economics ROBERT BUSTER Lindsey Wilson Junior College University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati A A , B.A., M.A. Degrees World History 38 Faculty RICHARD DUGAN West. Virginia Institute of Technology University of ICincinnati B S., AKSA Degrees Algebra Physics FREDERICK EMERSON Capital University B:S, Degree Freshman Basketball Coach The school treasurer, Mr. Money Bags Mayleben, leaves his oHice to deposit money at the bank. MARY GOTTHARDT DRUSILLA HAM College of Wooster Miami University Ohio State University Detroit Commercial College University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Colorado CLIFFORD HALL Northwestern University Miami University Miami University University of Wisconsin B.A., M.A. Degrees B.S. Degree B.S., M.A. Degrees English Industrial Arts Business Education 39 JAMES HAYWORTH University of North Carolina BA. Degree Chemistry Plane Geometry Algebra F aculgy DANIEL HENKE Valparaiso University University of Cincinnati Xavier University B.S. Degree Algebra General Math Head Coach Basketbali Mr. Mart, Typipg I teacher, muses as his next class enters. VIRGINIA KOUNS Union College Montclair State College Newark State University AAB Degree English DOROTHY LANCASTER Berea College University of Kentucky A.B. Degree Librarian 4O 15:! DAVID KOUNS W Union College a' Drew University University of Kentucky Moorhead State College Xavier University A.B., B.D Degrees Social Studies OCTET ODDBALLS, Miss Gail Greiner, Mrs Pat Malone Mr. Edwin Greene, and Mr. Jack Wagner, harmonize in spage turnerL Mrs.Jeanne Simons, Miss Carolyn Whitaker, their production of ssGuys and Dolls: at the Faculty Miss Carol Murphy, Mr. David Harcum, Mr. Jim Thomas, Appreciation Dinner, sponsored by the Silverton Bank. Faculzfy Relaxes and quoz'ces GEORGE MART WiImington College ERROLL MACKNIGHT MARY MALONE University of Cincinnati Ccdarvillc College Hanover College Miami University University of Cincinnati Miami University B.S. Degrce B.S., M. Eds Degrees B.A. Degree Typing I Special Education English General Business 1 s JOHNSON MATTHEWS Wilmington College Miami University A.B., M. Ed. Degrees Counselor Mrs. Hitch listens intently as Mr. Monnin tells her of the plans for his wedding, which took place during the Christ- mas holidays. DONALD R. MAYLEBEN Xavier University University of Cincinnati B.S., B.A., M. Ed. Degrees Algebra Law General Math Bookkeeping A Pause in the Daily Routine FRANK MONNIN St. Josephk College University of Dayton ROBERT MORGAN HELEN MUTH Marquette University Miami University Evansville College Xavier University B.S. Degree Miami University B.A. Degree Industrial Arts BA. Degree Latin Engineering Drawing Art JEAN O LEARY Miami University Ohio State University Xavier University BS, M,A. Degrees Guidance Counselor Now, what do you think our chances of beating Harrison areV questions Mrs. OLeary JEANNE PELLEY JOAN ROSS Framingham State Teachers College College of St. Teresa Xavier University University of Arizona BS. Degree BA. Degree English American Government Economic Geography American History DON SCHNURREN- BERGER University of Cincinnati B;S. Degree Physical Education Assistant Football Coach DORIS SCHNURREN- BERGER University of Cincinnati Ohio University 13.5., M. Ed. Degrees Vocational Home Economics 43 MARSHA SCHOMBURG JEANNE SIMONS ELIZABETH SMITH University of Cincinnati Transyivania College Berea College B.S. Degree University of Kentucky Miami University General Business Miami University Indiana, University Consumer Economics B.A. Degree BA. Degree Business English Vocal Music English Speech Drama Faculty? Spare Time Is Well Occupied With all their many school activities! Sycamore teachers still for his team, HENKE DINKS, appears worried as he won- Fmd time to participate in a bowling league, which meets ders, uWill Mr. Perkins iPrincipal, Blue Ash SchooU make each Tuesday after schooi. Mr. George Anus, score keeper that strike? Gate receipts are extremely important in financing athletic teams and programs. Miss Ham and Mr Bartlett smile as they greet students, sell tickets; and collect cash. THOMAS THOMPSON West Virginia State College 13.5. Degree General Science Biology Health FLORENCE STEPHENS Georgetown College University of Kentucky A.B., MA, Degrees Advanced Mathematics Senior Mathematics Algebra II JAMES THOMAS Morris Harvey College Marshall University B.S., MA. Degrees English Creative Writing ESTHER VAN HOUTEN Wilmington College University of Cincinnati University of Colorado Miami University Indiana. University Ohio University A.B., BS, M. Ed. Degrees Spanish F aculgfy JACK WAGNER Capital University University of Michigan Miami University B.M,, M.M. Degrees Instrumental Music 4-5 MARY LOU WEBER University of Cincinnati Xavier University B.S. Degree Girlf Physical Education MARLENE WINNER Bowling Green State University BS Degree Home Economics Mrs. Ziccardi, school dietitian, stops during her busy Fa Gala; day, for a. refreshing, cooling drink of water. HELEN DOWNES IIANE HITCH Simmons College University of Kentucky BETTE SHINKLE Massachusetts General Hospital Clark Business School Norwood Business College B.S,: R,N. Degrees High School Secretary Secretary of Guidance OHice School Nurse 46 CAFETERIA HELPERS. FIRST ROW: Ruby Noble, Willie Collins, and Bob White. These boys Burns, Janet Ahrman, and Sherry Downes. SEC- and girls assist cooks in cafeteria during the lunch 0ND ROW: Doris Murray, Irish Collins, Phillip period. 4 Cafeteria Stay? Serve Many Each Day CAFETERIA STAFF. School cooks, Bertha, Hamilton, Mitchell MargreL Ledford, and HCIen Hcmmerlc, prepare Audree Robinson: Margret Fazzio, June Sculleyg Ruth a hot meal each day for the many students of Sycamore. Sprague, Lo Schulz, Alberta. Hensley, Lorretta Burman, Lois 35g? WWWW m '$ A. Jr ' SX' 'AMORE. BOARD OF EDUCATION. SEATED: Lynn Grccnc, Superintendent. STANDING: Russel Bandomer. Gentry, Clerk: Charles Proctor. President: and Edwin H NIarvin Wood, and Craig hcnnedy. Mr. Prnrtor ponders about the school budget for the year, while Mr. Kennedy studies Egurc-s submitted by the Budget Board ijp Educatlon Committee. R111 David Har- Cum, Assistant su- perintendent and business manager. Mrs. Georgia Morgan, Vice President. PTA. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Mr. Dale Matthews, Treasurer: Mm Virginia Davis, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mrs. F.B. Simpkins, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Novy. Co-Vicc Presi- dents; and Mr. and Mrs George ShmcrA Co-Presidems. And PTA. Help School Function Ejfectz'vely w Betty Bartlett, and Mr. Walter Deneckc. MISSING: Mr. Esther Van Houten. PVT.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Paul Schnierlc, Mr. and Mrs. Bymn Benton; Mrs. I Malone, and Mrs. Betty Eckert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ruth Imhoff: Mr. Wally Swanson, Mr. James Turner, Mrs. ' Kenneth Seaman, Mrs. Bertha LaBath, Mrs, Winchell, Mrs. Virginia Savage, Mrs. Doris Schnurrenbergcr, and Miss a Not too hot and not too cold? Mr. Leonard DeYoung, MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, tells ML Virgil Dunham, MAINTENANCE HELPER, as he adjusts the temperature. MISS- ING: Brack Wilder. These People Contribute to and Smooth Running 0f uThe flag looks like a sail on an imaginary sailboat as it is lowered for the nightf remarks Mr. Claude Fread, CHIEF CUSTODIAN, to Mr, Milton McCune, BUS SUPERVISOR. 50 BUS DRIVERS. FIRST ROW: Raymond Murphy, Gil- Vernon Bennett, Ethel Mitchell, Ruth Zapf, Ken Gehring, bert Hadley, James Garrett, Dick Engle. SECOND ROW: and Ascil Lovett. They transport the many students to and Bert Scttyn Milton McCunq Howard BratcherI Dan Koterha, from school each day. CUSTODIANS Edgar Daulton, Charles South- Lewis. The Custodians keep school orderly and erland, James Clcndenen. MISSING: William neat throughout the year. Nea mess School SEN I ORS 52 The Senior Class of 1963 began as freshmen in the fall of 1959 with an enrollment of one hundred Efty- one. As freshmen, they faced many Harold Anderson new problems and interesting Susan Anderson experierices. As sophomores, they ran the supply room, a project to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Along with the junior year came the class rings and that hrst Prom date for many. The senior year has been one of many mixed emotions and happy memories . . . memon'es of the class play, working on the Sycamore Log, the annual Washington trip in the spring, and of the Prom. When that eagerly awaited night, Commence- ment, arrived, one hundred eleven senioxs walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas. Jay Aschendorf Donna Barnes James Benton PatSy Branch Seniors Carolyn Brazile Eileen Brewster 54 W o 1... 45M ' Richard Brothers Patricia Cain S an ion .411 3 Janet Brown Rodney Bryan Barbara Bustle Ronald Carroll Jimmie Clingner Gerald Cunningham Formula for a Cap and Gown: The circumference of Pete Marshall equals one-half the altitude of Jim Benton. The problem solvers arc Tom Kasee and Sue Anderson. Richard Curless Robert Dallas Myra Dawes Julia Doughman Cheryl Drake Russell Drake Jerelyn DuPriest Carol Embler Seniors a Year Full ofMagz'c Michael Estep Roy Evers 1William Farrell S an ion Lawrence Fasse Jeanie Faulkner Linda. Fenstcrmacher 56 Year after year, familiar pathways are trod by Sycamore students. Phil McGibney: Sue Anderson; and Marie Murphy travel one of those pathways as they head for another busy day at. school. Luggage is a familiar sight as seniors eagerly await the annual senior trip to Washington, D.C., which takes place during Easter va- canon. 57 Robert F etschan Seniors Patricia Foley Joanne French Lynne Gaeb David Gapinski Stuart Garbutt Linda Gossling A School Day Begins Here Garvin Gray Glenda Maupin and Bill Southcrland agree with Webster: A locker is a compartment for storing anything snugly. S en z'ors 58 David Gross Donna Gunter Ella Hamm Seniors Jerry Hamm Terry Hamm John Hapner With dedication and enthusiasm, the SENIOR CLASS Chris Hapner; prexirlenl, Stuart Garbutt; and treasurer, Roy OFFICERS, secretary, Linda Fenstermacher; yice-president, Evers; assumed their new duties. 59 60 Michael Hardman Dixie Harris Barbara Havill Pamela Hedger Wanda Henry Steven Hilton Janice Hoffman Susan Holzheimer Linda Jackson Seniors Peter Kappus Thomas Kasee Phyllis Keith Thomas Kennedy Richard Koehler Carolyn Kramer Donnajanc LaBath And Played Seniors David Cross: Daryl Wesley, Jeanne Robson, and Janice Hoffman find that tennis can be friendly rivalry, wholesome activity, and social success. Anita Lohse Pauiette Lowe Peggy Lowe Peter Marshall Glenda Maupin George Merril Seniors The Meetings, the Games Theodore Lancaster Phillip McGilmvy John Meyer Marie Murphy Peggy Norman Gary Obst Judith Porter 62 S en i0 rs Hearts C'U is the favorite im door sport in Honor Study HalL Just ask John MeyerJ Dave Gap- inskiJ Dave Wart, Stu GarbuttJ Russ Uckotter, Daryl Wesley, Loren Schumacher, and Pete Kappus. Memories Are Made of These :1; William Reed Curtis Reese Richard Richmond Thomas Risk 63 Doris Robbins Ruth Robbins Gen6 Robson Norman Ruth Seniors Seniors Gain High Ideals and Miss HanL Miss Schumburg, Mr. Marl. Mr. Jack ROOM TEACHERS, pause in the hall before classes Acns. and Mr. George Acus, SENIOR HOME- to reminisce about past football plays and victories. Lynda Sattemeld Loren Schumacher Daniel Schwartz Judith Schmit Anna Sisco Beth Stcngcl Halbert Thomas Inspz'ratz'onJQfom Teachers Seniors William Southcrland Judy Stewart Christena Stamper Barbara Suder Sterling Stamper Robert Tharp 65 Jean Thomas Sandra Tibbetts Charles Turner Russell Uckotter Time Passes Quickly Beverly Vance Nonna Van Hook mfhe funds the thing, when the lunch bell rings, Stanley Wagner 36712-075 Elsie Wardell 66 Larry Waters F or the Seniors Senz'o rs Edwin Webb Magdaline Williams Mary Wilson Janice Wincsett Bernard VVolkc Larry VVomack Terry York 67 David W ert Daryl Wesley '12 UNDER CLA SS 68 Janet Alcorn Jackie Anderson Ruth Baas Jeb Bagenstose Barb Ballman Dennis Baylcss Jim Berry Ann Blattmann C John Blust Reed Boatright Harold Booker Joan Boyd jun 2.07.5 Through PROM COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Jeh Bagenstuse, Terri Fox, Karen Kellum, Bonnie Oppen, Carol Carrelli, Bill Harris. SEC- OND ROW: Shanron Malone, Jud Huddleston, Jim Buttrom, John Gruber, Van Miller, Bob Driver. THIRD ROW: Mariellen the Year Judy Brcnnemann Charlie Brown Harriet BruEey Jean Burk Loretta Bustlc Jim Buttrorn 7D Diane Laburmcicr, Sandy Stewart, Gary Daniels. Bnnniv Oppcn, and Jackie Eberhard take advantage of srhoul li- brarfs resources as they work diligently nn Junior English term papers. Toni Campbell Carol Carrelli De Ann Cheatham Markley, Connie Farris, Jackie Ander- . son, Elaine Trayior, Karen Lawson, Cheryl Simkins. STANDING: Mrs Malone, Steve Curfman, Mr. Thomas. Mike Choatx: Brad Cooper Sharon Creighton . Don Crum Steve Curfman Gary Daniels 0 Ed Dieckmann Paul Dickmcycr Bob Driver 0 Jackie Eberhard Dan Eckert Barb Edens 71 . Carol Ertel Connie Farris George Feinthel 0 Harold Fields Linda Fisher Terri Fox . Cliff Gausmann Frank Geminden Sharon Glenn Planning ahead, Terri Fox and Jud Huddieston ask For juniors the Year 63 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Steve Curfman, president, and Reed Boat- right, vice president, watch treas- urer, Bonnie Oppen, count proceeds from' 11 junio; Class bake sale at Poguek as :ecretary, Judy Lamb, totals the amount. Each class, beginning in their freshman year, works toward a suc- cessful Junior-Senior Prom. The creative ability and ingenuity of Class officers determine money-making projects so that they can earn money and have fun. ff ? Q .j . U K 73,. vIrsA ULeary schooE counselor, for colleg: bulletins. Y kw , 5i 3x o 0 o Merrill GIos Dale Goltcr Tom Gralcr Jim Gray John Grcgg John Grubcr Jan Hancock Diane Harbin Bill Harris Inspires Plansfor Future 73 jumors . Lou Jean Hart Nancy Hatfiefd Roger Herrin Jud Huddleston 0 Sandra. Ingram Barb Jackson Judy Jacobs Karon Kellum . Jerry Kelly Melissa Kimble Diane Labermeier Judy Lamb 0 Gary Lawrence Karen Sue Lawson Darryl cho Donna Lock 0 Sheila Lonow Run Luux Dennis Lowe Shanmn Malone . Mariellen Markley Dave Marshall Ray Mason Annie Mathis Hard Work Serves As a Source ofMoney Faculty lounge is gathering place for JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS, Mr. Mayleben, Misx Smith, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Malone, as they discuss new school policies. for juniors . Derrick MCCaffery Linda McCowan Joan McGibney Joel McGregor Charlene Miller C Van Miller John Moher Bill Mosher Carol Mund Brenda Murdock 0 Bill Murphy Doris Murray Phil Noble Dave Nolte Connie Nordan . Al Oden Louis O,Ncill Pat Phillips Ciarence Pugh . Jim Ragie Clayton Redmon 75 The morning after finds Carol Mund, Ed Dicckmann, Paul Dirkmcyor, and George Fcinthcl cheerfully Cleaning up concession siand after last game. . Mike Reilly Judy Reiman Bob Riddle junio 75 0 Lori Roberts Donna. Robertson Harold Rose 0 Gary Ross Jelf Sahnd Diane Sandman Togethemess is 0 Ralph Schaffer Diane Schmid David Schmit junior Katherine Schnierle Charlie Schotmer Randy Sheaff Cheryl Simkins . Jim Simmons Marsha. Sims Carolyn Smith Joyce Southerland C Linda. Spears Belva Stacey John Stacey Joe Steddom 76 Sandy Stewart Dick Suter Bob Taylor Elaine Traylor David Walker 0 John W'altcrs Denny Weber Eileen Wiles Sally Wiihclm Bob Zaph Boosted by Addition of C lass Rings M issing Janet Ahrman Ken Alcorn Sandy Bicknell Bill Bievins Bill Burcham Terry Cox John Daniels Lois Denham Larry Hurst Bill McCreadic Bonnie Oppen Charles Scars Bob Tharp Joel McGregor and Connie Farris lost no time in fmding a use for their new class rings 77 . Mike Adams Kathe Allendorf Judy Anderson Larry Anderson Sammy Atkins Lynn Aufderhcidc :2; .., ., fr .VkaaaaeJn . Donna Aulick Sandra Ayers Bill Backus Marilyn Baird Cheryl Bakie Tim Banker . Barb Bartlett Don Bauer Larry Bennett Dick Berling Delmar Beverly Bob Bingham 63 Marks Year of Great Transz'tionfor SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM TEACHERS, Dugan walk toward their cars after a long, hard Mn Haywnrth, Miss Weber: Mr. Baughinj Miss day at school Van Houtcnl Mr. Bohmch Mr Buster, and Mr. . Carl Birkemeyer Kathy Blair Sue Blair Pat Brammcr Caml Brat: Kathy Brcuer . Sheila Bridges Glenda Brown Sharon Buhr Kathy Burkholder Dennis Capchart Bruce Colligan . Jack Comberger Margie Compton Sophamores M Conrad Jacklynn Courscy Dan Crupper Sandra Crutcher . Mary Dean, Dickie Dearwcstcr George Dessaucr Gloria Deuscr Kathy Dodge Jeannie Donohouc Roland Dorth Barb Doughman Beverly Downey 79 . Sherry Downs Bob Dressler Dave Drook Sue Dunham Mike Durbin Sharon Early Marian Easly Sandy Edmondson Rick Ellis Bill Evans Lee Fair Brenda Farnum . Al Farrell Barb Feidler Donna. Fite Tom Foley Ron Frederick Fred Gale Sophomores . . HWell scll carnatlonsW volunteer Arms Markle and Mlke Terry when Cathy Breuer asks for help in promoting sales of camations on COTTON DAY, sponsored by the Sophomore class annually. . O . Marilyn Gano Tracey Garrett Alan Garten Terri Gault Dick Geiser Linda Geldreich Bobby Gochoe1 Judy Godbey Doug Greene 80 Diane Miller, Bob Schlosser, and Lela Lancaster are proud to see their names on the WV Honor Roll. . Dixie Holzheimer Sandy ImhofT Fred Jacobs Gerry Johnson Louise Johnson Bill Jones . Sharon Kellum Jack Kennedy Bob Kipe Jim Knabe Craig KecHer Sarah Kohankie . Sherri Kousc Marilyn La Bath Lela Lancaster David Lawson David Lear Ann Le Page . Jewel Hacker Sharon Haines Ron Hamblin Nanry Hamilton Charlene Hare Sylvia Harris . Cheri Havill Rick Herweh Anita Hoffman Sophs Run Carnation Day in Drive to Make Money for Prom . Anna Jean Lovctt Jim Lyons Arnie Marklc Gary Marple Jill Martin Rosemary McConnaughcy . Jim McClothin Marian Klondenhall Juan Mcmnda Diane Klillcr Dan Mil'i. Sue NIiU'heli . Bob Mourc Jim Morgan Dirk Murphy Jim Murray Linda Ncuor Leslie Ncuhaus Down the hall, Mrs. Malone ran be scen lecturing her sophomore English Class on the Correct form for book reviews. ijficers Gung . O . Donna Ncwcomb Jack Newman Joye Norris Barb Novy Mike OSDonncll Isham O Neal Jack Pittman Gloria. Prettyman Bob Radcliffe 82 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Ray Schraer, treaxmer, Mark Paintcr, prexident and Jackie Coursey: secretary, discuss hours for the supply room with Mr. Turner. Class Through Formative Sophomore Year 0 Terry Ransom Jim Rasch Dallas Riddle Cathy Ricth W'anda Robinson Linda Rogers . Many Rolf Wendy Roush Mike Rudolf Jenny Ruff Paul Russell Carole Schcidt . Bob Schlosscr Richard Schmid Ray Schracr Carol Schulcr Ed Schumnchcr Jim Scott 83 Sophomores Mimon Sumner Linda Taylor Mike Terry . Darlene Thompson Paulette Thompson Tana Tillotson Don Tomes Mike Tomscn Teresa Turner Pat Vastinc Joan Vcnard Jim Vcnncman 0 Sheila V017. June Waitas Terry Wall 84- 0 Ken Scott Barb Shailor Peggy Sharp Jim Shelton Ed Shigemura . Jack Shinkle Barb Smith John Snow Gary Sommers Carol Sorcnson Pat Sowdcr Debbie Stagge Donna Stepp Dennis Stuckey Barb Sullendcr Greater M aturz'ty M issz'ng Roland Amos John Branscomc Glenna Casada Charles Clay Eddie Evans John Fitch Mike Harris Bob Johnson Pat Moore Betty Parker Bob White Jim W hite Sophomores 0 Fred Wallcy Ran Vamplc r Charlene Warner Stan Waters r Bob Webb Barb VVchcr . Dave VVClrh Stanley VVC'IIS Jill Wilder Mikc X'Vilck-rsponn Janet Witten Faye Wood ' 1 Yvonne Woodruff' Jean Yilling Finley Young Dave York Gary York Huey York And Harder Studies Mark the Second Year osz'glz School Busy selling book covers are Jack Kennedy and Jolm Snow after the Scptcmhvr ultimatum which required that all students have covers on their books. . Patty Acomb Spahr Amos Joe Anderson Andrea Aschendorf Roger Bach Barb Bandomcr . Dougr Bcnlon Lcazha Bcnvie Sharon Bicknell Michele Bizzarri Charles Blankenship Rick Boehm . Sharon Bradley Lynda Branstomc Fred Brewster Judie Brill Sherry Brown Jim Builock Freshman Year IS One OfExplomtz'on and FRESIIMAN HOMEROOM TEACHERS. Mr. Mmmin, Emerson, Mr. Thompson. Mr. MaCKnight. and ML Kouns. Mrs. Fclley, Mrs Gnttharclt, Mrs. Kouns. Mr. Henkc, Mr. convene outside thc ofHCc before signing in Jim Burden Helen Cain Luther Carrier Ruby Burns Doug Cari John Causey Discovmy Darlene Bussel Vicki Carrclli Debbie Cheatham z ,. L :4 '11 fl, 5 '2? f v: 7 izafiwfiyfx J! ' Bruce Kingkade finds it does not pay to miss school as he makes up an English test. F reshmen . Rick Clark Linda. Clay Gary Cole Fred Combcrger Linda Combergcr Mike Comberger . Bruce Cooper Herb Croft Ruth Cummins Gloria Curless Connie Daniels Burton Davis C Vivian Delk Charles Denham Pam Dieckmann Beata Downey Diana Dulle Robert Dundes 88 . Barb Dunn Barb Easter Don Edwards Leslie Edwards FTEShmen . Betty Eisle Ron Elble Vernon Elbrecht Joyce Embler . Linda Engleken Margie Evans David Fangmcycr Linda Faulkner . Frank Ferris Phil Fox Mike Fugatc Rick Gale . . Adrienne Garblik U S mg Carl Garten Janine Glcrm Barbara Golay C Andrea Geller Hcarsel German Dale Grant Pauline Greer . Richard Greer Ellen Gross Charlie Grubcr Delores Guy . Greg Hague joseph Hamm Thomas Hamm Betty jo Hanna. . Diane Harmon Tom Harris Melinda Hartlicb John Havill David Hay . Herbert Hedges Gail Henry Bill Hensley Beverly Henson Glenda Hill . Teresa Hoctor Anita Hodgctts Ellie Holstein Jean Houscr Richard Ingram . David Innis Mike Itschncr Jim Jeffers Carolyn Johnson Don Johnson School Facilities Come Naturally t0 Freshmen mm. .m up Mr. Kouns wonders, uWhat does that library have besides books? as he hands Sharon Stcngcl a library pass. . Steven Johnson Bev Jones Cathy Jones C Lula Mae Jones Marilyn Jones Ralph Jones 0 Robert Jones Bill Keller Mike Kenkel . Sharon Kenney Greg Kersey Bruce Kingkade . Connie Knapp Ken Koehler Jill Koehnc All Work F reshmen . Judie Kopp Roger Latimer Lawanna Lester Tom Lewis Sarah McClellan . Chuck McComas Donna McGlothin Scott McIntosh Olivia McLaughlin Sandra McLaughlin 90 Freshmen boys take advantage of extra during lunch. cold weather and snow :15 they have a snowball fight F reshmen And No Play Makes a Freshman . . . 0 Debbie Maringer hiary Maringcr Ernie Marshall Linda. Mason Betty May . Donna Maybury Mary Meadows Dianne Meister John Merrick Stanley Merrill 0 Kay Miller Ruby Miller Joyce Mink Mark Montague Candy Moore . Nancy Piepcr Nancec Pittman Jeff Rait David Ralhcamp Pat Reardon . Bobby Reese Louise Reeves Judy Renncr Stanley Renncr KaroL Rice . Lovie Richards Elaine Roosa Cora. Ross Sandra Rowe Charles Rowland F reshmen . Rob Mushy Charlie Mospens Fred Motzer Linda Mulliken Joyce Munz C Phil Murphy Roger Murphy Wilma Murphy Cindy Neidhard Herbert New . Sheila Nichols Sylvia Noble Ellen Noel Harry Nordan Bonnie Ogden . Dorphus Ochal Berlin Payne John Payne Ronnie Pearce Robert Pelz Receiving a high school report card is a new experience for Gotlhardt passes out the report vards to her homeroom at freshman students, and they have mixed L'InOliOflS as Mrs. the end of the fwst six weeks. The fist of the Story Is the Report Card . Claudia Rudolf John Runge Steve Sandman Nick Sargent Paul Savage 0 Jam: Schnicrle Susan Schroer Steve Scars Barb Shaw Dan Shelley . Ernest Short Linda. Sicklcs Don Siler Randy Simons Barry Smith . Donna. Smith Robert Soronen Linda Stacey Tim Stradtman Gary Strassel . Sharon Stengel Sandy Stepp Mike Steward Judy Taylor Starling Taylor 0 George Terwell Linda. Thornton Jeff Thompson James Toles Richard True Cares and Anxietz'es osz'rst Year Will Bob Sicglcr grins as Margy Tomscn thinks. 'Will problems never cease? after dropping her books down the stairs . Don Urschel Tom Volgpr Pat Walley 94 Christine Varnau Bill Voorhccs Tony Washington . Chuck Vcnit Vicky Wainscott Linda Watson Freshmen M stin g Billy Adkins David Ahrman John Bennett Jay Blankcnship Glenn Casada Leon Collins Willie Collins Larry Cook Bobby Cullen Sandy Fitch Mike Georgclis Jeannie Goodman Glenda Henry Oscar Jackson Fred Morgan James Murray Ida Parker Sherman Reese Ed Scott Bob Sicglcr Margy Tomscn Jim Wcingarton Charles VVolpert Arnold Yarger A row Of deserted lockers adds to the lonely atmns- pherc of the halls after srhonl has been dismissed. Always Be Remembered by Freshmen 0 Rose Watson PrinCe Way Wally Weber jim Wilhelm Mary Willis . Diana Wilson George Wilson Fay Winchell Connie Winesett Barbara Witt . David Witt Susan Woodson Dick Wucnkcr Jim Wyrick Tom Zaph 95 A THLE TICS 96 Fitmeytown's N0. 24- gets hit hard as the Aviators converge for the tacklc George Acus Head Coach Varsitfy Football Frcd Emerson Don Schnurrenburger Backfield Coach Linc Coach 98 The Aviator 11 looked good. but hL-Cgusc 0f the harsh competition and the strength of thvir oppo- nvms they fmishcd with a season record of 4,, 76 and a league record of ShSA SCHEDULE Opponmzfs WU They Dcer' Park ........................ '28 14 Rcading .......................... O 1 2 Taylor .......................... O 31 Princeton ......................... O 54: Nonvood ........................ 6 14 Anderson ........................ 28 21 Harrison .......................... 8 0 Colerain .......................... 0 42 Finnoytown ....................... 22 6 Oak Hills ........................ 0 36 Aviators M eet Stzjf Opposition Stu Garbutt looks for running mum as he uutratcs NO. 81 of Finneytown. The I'Oaf'hL'S. Jack Anus, Fwd Enu-rson. Don thnurrL-n1nn'gl-r. and 0001th Arms, look on as their hoys prartiw. Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: jack Shinklc, Jim Morgan5 Larry Bcnnct. Lee Fair, John Gruber, Bob Radcliffe, Richard True, Russ Uckotter, Harold Fields Al Oden, Don Crum, Bud Hamblin. Bob Schlosscr, Rick Richmond, SECOND ROW: Tracy Garrett, Terry Wall, Bob Driver, Rodger Herrin, Tom Conrad, John Snow, Cris Hapncr, Carl Birkemeyer, John Meyer, Roy Evers, Dick Geiser, Dave Nolte, Stu Garbutt, Larry Womack, Jim Scott, Daryl Wesley, Don Tomes, Dave Gapinski, Gary Obst, Jack Pittman. The Boys Practice Hard but . . . Head coach, George Acus, quietly LU instructs John Meyer on what he should do in the next play. Varsity Football Varsity Football The line hits out hard in preparation for the coming game: Receive Little Reward As the rest of the backfield looks on, John Meyer, Terry Wall, Jack Shinklc, Bob Driver, and Roy Evers, start to run a play. 101 H The managers, Dan Eckert and Phil Fox, watch on the side lines until they are needed. Football M anagers Our Cheerleaders Help Improve the The Varsity cheerleaders lead a checr at one of Sycamorc's home games. 102 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROH': Judy Lamb. Kare: Lawson. BEH Jami Margy Thompson: P School Spirit KISS H'Eber the attic: .9033 2:1 ?EC'OND ROW: Brazi'h. Shawn Kellurzh Cheryl 103 Simkins. Joanne French. Donna Cunu-r. THIRD ROW: Sandy ImhoH. Barbara Doughman. Barb Fvidlcr. Cheerleaders and Adviser RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Jim Scott, Darth, Tom Foley, Bob Moore, Richard True, Bud Hamb- Carl Birkomeycn Tim BEIIIkCl . Doug Grcenm Paul RUSSCL lin, Coach Emerson. THIRD ROPV: Rick Ellis, Nlikc Larry Bonnet, Dennis Caphart. Bob Schlosserl SECOND Thompson, Mike Wildcrspin, Gary York, Tom Conrad, Bob ROW: Mitten Summon Dick Geiger, Lee Fair. Roland RadcliHc,Jack Pittman,Tracy Garrett. Fred Emerson Reserve Coach Reserve F ootball Don Mayleben Freshman Coach 104 Sycamoreis underclass teams show line talent. The Reserve team Finished their season with :1 5g1 record, and the Freshman team finished with a 6g0 record. This is the second consecutive year thc boys on the Freshman team have demonstrated their ability to play out- standing football. On the Junior High Football team last year, they had a sea- son of no losses and moved on up to be- come members of the Freshman team this year and to have again a similar rec- ord of no losses, Both teams possess exceptionally good material; which will soon be available for the Varsity teamt Freshman F ootball Freshman player Nov 28, Richard True, breaks inm the Clear at the Fresh- man game with Moelleri The Freshman team defeated Mucllcr 187714 in cm of the crucial games of the season. F reshmen and Reserves Finish with Exceptianal Records FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Tony Washington, Greg Hague, Charles Gmber, Paul Savage, Gary Strassel, George Tcrweil, Jim JeHers, Bill Hensley. SECOND ROW: Coach Mayleben, Rob Masbey, Bill Kel- ler, Bob Reese, Bob Sorenson, Sherman Regse, Don John- son, Mike Itchner, Greg Cursey. THIRD ROW: Herb Croft, Ed Scott, Charles Rowland, Jeff Rait, Marc Montague, Fred Brewster, Jeff Thompson, Richard True, FOURTH ROW: Tom Harris, Ralph Jones, Ken Kochler, Oscar Jackson, Carl Gartcn, Steve Sandman, Larry Bennett Don Crum Bob Driver Roy Evcrs The Aviators at Their Best Dave Gapinski Jack Shinkle evades tackler as Chris Hapncr runs interference. Stu Garhull Chris Hapncr 106 Rick Richmond John Nleycr Gary Obst 107 A vz'ators Jack Pittman Jack Shinkle Don Tomes Russ Uckotter Wu Aviators Terry Wall Daryl Wesley Aviator runners stay close together as they practice for a big meet. Larry Womack Cross C ountry 108 CROSS COUNTRY TEANL Coach Thompsan, Fred Gayle, Gary Russ5 Charles Brown, Ron Wampler, Loren Schumacher, Ray Scharcr. Cross County Team Improves With Age Ray Scharer, top cross country runner, braves the weather to improve his time. Cross Country Team 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL, FIRST R0147: Dan Eckert, John Mcycr, Curtis Reese, Reed Beatright, Joel I'VICGrcgor7 NIL chke, Dave Nauru SECOND ROW: John Gruhcr, Bob Driver: Sterling Stampcr, Rick Richmond! Roy Evers. Mike Hardman, BiH Southerland, Stu Garbutt, Tom Kascc, Mike Hardman John Meyer Coath Dan Henkc Varsity Baski'tball 110 Round-Ballers Better Last Teafs Record Varsity B asketball Rick Richmond Bill Southerland Sterling Stamper Aviator Center outreaches his opponent as he gets the tip III BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY RESERVE 1V6 They SCOHOL We They 51 42 . . . 1 . , Madeira ................ 25 28 42 40 ...... Country Day ............ 25 24 47 42 ...... lVIariemont .............. 28 35 47 39 ...... 'EFinneytown .............. 24 34 78 69 ...... Deer Park .............. 39 46 51 70 ...... 'X'Princeton ............ 29 36 56 58 ...... NIoellcr ................ 35 17 52 43 ...... 5Oak Hills .............. 44 57 63 68 ...... Milford ................ 39 26 54 76 ...... 5Colerain ................ 32 55 52 58 ...... 5Harrison ................ 36 2-1- 51 54 ...... wFatx'lor ................ 42 48 61 71 ...... 'X'Andcrson .............. 35 48 51 91 ...... Little Miami ............ 43 55 60 56 ...... 5N0rwond .............. 44 32 47 56 ...... Lowland .............. 27 38 67 69 ...... Dccr Park .............. 51 46 66 57 ...... Reading ................ 25 50 40 48 ...... '4'25Hamilt0n Taft 91' 4- League Games H' 4 Tournament Game Because of various injuries among the members of the teams, the Varsity and Junior Varsity records Ieft something to be desired. The Varsity 19nished with an 8--10 season record and a 345 league record despite the efforts of senior guard, B111 Southerland, the city's third highest scorer. The Junior Varsity finished with a 7711 season record and a 246 league record. Basketball Basketball Season Ends John Meyer calls an out-of-bounds play in the game against Anderson. RESERVE BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Jack Shinkle, Fred Galc, Dick Geiser, Bob Johnson, Ed Scott, Don Jim Rash, Bill Jones, Herb Croft, Fred Jacobs. SECOND Tomes; ROW: Coach Bohmer, Randy Simons, Dick Wucnker, Dick Geiscr Randy Simons Jack Shinkle Reserve B asketball 113 Bill Jones Dick Wuenkcr Basketball M anagers BASKETBALL MANAGERS. FIRST ROW: Bob Kipe. Don Siler. STAND- IN ' Jim Morgan, D2111 Eckert, Dave Nolte, Jim Scott. F reshman Basketball am 3 A Our Unsung Heroes The Managers FRESHNIAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW : Frcd Jeff Rait. Paul Savage Rick Gale. THIRD ROW? Berry Brewster. Richard True. Tom Zapf, Dave Rathkamp. Coach Smith, Jim Wyrick. Rodger Murphyj Ron Elbe. Bcrryn SECOND ROW: Charles Gruber, Greg Hague, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Cheryl Simkins, Joanne French, Patsy Branch, Donna Gunter, Karen Lawson Varsity Cheerleaders They Cheered Our Teams to Victory RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. Barb Feidler, Sandy Im- hofT, Margy Thompson, Barb Doughman, Sharon Kellum Reserve Cheerleaders 115 The swimming team in its first official season did very well for its beginning. The team climaxed its sea- son by winning a quadrangle meet with Elder: Cox-ington Catholic, and High- land Heights. and qualifying two relay teams: a medley and a freestyle: for statc competition by placing Hfth in the district competition at Central High School. A group of Eve boys, Steve Curfman Ted Lancaster, Paul Russell, Dick Murphy: and Van Miller. represented Sycamore at Columbus in the State Meet. The freestyle relay placed fourteenth while the medley placed twentieth in the state Swimming Team VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. FIRST ROW: Roland Dorth, George Terwcll, Mike Harris, Dirk Bcrling. SECOND ROW: Coach Maylebcn. Dirk Murphy, Stan Runner, Bruce Colligan, Amie Marklc, Ted Lancaster. THIRD ROW: Steve Curfmzm, Tim Banker. Paul Russell. Van Miller, Rick llurwch. Dirk DCarwestcr. Sycamore Sends Five Boys to State M get Ted Lancaster strains as he fmishcs hard during that butterfly leg of the medley relay team which Finished twentieth in State competition. BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Rick Gale, Russ Kohler, Steve Curfman, Bill Harris, Bill Southerland, 17 Uckotter, John Gruber, Ron Elbe, Mike Hardman, Loren Schumachcr. THIRD ROW: Coach Henkc, Ron Hamhlin, Dick Dearwester, Dave Rathkamp Ted Lancaster, Road Boatright, Les Whitaker, John y SECOND ROW: Ron Fredricks, Jim Knabe3 Rick Meyer,Jim Wyrick,Davc Nolle,Larry Womack. 2 Larry Womack, Sycamore s star pitcher, is seen in the act of ChampZOnShlp Team throwing one of his blazing fast balls. k - 2 Goes to S tate BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 .................. Reading 2 April 3 .................. North College Hill 1 April 5 .................. Princeton April 9 .................. Hughes April 10 .................. Anderson . April 22 .................. Country Day 1 - April 26 .................. Norwood : April 29 .................. Reading May 1 .................. Prinrcton May 6 .................. Deer Park May 7 .................. Anderson May 8 .................. -Moe11er May 15 .................. Mariemont May 18 .................. Deer Park Baseball Stu Garbutt, anchor man for several relays and holder of record for 440-yard run, rounds :Fmal curve in a 440. Va rsizjy Track TRACK SCHEDULE April 1 ................ Madeira April 4 ................ Lockland Mariemont April 8 ................ Coleraine Spring Sports April 12 ................ Country Day Invitational April 13 ................ Country Day Invitational April 16 ................ Oak Hills Harrison April 19 ................ County Relays April 20 ................ Knights of Columbus Relays April 23 ................ Moeller - Greenhills Apri125 HarrisonRelays April 26 ................ Harrison Relays April 30 ................ Deer Park - Little Miami May 2 ................ Princeton Invitational May 3 ................ Princeton Invitational May 9 ................ County Meet May 10 ................ County Meet VARSITY TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Dan Eckert, Mike Thompson, Tom Foley, Paul RusselL THIRD ROW: Ray Schraer, Richard Trut: Larry Bennett, Bill Keller, Rick Richmond, Stu Garhutt. Bob Johnson, Carl Birke- Tom Zaph, Chris Hapner. SECOND ROW: Herb Croft, meyer, D3ve Wert, Dave Gapinski, Gary Ross, Coach Acus. Jack Shinkle, Terry Wall, Charles Brown, Doug Greene, 118 TENNIS TEAM, FIRST ROW: Charles Gruber, Mark Dennis Weber, Roland Dorth, Dick Murphy, Gary Laws. Painter, Ron Wampler, Bob Schlosser, Ron Loux, Brad rence, Fred Mor'gan,Coach Bohmer. Cooper, SECOND ROW: Ed Dieckmann, Mike Rudolf, Tennis Becomes Papular Dennis Weber smashes a blinding serve in one of teanfs mmhes' , TENNIS SCHEDULE . ; . . April 2 ............... Indian Hill April 9 ............... Mariemont April 10 ............... Madeira April 16 ............... Mt. Healthy April 18 ............... Princeton April 22 ............... Covington Catholic April 23 ............... Purcell April 25 ............... Harrison April 30 ............... Deer Park May 1 ............... Madeira May 2 ............... Anderson May 6 ............... Mt. Healthy May 7 ............... St, Xavier May 8 ............... Colcrain May 9-14- ............... District Tournament May 16 ............... MoeIler Tenms Team 119 GOLF TEAM. FIRST ROW: Don Johnson, Jim Rash, Lee Fair, Coach Acus. SECOND ROW: Jim McGlothin, Jim Vennemani Jcb Bagenstose, Bob Driver. 0011: T00, Creates Interest Bob Driver Chips over a. bunker am Swaim Fields during a round of golf. GOLF SCHEDULE 5 ..... Greenhills 8 ..... Norwood 15 Anderson 1 7 ..... Madeira 19 ..... Milford - Deer Park 22 Colerain 24 ..... Mariemont 26 ..... Deer Park 29 ..... Finneytown 1 Taylor 6 ..... Princeton 8 ..... Hamilton Taft 10 ..... Madeira 13 ..... Oak Hills 15 ..... County Tournament 17 ..... District Tournament Golf Team Giflf Sportilgg 1962 Varsity Field Hockey Sycamore ...... 1 Princeton ............ O Sycamore ...... 1 Indian Hill .......... 0 Sycamore ...... 1 Madeira ............. 0 Sycamore : A , . . 2 W oodward .......... O Sycamore ...... 1 Sacred Heart ......... 1 Sycamore . . . . . 0 Wyoming ............ 0 Sycamore ' ...... 1 Lockland ............ 0 Sycamore ...... 0 Mariemont .......... 2 Varsity and junior Varszgfy V A R S I T Y HOCKEY TEAM. STANDING: Miss Weber, Cheryl Sim- kins, Nancy Hatfield, Ronnie Malone, Carol Ertel, Sandy Stewart, Barb Dough- man, Donna Gunter, Patsy Branch, and Sheila Volz. KNEELING: Karen Law- son, Sharon Creighton, Judy Lamb, Eileen Brewster, Elsie Wardell, and Wanda Robinson Goally, Barb Doughman, comes out of the goal cage to kick the hockey ball away from her opposing team, Eileen Brewster, Cheryl Simpkins, Jeanne Goodman, Elsie Wardcll, and Barb Dunn, during a typical practice. 1962 Jr. Varsity Hockey Sycamore ...... 4 Madeira ............ 0 Sycamore ...... 1 Woodward .......... 0 Sycamore ...... 0 W yoming ............ 1 Sycamore ...... 1 Indian Hill .......... 0 Sycamore ...... 2 Maricmont .......... O Sycamore ...... 1 Sacred Heart ........ O Hockey Teams Experience Winning Season JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. KNEELING: Gerry Johnson, Donna Smith, Mary Willis, Sharon Haines, 1 Kathy Blair, Kay Miller, Andrea Aschendorf, Vicki Wain- Jackie Courscy, Jcanne Goodman, Barb Bartlett, Pam Diack- 1 scott, Ellie Holstein, Beverly Jones, Barb Feidler, Sheila. man, Leslie Edwards, Carol Emblcr, Barb Dunn, Jewell Nichols, Kathy Allendorf, and Linda Stacy. STANDING: Hacker, and Miss Weber. 123 Volleyball was a shorter season than usual this year, but it supplied the girls with lots of fun and activity. There were only four gamcs, and the Sycamore girls won two games out of the four. They played St. Rita, Mt. Notre Dame: Locklzmd, and XVoodwarcl. Miss Weber is looking forward to having a longer and butter season next yam: junior Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Andrea Aschendorf, Kay Mil- ler, Barb Dunn, Mary Willis. STANDING: Leslie Edwards, Susan Schocr, Nancy Pieper, Pam Dieckmann. Volleyball Provides Fun Vamty Valleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM; Left Side to Right Side: Barb Bartlett7 Wanda Robinson, Sheila Volz, Lynn Aufderhcidc, Cheryl SEmkins, Patsy Branch, Jatkic An- derson, Karen Lawson. Missing: Carol Ertcl, Carol Emblcr, and Dee Ann Chea- tem Wanda Robbinson sets up the volley- ball to Barb Bartlett and Patsy Branch, while Cheryl Simkins and Sue Schrner look on The girls work hard in practice in order to WIN! VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELINC: STANDING: Miss Weber, Barb Bartlett; Sharon Carol Embler: Barb Doughman, Patsy Branch, Kellum: Jeanne Robson, Jan Hancock, Carol E1161 Cheryl Simkins, Paulett Lowe, Karen Lawson. Sharon Malone, Karen Kellum, Barb Fiedler. Practices and Games Keep the Basketball Team Bug; JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Gerry Johnson. Andrea Aschendorf, Kathy Allendorf. SECOND ROW: Bev Jones, ElIie Holsteink Barb Dunn, Joyce Embler. THIRD ROW: Jewell Hacker, Sharon Haines, Mary Willis; Pam Diack- mann, Debbie Stagge, Kathy Reith. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Feiper, Leslie Ed- wards, Lela Lancaster, Jeanne Goodman: Jackie Coumey. GIRLS, SOFTBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Vicki Wainscott, Linda Rogers, Gerry Johnson, Sheila Volz, Linda Geldrich, Carol Ertel, Terry Ransom, Sharon Haines, Bev Jones. 350- , 0ND ROW: Sharon Kellum, Barb Bartlett, Jan Hancock, Cheryl Simkins, Fay Winchell, : Linda. Thornton, Terry Hockter, Andrea Aschcndorf, Candy Moore, Miss Weber. THIRD ROW: Barb Feidler, Carol Carrelli, Wendy Roush, Karen Lawson, Joy Norris, Jackie Ander- son, Sandy Imhoff, Lynn Aufderheide, Kathy Blair. Third Strazglzt Winning Season for 7er Softball Team During a practice of the girls, softball team, Sheila. V017. makes a base hit, while Sharon Kellum tries in vain to get her out. The girls are working for the third straight winning season. GirldrJ Softball 1 127 0R GA NIZA 770va 128 FRESHMAN CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Ellen Runge. THIRD ROW: Burton Davis; Jim Wilhelm, Gross, Fred Morgan, Richard Greer, Mike Fugatc2 Bruce Charles Mnspcng Jahn Havill, Doug Benton, John Cau- Coopcx: SECOND ROW: David Innis, Roger Latimcr. sey. Faye Winchell: Mike Kcnklt; Richard Bochm, John The Concert Band Works Concert B and JUNIOR CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Sharon Glenn, Judy Brennemann. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schnicrlc, Shanron Malone, Joe Stcddom. THIRD ROW.- Jeb Bagenstosc, Clarence Pugh: Derrick McCaffrey, David Schmig Dianna SchmidA Mr. Wagner, Band Director. 130 SENIOR CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Barbara Havill, Lynda SatterEeId, THIRD ROW: Richard Curless, Ted Lancast- Donna er, Jim Benton, David Gross, Richard Koehlcr Barnes. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Keith, Jeanie Missing: Tom Kascc, Beverly Vance, Daryl Faulkner, Harold Booker, Jay Aschcndorf. Hard All Through the Year SOPHOMORE CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Kathy Blair, Tim Bankgr, Jackie Courscy, Joye Norris, Wendy Roush, Jill Martin. SECOND ROW: Marilyn LaBath, Sarah Kohankie, Jim Morgan, Dick Murphy, Wesley. David Lear, Carol Sorenson, Bill Backus. THIRD ROW: Jim VcnnemanJ Mike Harris, Doug Grcem Delmar Beverly, Minton Sumner, Arnie Markcl, Rich and Schmid, Herbert Hedges, Alan Garten. '0 rs CU orettes and Drum M Maj Fcnstermacher Linda. Sally Wilhelm Linda Rogers Band mg M arch Contribute Much to 'Marching Band 'x f 1 V . 1 Q 7 a Judy Schmit Beth Stengel Anita Lohse The band marches down many a footboll field during the busy football season in order that they may entertain audiences with colorful shows, which they create. It is little known the number of hours the band puts in for a successful show. Among MARCHING BAND. FIRST R0 W: A- some of the specials the band did this year were ttBrigadoonf LohseJ L, Rogers, 5. Wilhelm, L. Fenster- uTh r: w . ,, macher, J. Schmit, SECOND ROW: J. eStephen Foster Story, and MarchAlongW1th Sousa. Bagenstose, B. Havill, J. Causey, J. Wii- helm, C. Mospens; H. Hedges, Ct Pugh, J. Havin, D. Greene, D, Schmid, 5. Glenn, Jeb Begenstose Dave Schmit D. Schmit. THIRD ROW: Et Cross, St Malone, M. Harris, A. Garten, J Venne- man, B. Davis, R. Boehm, J. Brennemann, J. Martin. FOURTH ROW: 1' Norris, K, Schnierle, J. Faulkner, C. Sorenson, R. Koehler, P. Keith, J. Coursey, L. Sauer- field, W. Roush. FIFTH ROW: D. Barnes: K. Blair, T. Banker, H. Booker, M. La- Bath, D. Lear, D. Benton, D. Murphy, Bt Backus, F. Winchell, M. Kcnkel, Jt Mor- gan, B. Cooper. SIXTH ROW: Je Runge, J. Aschendorfj S. Kohankie, R. Cutlass, A. Markel, M. Sumner3 J. Benton, D. Bever- ly, D4 McCaffrey, J. Steddom, R. Greer, M. Fugate. 133 FLYERETTESh FIRST ROW: Betty Eisele, Charlene Warner, Janet Alcorn, Sue Anderson, Sharon Creighton, Mariellen Markley, Joyce Embler, Barbara Shaw, Bonnie Ogden, Barbara Suder, Leathe Benvic, Barbara Smith, Adrienne Garblik SECOND ROW: Kathy Burkholdcr, 134- Jill Wilder, Nancy Pieper, Jeanne Robson; Lela Lancaster, Cheryl Bakie, Louise Johnson, Sandy Stewart, Joan McGibney, Pam Dieckmann, Paulette Lowe, Kathy Dodge, Kathy Breuer, Janine Glenn; Candy Moore. F Zyerettes Several of the FLYERETTES are shown doing their Beatnik routine at the Ander- son basketball game. This routine, among others, such as the Can-Can, the Charles- ton, and the Alley Oop, was seen during the basketball season. DANCE BAND. FIRST ROW: Mike Kenkel, David Gross, Delmar Beverly, Mike Harris, Richard Submit, Alan Gart- Dick Murphy, Tim Banker, Fred Morgan, David Lear. SEC- en, THIRD ROW: Minton Sumner, Doug Greene, David 0ND ROW: Arnie Markcl, John Runge, Jim Venneman, Schmit. Dance Band Flyerettes and Dance Band Perform at School Activities The BAND OFFICERS are planning for some future performances for the band. SITTING: Donna. Barnes, Shan- ron Malone, Jill Martin; Jackie Gour- sey, Linda Satrerfield, Phyllis Keith. STANDING; Mr. Wagner, John Cau- sey, Jeb Bagenstose, David Schmit. Band ijicers CONCERT CHOIR FIRST ROW: T. Lancaster, J. ROW: D. Wuenker, B. Webb, D. Greene, J. Buttrom, Hudleston, B. Backus, J. Gruber, D. Dearwcster, K. K Rieth, C. Simpkins, D. Staggie, L. Fisher, B. Oppen. CYNeil, D. Brothers, L Jackson SECOND ROW: B. FOURTH ROW: J. Meyer, J.B1ust, C, Pugh D. Tomes, Gochoel, D, Milz, J. Scom F. Geminden, G. Ross, C. R. Riddle, E. Webb, T. Graler, S. Ingram, S, Kel- Brown, J. Anderson, B. Jackson, A. Mathis THIRD Ium, C. Miller. Concert Choir Concert Choir and 02715 Choir Kept CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS. John Meyer, President; John Gruber, Vice President; Karen KellumJ Secretary- Treasurer. C hair 01596675 136 CONCERT CHOIR. FIRST ROW: J. Afcom, S. Early, S. ImhoH, D. Barnes, M. Markley, M. Gano, C. Scheidt, W. Roush, Mrs. Simons. SECOND ROW: E. Hamm, J. Doughman, B. Feidler, D. Schmid, M. Wilson, K, Law- son, B. Weber,'S. Warden, C. Farris. THIRD ROW: A. Blatlman, S, Tibbctts, B. Ballman, M. Baird, K. AI- Icndorf, K. Kellum, J. Lamb, '11 Fox: B. Farnzun. FOURTH ROW: B. Bartlett, R. Robbins, J. Venard, W. Robinson, A. Hoffman, L. Geldrcich, M. Murphy, 3 Stengel, B. Havill. Busy in Preparation for Various Concerts GIRLS1 CHOIRV FIRST ROW: P. Sharp: J. Boyd; L. Thornton, J, Donohouc, J. Yilling, J. Reiman2 D. Rob- ertson, S. Edmondson, V Corelli, 5. Step. SECOND ROW: A. Lovettj I. Godbey, L. Aufderheide, L Mason, J. Hacker: B. Sudelrr D. Aulick, C. Harv: T, CaulL THIRD ROW: D. Thompson F. Wood, 5. Bridges, M. Mendenhall, L. Taylor, Y WoodruffJ S. Mitchell, V. Delk, C. Smith, K. BreuerV FOURTH ROW: B. Stacy, B. Edens, S. Haines, D. Fite, St Dunham, M. Sims, B. Novy, B, Downy, S. Kousc, G. Prettyman. GirlsJ Freshman Chair GIRLSl FRESHMEN CHOIR FIRST ROW: Judy Brill, Jane Schnierle, Anita Brothers, Bonnie Ogden, Barbara Shaw, Connie Winesett SECOND ROW: Joyce Emblcr, Betty Eisele, Candy Moore, Janine Glenn, Beata Downy, Ellen Noel. THIRD ROW: Sharon Stengel, Teresa Hector, Lula Jones, Cathy Jones, Linda Mullikin, Diana Dulli, Sharon Kenney. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Curless, Joyce Niink, Nan- cy Pieper, Jill Koehne, Diana Wilson, Darlene Bussel. All Choirs Enjoy Singing and Harmonizing Together GIRLS, ENSEMBLE. SEATED: Mrs. Simons. STANDING: Ruth Robbins, Sandy Tib- betts, Donna Barnes, Charlene Miller, Barbara Havill, Barbara Ballman, Judy Doughman. Girlf Ensemble 138 !i ' Ia. MIXED CHORUS. FIRST ROW: R Pelz, I Ken- scott, M, Hartlieb, C, Knapp, T. Tillotson, LA Aufder nedy, T. Banker, D. Grant, S. Woodson, J Anderson, lmidc M. TomsmL THIRD ROW: F Ferris! E. Dierk- B, Golay, B. Jones. SECOND ROPV: M. StewartJ S. marm3 P. Noble, J. Rait2 J Knabe, D Guy, B. Band- Schumacher, W. Weber, E. Short, P. Fox, S. Merrill, omer: C. Brzzile, D Labcrmcier. M. Easley, J. Taylor, R Sawder, J. Norris, V Wain- Mrs. Simons, choEr director, seems happy about performance of music groups at Christmas program as Mrs. Wagner relates an amusing incident that happened. Barbara Ballman and Kathy Rieth arc Clowning around while getting their robes out for the annual Christmas pro- gram, Sycamorcfs newspaper, the KEYHOLEJ is written and circulated by senior high students, who wish to learn journalism by experience. The KEYHOLE room, site of these pic- tures, is a busy place throughout the year, as KEYHOLE Club members are seen working hurriedly to meet publication dead- lines twice a month. Mr. Baughin, KEYHOLES adviser, gives in- valuable help and advice to the newspaper staff. Keyhole M any Hands Work Another edition ready to be distributed, KEYHOLE editor, Judy Stewart, has a rare moment of peace be- fore starting work on the next paper. Other staff members are: STANDING: Elsie Wardell, typist; Judy Porter, reporter. SITTING: Reed Beatright, co-editor; Jeanie 14-0 Feature writers, Linda Fcnstermacher and Sattcrfield, feature page editor, puts hcadlines Chris. Hapner, work on their articles as Lynda on the stencil Together 0n the KE T H OLE to Make it a Success Faulkner, exchange editor; and Dianne Laber- meier, typist. Keyhole After compiling sports data, the sports writer; Bill Harris, Ed Dieckman, Brad Cooper, and Bob Driver, tinish their pages for thc KEYHOLE. .A. GA F reshmen Sophomores G.A.A. claims the largest active membership of all the Clubs at Syca- more. Any girl in grades 9 12 is eligible to join, Besides organizing intramural and sports programs for its mem- bers, it honors football and basket- ball players at free potlucks to end the respective seasons and has an an- nual Christmas formal. Highlight of G.A.A35 activities is the trip to Ver- sailles, Indiana, State Park for the girls who have earned their yearly credits. Girlf A thletic Association 01767:; Sports and Social Actz'vitz'esfor Girls The G.A.A. Board, which meets the fourth Thursday in every month, is al- ways busy planning and organizing the varied activities for G.A.A. The officers are as follows: FIRST ROW: Joanne French, senior representative; Lyn- da. Satterfteldl scrgeant-at-arms; Patsy Branch, sports manager; Miss Weber, adviser; Judy Porter, president, SECOND ROW: Karen Kellum, vice president; Ronnie Malone, treas- urer; Bonnie Oppen, junior representative; Karen Lawson, assistant sports manager. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kellum, sophomore representative; Jackie Coursey, secretary: Kay Miller, freshmen iepresentative; and Margy Tomsen, reporter. I Seniors 143 HCL. uOo H.C.L ao$00ooo9 Y-TEENS. SITTING: Dianne Harbin, Leia Lancast- STANDING: Dianne Sandman, Marilyn La Bath, er, Judy Reiman, Mrs. Lancaster, Charlene Hare, Con- Mrs. Malone, Anna Jean Lovcti. nie Nordan, Pat Phillips, Jill Martin, June Waitas, T-Teens Clubs A id Others and Train Artistic Talent ART CLUB. SITTING: june Waitas, Paulette Thompson, Carol Sorenson, STANDING: Cheri Havill, Darlene Thompson, Bob Dressler, Mrs. Mum, Al Far- Art Club rel, Jeanie Faulkner. 144- For those students who are interested, THESPIANS provides training and experi- ence in ali facets of theatrics. Its activities, such as the One-Act Play Tournament, and, this year, a Mike Sherman record hop, coh- tribute much to the entertainment of the stu- dent body. Officers this year are Lynda Satterfield, president; Ed Dieckmann, vice president; and Jeanne Robson, secretary-treasurer. Thespians C Zub Puts the THESPIANS. FIRST ROW: Jeanie Faulkner, Dave Schmidt, Lynda Satterfield, Jeanne Robson, Jeb Begenstose, Cathy Reith. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Clingner, Judy Stewart, Carol Sorenson, Gloria Prctty- man, Harriet Bruffey, Elaine Traylor, Brad Cooper, Jay Aschendorf. THIRD ROW: Kathy Brewer, Barb Suder, Carol Mund, Sandy War- dell, Melissa Kimble, Marilyn Gano, Cheri Havill, Barb Novy. MISSING: Ed Dieckmann, Sharon Glenn, Ann Le Page, Joan MCGilJ- ney, Marie Murphy, Barb Havill, Chris Stamper, Ellen Gross, Sandy Stewart, Carol Carrclli, Terri Fox. Emphasis on Dramatic: in Its Activities Thespz'ans and National Thespians NATIONAL THESPIANS Lynda Satterfield, Sandy Wardell, Jay Aschendorf, and Jeanne Robson are given play books by Miss Smith, the adviser for both NATIONAL THESPIANS and THESPIANS, 145. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. SITTING: Sheaff, Dave Wert, Loren Schumacher, Stu Gar- Lynda SattcrEeld, Jeb Bagenstosc, Judy Dough- butt, John Meyer, Jeanne Robson, Iudy Stewart, man. Dave Gross, Mary Wilson, Mr. Matthews Cheryl Simkins, and Joanne French, are often seen mdviscrL Ted Lancaster, Rick Curloss. STAND- in the library. MISSING: Pete Kappus. INC: Judy Porter, Bob Driver, Bill Harris, Randy Scholars Are Given Recognition National Honor Societfs ofEcers arc: Judy Doughman, secretary: Jeb Bagenstose, treasurer; ML Matthews, adviser; Dave Gross: president; and Mary Wilson, vice president. National Honor Society The Sycamore Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized to promote character, leadership, citizenship, and serw ice among students who meet its scholastic requirements. Elegibility is based on two semesters of hBh average grades, subject to approval by a board of teachers. To hnance its annual scholarship, the Society sponsors 2. Many Smaer Dance after exam week and other money-making projects during the year. 14-6 After achieving 300 points through ath- letics, a boy may join the Lcttermenk Club. This year, in addition to holding the Mt. Vernon Stroll; the Club sponsored the transportation of a Korean orphan to the U.S. as one of its worth-whilc activities. Admiring the trophies earned by fellow ath- Ietes are Lettermenhs offlcers: Russ Uckotter, secretary; Gary Obst, scrgcant-at-arms; Stu Garbutt, vice president; Bob Driver, treasurer; and Roy Evcrs, president. Athletic P7010655 Is Also Honored Letterman : LETTERMENS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Jack Pittman, Wcslcy, Charles Schntmer, Bob Moore, Bob Driver. Larry Bennett, Mike Hardman, Bob Schlosser, Paul Rus- FOURTH ROW: Carl Birkcmcycr, Denny Weber, Dave sell, John Gruber, Ray Schraer, Harold Fields, Tom Foley, Wen, Sm Garbuti, Ted Lancaster; Chris Hapncr, Rivh Russ Uckotter. SECOND ROW: Tracey Garret, Doug Curless, David Noltc, Jcb Bagcnstose, FIFTH ROW: Greene: Terry Wall, Rick Richmond: Jeff Sahnds, Gary Mr, Acus hadvism, Roy Byers, John Snow, John Meyer. Obst: Jack Shinklc, Don Crum, Don Tomes. THIRD Clarence Pugh, Reed Boatright, Gary Daniels, Dick Geis- ROW: Dave Gapinski, Larry Womack, Dan Eckert, er, Fred Gale. Charles Brown, Steve Curfman, Loren Schumacher, Daryl Performing the initiation ceremony for membership in the 9; Junior Classical Lcaguc, arc the Latin Club's ochcrs: Rirk V Koehler, presidcm; Dianne Labermeicr, secretary; and Mr. Mormin, adviser. MISSING: Bev Jones, treasurer. Clubsfor Academic Subjects Sycamorcis Latin Club was organized this year to en- courage the study of Latin and Latin culture. Any stu- dent taking Latin is eligible to joinJ and as a result, club membership is quite large. Latin Club Sheila Nichols, Sharon Stcngcl, Linda Combcrgcr, and Dianne Labermeier wslaveU away fixing plates for upperciass Latin stuh dents at the Banquet held April 27. Jackie Coursey and Bill Backus were Chosen as the best dressed Romans at the Latin Banquet, which prDvcs that last yearis toga. is still in style. LIBRARIANS. SITTING: Barb Golay, Susan Don Bauer, Mrs Lancaster, Ruth Robbins, Diana Woodson, Sandy Wardcll, John Payne, Linda Schmid, Judy Reiman, Pat Phillips MISSING.- Geldrcich, Judy Porter, Dianne Sandman. Carol Embler, Janice Hoffman, Jill Wilder, Jack STANDING: Jill Martin, Jewell Hacker, Peggy Newman, Sandy Stewart, Peggy Norman, Mike Sharp, Ella Hamm Charlene Hare, Janice Winc- Adams, Jenny Ruff, June Waitas. sett, Carol Mund, Kathryn Schncirle, Joe Hamm, Students W071: to Improve Librmy, Film Service Library Assistants Mrs. Lancaster, the high school librarian, is always ready to help students as they use the facilities of our well-equipped library. PROJECTIONISTS Rick Herweh, Craig KoeHcr, Tom Conrad, Gary Strassel, George Terwell, and John Causey are the capable assistants of Mrs; Lancaster, who is in charge of the audio-visual aids department at Sycamore. MISSING: Bob Tharp' and Roland Dorth. I49 X A $3 1:2 Transferring their work from the udummy hook Jan Hoffman, underclassmen section; and Linda to thc 3-R Layouts are Jeanne Robson: under- Fenstermacher, senior section. classmen section; Beth Stcngel, senior section; Sycamore Log . j . Tins Year 5 86721075 Work Even on the night of the JunionScnior Prom7 Miss Ham, LOG adviser; Donna Barnes, assistant editor; and Lynn Gaebj editor, must think about pictures to be taken for the LOG. Elsie Wardell, girls, sports; Ted Lancaster, boys? sports; and Eileen Brewster, girlsh sports; walk out to the Heldhouse after school to check on the pictures being taken for their sections J 'liiil W .':i4 iiiih: i I iii'i'i III I' I I W- I illiiii l l .: w '11! Iii ! ii iii?! 150 As alwaysJ the large, enthusiastic group that met in the beginning of the year, volunteering to work on the LOG, dwindled dewn into a small core of section heads and workers who worked with some steadiness on their sections, and sometimes had them ready to meet the deadlines. The LOG room, rarely tidy; with papers, sketches, photographs and marking pencils lying about, was, for some, a Hhome away from home? k Business manager, judy Doughman, Phyllis Keith, administration section, and her assistant, Peggy Norman, helps Dave Gross put up a poster work hard to keep the financial rcc- for the subscription campaign. Dave i 0rds and complete the advertising is subscription manager. section in the LOG. i 1 H and far h Sycamore Log a Succesjul Yearbook Barb Sudcr, opening section; Judy Porter, club section; Marie Murphy, opening section,- Anita Lohse, club section; and Chris Stamper admire the enlargements which will appear in the v63 LOG. STUDENT COUNCIL. SITTING: John Causey, Jill Gate, Jeb Bagenstose, Bruce Colligam Dick Murphy, Ron Martin, Bev Jonesj Stu Garbutt, Pete Kappus, Beth Stenr VVampIer, Mark Painter, Fred Morgan, Ray Schraer, Tim gel, Patsy Branch, Judy Porter: Roy Evers, John Niuyer, Banker. MISSING: Terri Fox, Jud Huddleston, Joannc Cheryl Simkins. STANDING: John Payne, Van Miller, French, Barb Easter: Don Siler, Dick Wuenker. Advisers: Bill Mosher, Bill Harris, Rick Gale, Dave Nolte, Fred Mr.Tumer and Mr.Denecke. Students Practice Leadership and Cooperation STUDENT COUNCIL emcersj John Meyer, pres- ident; Jill Martin, secretary; Terri Fox, vice presi- dent; and Jud Huddleston, treasurer, discuss points on the constitution that was adopted this year. Student C ouncil Participating in student government is an important part of school activities for the elected representatives in STUDENT COUN- CIL. The COUNCIL coordinates school ac- tivities and maintains the proper relationship between faculty and students. Kenneth Alcorn Jerry Hamm Warden Electric Dillinghamk Repair Fred Hessdoeder George Merrill A 8: S T.V. Shaffer Engineering Corp. Jerry Wagner Gilmore Turner Terry Hamm Wagner Constr. Williams Ford Kcnwood Garage Larry Waters Larry Hurst Jerry Cunningham Shaffer Engineering Corp Fusite Fusitc V.I.C. Gives on-the-jlob Experience Students enrolled in the Diversifled Cooperative Training program, under Mr. Bartlettis direction, have the opportunity to work half a day and attend classes the other half of the day. Robert Houk Bluss Garage Charles Turner Burnett Pontiac Terry York Neil Signs Bill Farrel Biltmore Company Steve Hilton Montgomery Plant Farm Rusty Drake Montgomery Plant Farm 153 Vocational Industrial Club 154- .- G.A.A. did not monkey around when it came to winning first prize for their float, uDongt Monkey Around, Win the Crown? Homecoming Is. . . HNon-Stop to Victory, the float submitted by the cheerleaders, won a xs'cIl-eamed sec- ond place. A new addition to the store of routines per- formed by the Majorettes is the Ere batons, done by Sally Wilhelm, Anita Lohse, and Linda Fen- stermacher as they hblaze a trailh for the band. This is only one of the many colorful scenes dur- ing Homecoming weekend. 156 Karen Lawson, Bonnie Oppen, Bev Jones, Pam Dickmann, Sandy Imhoff, Barb Feidler, Joannc French, Donna Gunter, Jean Thomas, and Sue Holz- hcimcr Vic for the title of hHomccoming Queen and Court? Wight; 3 Team, F igle h 1? The Thespians, Heat, Wrip Their Canoe and Victory T00, although it fared well, was one of the non-winning Heats. mow 'EM DOWN WIN THE CROWN Even if it did not win, the Sophomore float, Mow hEm Down, Win the Crown,n shows the initiative of the class. 157 ttHey, everybody! Look what I got!w says King John Meyer, as he leads Queen Joanne French in a waltz. October 5, Sycamorets Aviators were handed a 14 to 6 defeat by Norwood for the annual Homecoming game, but with the follow- ing night came the Homecoming Dance, spon- sored by the Studcnt Council. The gaicty that was absent the night before because of the loss prevailcd everywherc. The. main feature of the dance was the crowning 0f the king and queen at midnight. The theme was HThrough the Looking Glass: which was aptly portrayed by the various mirrors and the fountain and palm setting where the crowning took place. 158 Homecoming From this, one would get the idea that Mrs Denecke is about to Clobber Mr. Deneckc 7 at least as soon as she catches up with him; but in actuality, Mr. and Mrs. Den- ecke are just concentrating on the steps of the Cha Cha at the Homecoming Dance. King, John Meyer and Queen, Joanne French kenteH and Paul Savage, juniun, Karen Lawson and Ed Dieck- preside over a happy court at the Homecoming Dance. mann, and 50phomores,Barb Feidler and Dick Murphy Court is composed of: Heft to righU freshmen, Bev Jones Homecoming and Royal-ty Reign 12:00 midnight is for some the Witching hour; but for others; such as Joanne French, it is an hour of glory when she is crowned queen of the Homecoming Dance by last yeafs King, Danny Poe. 159 nSo this is modern dancelll the Scarecrow seems to be saying. Everyonels intent on the Can-Canll Dance. Can-Ccm Dance Variety ovamts Enlz'ven Football Potluck Wherever one finds food, so will he find Just as ilDaddy Mayleben seems to be having a good time enjoying the boys. It is this way at the Football Potluck food at the Football Potluck, so does it seem that all the little Maylcbens as Tony Washington and Gary Strasscl fill are also having a good time; and food is the ever-present concern. their plates with tigoodies? '9; i i, E . 3mm On November 191 the Hockey Team had its second annual Hockey Banquet at Howard Johnsonis. Among all the food and festivities, there were many happy girls, who were even happier because of a very fine, winning season. After the dinner, Miss Weber talked to the girls about the season in general, why they won, why they lost the one game they did, and expressed a hope that next yearts season will be an even better one. With a contented smile on her face, Donha. Gune ter listens attentively as Miss Weber speaks. Fall Calendar Hockey Banquet At the Hockey Banquet, the girls who held an outstanding position, so far as the success of the team, were honored, Chosen by Miss Weber, the following girls received their honors: Heft to right STANDINGJ Wanda Robinson, best hus- tler e Varsity; Sheila VoIz, most valuable play- er - Junior Varsity; Sandy Stewart, sharing the title of best hustler - Varsity; tSITTINGJ Gerry Johnson, honorable mention hustler M Junior Varsity; Barb Bartlett, most valuable player e Junior Varsity; Sharon Haines, best hustler e Junior Varsity; Karen Lawson, most valuable player e Varsity; and Pam Dteck- mann, most improved player e Junior Varsity, The cast of the Junior Play, HThe Man Who Came to DinneW consisted of 23 people: Heft to righo Jeb Bagm- SIUSC Wk. BradleyZJ. Tom Graler Profess0r L'IetzL Van Miller Ghraridan 'WhitesideL Carol INIund Q'Iiss PrcenL Diane Harmon UNIS. NICCmche-ronh Carnl Ertel Oklrs. DexterL Ed Dieckmann Sandyj, Ron Loux RichardL Cunnie Farris Uund. Diana Srhmid 531'310, Jeff Sahnd Uchm, Shanmn Malone Mrs. StanleyL Sheila Lonow f:Harriet StanleyL Reed Boatright UVIL StanieyL Steve Curfman HBerl Jeffersonj, Carol CaITeHi N Iaggie Ctltlenl1 BilI Mosher molicemanj. Dave Schmit iABanjoL Gary Daniels Meliverymam, Sharon Glenn morraineL Bob Driv Melivcrymam, Dave Nolte Beverly Carltom, Brad Cooper tiRadio Announccry junior Play Produced 0n Wz'd6, Wz'de Stage Loraine, the actress, cmotes as an Egyptian mununy. True to character, Banjo thinks it hilari- ous, Dr. Bradley thinks it Wonderful, and Maggie is totally disgusted! 74 Lorraine and Maggie vie for the attentions of Bert Jefferson under the appraising eye of Whiteside. Maggie seems to be winning out at this point. Junior Play It takes many bchind-the-scenes people to produce a good play It is not only the actors and actresses who make a. play a success, but also such people as Mike Choate, and Randy Sheriff tstage and set directorsi, and Terri Fox tstudem directed. j i' EiThe Man Who Came to Dinneri, is the story of a dominating personality, Sheridan Whiteside, who goes too far. A famed lecturer and critic, VVhiteside condescends to visit the Stanleys, in the small town of Mesalia, Ohio. When leaving, he slips on the steps and breaks a hip, extending his Visit from one pleasant evening to six weeks of chaos, confusion, and cascades of telegrams, strange gifts, and visitors. Maggie, Whitesideis secretary, and Bert JeHer- soni a young newspaper editor, provide the roman- tic interest, in Spite of Lorraine, a movie queen, and Whitesidcis selfish interference. Other high points of the play were Professor Metz with his cockroach city, Beverly Carlton and his suave, debonair attitude, Banjo with his Jimmy Durante antics, and Miss Preenas injured dignity. Dr. Bradleyis encounters with Whiteside never failed to win applause from the audience. Produced on the iiwide, wide stagef iiThe Man Who Came to Dinnerii was an outstanding success, having a record crowd for both productions. ii;- .E 163 Mri Dugan seems to be entranced by the many htricks of the trade, about which NIL Sela spoke. Teachers Receive Recognition at Annual Dinner qA-t'cdnesciay 1 , December 125 is the big night? was the statement heard many times in the faculty lounge as the. night of the annual Teacher Appreciation Dinner ap- proached. This dinner is sponsored by the. Silverton Bank; and all teachers, husbands, wives, executives, and omce personnel are invited as guests. Mi. Tom Behrens, presi- dent of the Silva on Bank and his Charming wife, Edith, who teaches in the Sycamore City Schools, were the gracious host and hostess, who greeted the guests and ex- tended a warm welcome, At this yeafs dinner, held in the high school cafeteria, Mr. Buster. president of the tcamore Education Associa- tion, served 33 toastmaster. An interesting program was ar- ranged. The Octet Oddbalis presented selections from iiGll and Dolls. Mr. Green, Mr. Harcum, and Mr. Bus- ter displayed dramatic ability in skits depicting a typical day in the board ofhcci An outstanding speaker, Mr. Nick Seta, director of education of the Juvenile Court and ex- gambler, spoke on, and demonstrated how one cannot suc- ceed in beating a gambler at his own game Against a background of decorations by the art department, a Christmas program of both religious and seasonal music was pre- sented through the combined efforts of the high school band and choirs The talents of many students, such as Mary Wilson; who inter- preted the music through dance: contributed to the Christmas pro- gram. Christmas Program Puts Evmyone in Yuletide Mood 165 The annual G.A.A. Christmas dance, A Arctic Aurora? on December 15, began with a whirl of beautiful dresses, pen- guinzg and snow-covered Christmas trees; it climaxed with the crowning of queen and princesses. Last yeafs Christmas Dance Queen, Joanne French, bestows on Karen Kellum the title of queen, to reign over the remainder of the ; nighfs festivities. . .- P Princesscs Karen Lawson and Judy Lamb smile as they await G.A .A . Ch 775th5 Dana? Queen Karerfs commands. As many an envious person looks on, the reigning queen and her court have the dance floor all to themselves as 166 H0, H0, Hof! traditional greeting of Santa: portrayed by ML Malone, is accompanied by a shower of candy canes and laughter. Has 14.76th Theme Adrian Garblick; Bev Jones Sharon Slengel. Melinda Hartlcib, and Vicky Wainscott entertain guests at the dance with popular Christmas songs. they waltz to the strains of a. melodious number in honor of the queen. z 7726 Scholars; Dance The Many Smarts Dance: sponsored by the Na.- tional Honor Society, is held every year to give some competition and recognition to scholars, The mid-term exams are held before the dance, and whoever makes the highest grade in a particular subject receives a ghMany Smarts Button. With this button the student can gain free admission to the dance. In the high school office, John Meyer, Judy Porter, NIL Matthews; and Rick Kochler select music for the Many Smarts Dance, held on February 1. Many Smarts Dance Students dance in an cver-shifting crowd h then wait in a hush for 1heir shining hcarriages? 168 Lettermeniv Dance Flickering candlelight is used to light up the refreshment table at the Lettermerfs annual Mount Vernon Stroll; held on February 23, i the many decorations, such as the candles, ; added to the mood of romance. 1 1 Letterman Stroll in Commemoration to George Sharon Early watches and listens enrapturcd as soft music from the Moonlight Sereu naders fills the cafeteria for the students to dance by. iwgn-d 169 Dave Schmit and Carol Mund in a scene from the winning play, hBox and Cox.u Donn: in an abstract setting, played as a farce, this example of stylized theater was well received by the audience. The plays for the Thespian One-Act Play Tournament illustrated well the wide variety of drama as well as talent iiTrifiesf a mystery play that depends upon a respect for small concerns, is re- solved with women defending womanhood. igThe Still Alarm is a comedy depend- ing upon the understatements and cliches. The Play Tournament is sponsored and produced by the Thespians and National Thespians: organizations which foster an in- terest in dramatics in high school. The judges selected hBox and 00x5: as the best play; Lynda Satterfielcl, best ac- tress; Dave Nolte, best actor. hThe Still Alarm? was chosen second best play. Thespians Sponsor One-Act Play Tournament Lynda Satterflcld and Elsie Wardell conceal the real evidence while Tom Graler, Ed Diack- mann, and Jay Aschendorf discuss Hthe mutiveH for murder in WI'riHesYa The bellhoy Phil Ford and the businessn'mn er Bagenstose and Brad Coopcm appreciaticm as the. firemen CRcm Lam; and Ron WamplerJ fmddle. whilc thc mum bums. Sandy Stewart puts the last touch to Jab Bagenstosds makevup for the HStill Alarm.H X The cast of the Play Tourna- ment: Heft t0 right SITTING Ellen GrOSS Elsie V'Vardcll, Gale Wilson, Carol NIund, Arm Blatt- man, Jav Aschendorf: Alike Choatc, Tern Fox, LET 'DI UJ Mariellcn L'Iarklcy, Sandy Stew- art! Ran W'ampler, Ron Loux, Tom Grader1 Lynda Saucrfield. Dave Srhmit7 Ed Dieckmann, Miss Smith, Davc Nntlc, Brad Cooper, Jeb Bagenstose, and Phil Fox look on in Harriet Bruffcy fights to ready Dave Schmit for uBox and Cu entrance 35 Box in It's ngoof-OH time after rehearsal for the main C351 and Lohsc hDorem Delaneyj, Dave Gapinski hFrank SnelD, promprers. Napoleon John Mayer plays Russian Roulette Ted Lancaster CBert Folged, Susan Holzheimer hEliza- with Dave Gapinski, while he ends it all for the directm: beth MasonL Penny Hedger hLoma Farnswortm, Daryl Meantime, the jnkc Penny Hedger just told made Ted Wesley hGary Samsonj, Joanne French Uiitty SamsomJ wipe his glasses and Daryh hair stand on end. The 611- and Pete Kappus hOId Caleb JonesD, The three prompt- tire cast is: Judy Stewart, hHallie Halliham, Elsie Xmar- ers, Judy Doughman, Barb Suder, and Marie Murphy and dell k'Ma ClantonD, John Meyer Uohnny SutomJ Anna NIr. Thomas Hfrontq fur this illustrious group. Mystery and Excitement I Key to Old Caleb explains to the Judas: Beth Stcngcl, Lynda SatlerEeld, and Rick Kochlcr, that he is taking cart 0f the ramh for them. since they have passed away, The Clantons: Russ Uchot- tvr. Loren Sclmmachcr, Lam; VVomack. and Dave W'ert scem to resent Old Caleb's calling them crooks Handsome: Dirk Brothers, and Gold Dollar, Judy Porter, watch the name calling while Lonesnmo Les, Stu Garlmth and Nfargarita Cartia, Lynda, Fenstermachcr, lay and rest h after having been iikilledn Senior Play Upon entering the old Jude farmhouse, Gary cxclaims, W135 dark as a grave in here? Kitty, Lorna, and Doreen seem to agree, An abandoned farmhouse is an intriguing place, but it can prove dangerous for tenderfeetf, mThe Ghosts Go WestJ Things backfire for Old Caleb as he tells johnny Suton, star of televisionk Gunsmokc SmithJ 1 never let a stranger get behind me. Bert Folger is about to let the old guy uhave it. Doreen, the heiress, is forced by Ma, her neice, Elizabeth Mason, her nephew, Bert Folger, to sign over the ranch to the Clantons. Gary sits by helpless, while Frank Snell and Hallie Hallahan observe this treachery. 3,; '. f, ?uegx Wit! kmmaxh 173 Washington is a city of change, and everywhere can be seen the monuments to the glorious past: as well as to the present. The best example of this is the contrast between the Washington Monu- ment, honoring our first president, and the White House, occupied by John F. Kennedy, our latest president. Seniors See and itSnapi; Washington Scenes On the way to Washington, Miss Schomburg, Mr. Hill, the Ammicana Tour director; Mr. Bartlett, and Mrs. Bartlett find that eating breakfast on the train is a bit rough. Surely the two girls are not turning but still good in spite of it. In the Sycamore coach, the seniors find that, even though their backs on all those handsome it is difficult to sleep: fun is the keynote. Annapolis Midshipmen, are they? , , w I mix. : . m aha. 174 Washington is synonymous with domes, picture taking tupper picturei, mobs of people, and rushing up mainy, many Hights of steps Uower picturei. While in Washington, the seniors went to many places in less time than anyone would have thought possible, but the general hub-bub brought on a feeling of being care- free and gay. Some of the points of interest that were visited were the Supreme Court Building tupper righti; the Iwo Jima Memorial tmiddle righti, where most of the students stood in awe of the huge statue that seemed so real that the men almost moved; and the nationis Capitol Uower righty All in all, the seniors came back with a storehouse of sights and sounds that will be remembered for years to come. 175 junior-Senior Prom Thcir reign just beginning, Queen Anita Lohse and King Roy Evcrs smile upon their subjects for the evening. Pam Dieckmann and Charles Gmbcr carry out thcir duties dressed in Costumes reminiscent of the tixtthian Nights? On a beautiful April 19 evening, amid sand dunes, camel caravans, and oases, this yearys Prom, ;;AralJia.n Nightsf, was held. On the hy- ing carpet above the H001; a genie watched the nighfs festivities, The colorful costumes of the freshmen servants contributed to the Promts atmosphere of the Middle East of yesteryear. Prom night was a night of color and romance that made memories for the departing seniors, wx ma th '2; and for thc juniors who had accomplished the task of creating its theme, -JC 3 Dancers are carried back into the romantic past by the music of Cecil Youngqs Orchestra. aAmbz'an Nightsy Unfold: 0n Night ofjum'or-Sembr Prom As a Thing ofBeauty and Enchantment JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COURT Scrond Attendants. Russ Uckot- tcr, Susan Holzhcimcn First Attendants, Stu Garbutt7 Patsy Branch; Queen, Anita Lohse; King, Roy Evers; Princess, Jerri Du Pricst; and PrinceA Bill Southerland. 177 The fun and lightheartedness of the evening is shown on Ted Lancastefs face as he passes Tom Risk, Judy Donohue, Susan Holtzhcimer, and Larry Womack; as they linger on the dance floor to talk. junior-Senior Prom For Eumyone, Students and Faculty Alike; The faculty seems enthusiastic as they happily Daniel chke, Miss Marylou Weber7 Mrs, Roh- dismlss tho WArabiau Nightsf, the Junior-Senior ert Schriever, Mr, Robert Schriever, NIrs. George Prom. Seated ldt to right, FIRST ROW: ML Mart, Mr George MartJ Mrsh Richard Dugan, Dave Harcum, 'Mrs. Dave Harcum, IvIrs. George Mr, Richard Dugan. Ross, NIr. George Ross. SECOND ROW: Mr. r: tggwwwm wage gm Jeb BagenstoseJ Shanron Malone, Karen Kcllum, and for their Prom. gIt was worth the work, they seem to Gilmore Turner appear delighted and somcwhat awe- say. Attendants am Don Johnson and Dick Wucnkcr. struck as they view the results of their many hours of work Fun and Romance ofProm Are Unforgettable Behind the unusual money trees, Bob Tharp and his date, Lyn Horn, converse abaut the Arabian Nights decorations while the other four boys, Tom Kramer, John Stacey, Bob Dallas, and Jimmie Clingner wonder, HWhat happened to our dates? 179 The emphasis that is always put on the President of the United States, plus the introduction of Vaughn Meadefs sarcastic album this year, led the seniors to a theme of hThe First Familyh for the Senior Assembly. Our first family, Jack tStu GarbutU and Jackie Ueanne Robsom, wonder how much spice the show has in it, while Baby John tRuss Uckottert and Caroline tChris Hapnert disregard the crowd for the problem of Carolinek skirt. The Senior Assembly was, as always, the kickoff for the Log subscription campaign, and our HFreddy the FreeloaderH Ulick Koehlerj was really a discreet Log salesman in disguise. The sign is a guard against indiscreet hroughnecksf, Not only did the hcommercialsf as Rick de- scribed themJ interest the crowd; but such acts as the song, nAn Ugly Woman? sung by Ruth Robbins, Myra Dawes, and Sandy Tibbctts; the Hula done by Barb Havill; and the truly professional touch of Mary Wilsonk dancing did also. After a delicious roast beef dinner, both mothers and daughters alike enjoy the entertainment given at the annual G.A.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet: such as the Silhouettes, whose music sweetly accompanied dinner, and the two monologues, W112 Mahoney,H given by Lynda Satter- field, and H19 telephone convcrsationj given by Kathy Dodge. Outstanding G.A.A. Girl and retiring president, judy Porter, congratulates Cheryl Simkins on being next yeafs president as she installs her. Another high honor bestowed on a G.A.A. girl is that of Outstanding Athlcm. This award went to Patsy Branch with hearty congratulations from Miss Weber, G.A.A. adviser. GA .A. Banquet A thletz'c Banquet Mr. James Turner, athletic director, comments on the outstanding sports program at Sycamore this year and compliments the baseball team, the track team, the golf team, and the swimming team on the excellent records which each made. Wayne Embry, member of the Cincinnati Royals Bas- ketball team and guest speaker at the Athletic Ban- quet, talks to the boys on the qualities of good sports- manship and what sports have meant to him. Mr. Robert Uckotter, toastmaster, opens the Athletic Banquet with a warm welcome to athletes, parents, and friends. Teams Honored at Athletic Banquet 183 The annual spring concert took place this year on May 28. The tquay Music Festival? undcr the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Simons2 included selec- tions of Rogers-Hammcrstcin, such as ttOh, What a Beautiful Morning,n sung by the Girlst Trio, Barbara Novy3 chtcrly Downey2 and Cheri Havill. The program also included works of Jerome Kern and Elliott and thhing- ton-Harlimfs HWhen you Wish Upon a Starjt sung by the Girls, Choruses. In Spring Music Flowsfrom the Many Cancerts On Friday, May 17, the senior high, the junior high, and the elementary school bands demon- strated their musical ability by presenting a con- cert, BAND-TASIAt that was varied in mood and numbers. Some of the high points of the evening were the trombone and clarinet specials given by 184 Dave Nolte, Jay Aschendorf, Amie Markle, and John Rungc; and Ted Lancaster, Dave Gross, Jeb Bagenstose; and Tim Banker respectively. However, before there is a concert, every musician knows that there are many practice sessions such as the ones here. Miss Schomburg gives a practice spelling test to the winners of the NOMA Spelling Awards, Glenda Maupin, Mary Wilson, and Myra. Dawcst Business Students Honored Mr. Maylcben and Janice Honant who won the award given by the Women Accountants Associa- tion for the outstanding student in accounting. 10ch in a bookkeeping book to answcr some prob- lems that they have, There may be one question, hthn did bookkeeping become so funny:rm nSince we added the MAD MAGAZINE t0 the middle,u answer Mr. Maylcban and Janice. A wards Judy Porter shows the ability that won her the NOMA Award as she takes dictation at a rapid rate from Miss Ham. Each year 1hr: National Offlcc Management Association honors the outstanding business student on the .basis of the business courses takenJ scholastic: achievements, and employability of the student. the NIrsr OELC ary na. Barnes, AMERICAN G O O D runner-up. Another D,A.R. thinks gratulations are in order for Don- Winner DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION C I T I Z E N 5 H I P AWARD, and for Ella Hamm, A wards award given by is the one to an OUT- STANDING AMERICAN HIS- TORY student. This award was presented to Roger Herrin by Mr. Buster, world History teacher, that con- Of the the Many Local Scholarships Available This Year WNlleI'e are you going to college and how are you going to use your scholarship money? was asked many times by the boys and girls in this picture. These students were the winners of the local scholarships: Dave Gross, Montgomery Woman's Club $300; Dave Wert, P.T.A., $100 renewable to a total of $200; Peggy Norman, Montgomery Womank Club Voca- tional, $100; Mary Wilson and Judy Stewart, Mont- 186 gomery Woman7s Club, $500 and $200 respectively, plus an additional $300 from the Sycamore Educa- tional Association went to Judy; Judy Porter, PrTrAu $100 renewable to a total of $200; Lynda Sattemeld, Montgomery Womanas Club, $400; and Phyllis Keith and Donna Gunter who were awarded the Montgomery Womank Club Vocational Scholarship of $100 each. g g I; x E E r F These students placed in District or State competition as part of the Miami Scholarship Team; Patty Acomb, Dave Gross, Rick Koehler, Janice Honan, Scott Mc- Intosh, Diane Miller; and Ron Wampler. Richard Curless, senior; Bill Harris, junior; Diane Miller, sophomore; and Fred Morgan, freshman, pause to discuss their prizes in the Kiwanis Club contest. The essay topic was t'Freedom M Our Individual Responsibility Mrs. Miles, eighth grade English teacher, promoted the con- test at Sycamore. Eighth, ninth, and tenth grade winners received $25 each; juniors and seniors received a trip to Washington, DC. The contest was voluntary in the high School, but it was required in the eighth grade, Mrs. Miles accompanied Richard Curlcss and Bill Harris to Wash- ington. 187 MIAMI SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. FIRST ROW: Brenda Murdock, Judy Porter, Mary Willis, Ray Schraerj Fred Mor- gan, Patty Acomb, Diane Harbin: Scott McIntosh Ella Hamm, Pam Dieckmann. SECOND ROW: Bob Schlosscr, Carol Ertcl, Cheryl Bakie, Connie Nordan, Diane Miller, Cheryl Simkins, Janice Hoffman, Claudia Rudolf, Lcla. Lan- caster, Bob Kipe, Jim Morgan THIRD ROW: Jim Sim- mons, Bob Soronen, Randy Sheaffj Ron WarnplcrJ Mike Adams, Bob Gochel, Loren Schumachcr, Ken Koehler, Rick Koehler, Bill Harrist FOURTH ROW: Mike Rudolf, Jeb Bagenstose, Dick Burling, Gary Marple, Dave Gmss, Roger Herrin, Dick Wuenker, John Meyer, and Jim Benton. These four students seem to be the leaders in scholarship and sports. They walked away with most of the awards. JUDY PORTER won the Outstanding G.A.A. Girl, Boosters Outstanding Girl, and NOMA Awards. DAVE GROSSJ representing scholarship, won the title of Vale- dictorian and such awards as: Huls- beck Best Scholar trophy, 2nd in Physics in the Science Fair, Hon- orable Mention in the District in Physics in the Miami Scholarship Test, National Merit Scholarship Test Enalist, Ohio General Schol- arship Test for High School Sen- iors e 7th in the County UmysL 11th in the District, and Honor- able Mention in the State.y and an Honorary Scholarship to Purdue UnEx'ersity. JOHN MEYER represents both the scholastic and athletic points of view with merits such as: Outstanding Senior Athlete, Boosters Outstanding Boy, Salutatorian, and 3001 points for athletics. RICK KOEHLER could also be classihed as a scholar by being awarded: National Merit Scholar- ship Test H Letter of Commendation: lst in the Math Award, lst in the Science Fair in Physics, ranking 15th in the District and Honorable Mention in the State in Physics as part of the Miami Scholar- ship Team, and scholarships to Carnegie Institute of Technology and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Rick chose to turn down the $1200 renewable scholarship to Carnegie Tech for the $1000 renew- able scholarship to MIT. A wa rds Mr. Wiliiam Conrad, president of the Boosters Club, holds one of the plaques awarded to John Meyer and Judy Porter as OUTSTANDING BOY and GIRL of 1963. Hulsbeck athletic and scholarship trophies were presented for the first time this year by Mri Hulsbcck 0f the Hulsbcck Color House, Montgomery Bobby Driver received the athletic award as the outstanding under clasg athlete, based on ath- letic ability, leadership; scholarship: and service. Dave Gross, senior class vaiedictoriam received the scholarship trophy. 189 Richard Koehler is shown demonstrating his proficicncy in mathematics, which won him first place in Sycamore High School's annual Math Contcsg sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and thc Soricty of Actuaries. Pete Kappus. Rick Kochlcr, Dave Gross: Ray Schraer, Jud Huddlc- stonJ Randy ShcafT, and Jcb Bagsh- 51059 are hard at work on their projects in the Chemistry Lab, They are first, second, and third place winners of Chemistry and Physics in the Science Fair, which the Srbi- encc Dcparlmcnt held for the April P.T.A. meeting. Recognition Given T0 Carol Clarrclli. unclcrdass Thespinn who won the scholarship tn the Drama work shop L hr: hvld at the Ohio State Unix y this With boastfui pride Chris Stamper: Bill summer, rungralulatcs Lynda Sattvrfir'ld on her being awarded Reed3 and Jeanie Faulkner, winners of the the titleJBEST THESPIAN. $75 SUMIVIER ART COURSE, stand be- ? x MIII-x .; ' ?Ilnu f! I l'IIIhL r II III 1 u l! I1H For these senior Choir members: this last song that they sing together could well be, HMay the Good Lord Biess and Keep You.H Each senior Choir mem- ber was given a pin and a few words of praise and luck from Mrs. Simonsl The graduating Choir members are: Heft t0 righU Ruth Robbins, Mary Wilson, John Meyer, Elsie Wardcll, Dick Brothers7 Barb Havill: Eddie Webb, Ella Hamm, Ted Lancaster, Linda Jackson, Judy Doughmam Marie Murphy, Beth Stcngel, and Donna. Barnes. In the still and quiet light of a deserted band room, OUTSTANDING UN- DERCLASSMAN IN BAND, Tim Banker, and Ted Lancaster, who won the JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD, play a. duct 01' their Clarinets. 7726 Arts t 3 In the winter all senior girls took the BETTY CROCKER side their work. Although their work is expressed HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Lost. Thc winner. Jean '2 in different media, each stands Out in its own way. Thomas, looks over the trophies and awards that go to the h best Home Economics students during the year. 191 Reed Boatright and Bob Driver, next ycafs editor and co-editor of the Keyhole, disruss new ideas for the ncwspapcr with Judy Stewart: this yeafs editor and rct'ipicm of Lhc KEYHOLE AWARD for her outstanding contributions to the Keyhole, while Mr. Baughin, 1110 adviscr. Inoks on. Lynn Gash, cditor of the Sycamore Log. smiles proudly at her YEAR- BOOK AW'ARD for scrvirc rendered to the 1963 Log. Quill and Scroll Recognizes Outstanding journalists Quill and Scroll members: FIRST ROW: Sitting Judy Gaeb. THIRD ROW: kcalndiny Miss Ham. Ted Lan- Slcwart, Judy Purler, Barb Suder, Lynda Sattcrficld, caster, Dave Gross: Donne. Barnes, Chris Hapncr 0mm Jeanie Faulkner haon-member ccrliHcate holdcrk and member ccrtiEcalc holdcr 3 Bob Driver, Reed Boatrighn Marie Murphy. SECOND ROW: Janice Hoffman, Jeanne and Mr. Baughin. MISSING: Linda Fenstermacher blon- Robson, Peggy Norman, judy Doughman, and Lynn member certiflcate huldcrL THE ROAD THROUGH STCAMORE 193 The thoughts of these 105 seniors varied only slightly as while others were sad at the thought of departure, and they walked in; they all had one objective in mind e still others took it in their stride. No matter what the graduation and diplomas, But these words brought dif- feelings, they will always remember 1963; the year they ferent feelings Some were relieved that they Hmade it,': were graduated. Graduation As they pass out commencement pro- grams, two of the usherettes, Harriet BruHey and Jan Hancock; say to them- selves, uJust think; next year it will be my turn,u and, llI donlt want them to g0!H That was the cry of most of the under- classmen. Commencement 194- W . I present to you the class of 19633, were the Closing . 4 words of Mr. Greene, supermtendent, as he presented the :4 class to Mr. Charles Proctcn president of the school board, h who handed out the diplomas. .44 The Sycamore Commencement exercises are conducted mainly by the seniors. After the speech of welcome made by Stu Gar- E butt, Class president, Dave Gross, ualedictorian, spoke about 4 graduation and life aherwards. i I the End and Beginningfor Seniors 4 The mood of graduation was set by the Mixed Choir when they sang such selections as hiGivc Me Your Tired, Your Poof and hMay the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.H 196 Commencement Groups of seniors stood hcrc and there talking over fond memories before each went his separate way. SALUTATORIAN h John Meyer CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS MOTTO the will go anywhere M provided it be forward? This was a familiar scene in the dressing rooms as Patsy Cain helps Anna Sisco with her gown before Commence- menth Bill Farrell is all smiles as he poses with his parents after graduation The seniors make last minute preparations before proceeding into the Flcldhousc. The seniors show expressions of anxiety Myra. Dawes and Steve Ferguson pause to and sadness as they Ele out of thc fieldh cxchange a few words of luck before walk- housc after graduation. ing down the aisle, Graduation Was the Source OfMany M z'xed Emotions for Seniors 197 AD VER TISING 198 Spring fever moves Teresa Turner's allenlion from the classroom to the bright outdoors. ACNE ISMAN CFACCD 00.. me, OFF. 791-4252 ACKERMAN CHACCO C0., INC. Distribulors - Controc'orsl Industrial Supplies and Equipment SALES ' SERVICE ' RENTALS M. Z. ACKERMAN Office and Warehouse 9500 Kenwood Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio M 8. M TEXACO Kenwood and Hunt Roads Blue Ash, Ohio 791 -9887 EUGENE lEIGH1S SOHIO Kenwood 81 Glendale Milford Road Complete lubrication Road Service - Tune up Brake work Open 6-11 WOOD FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS TO MEET ANY OCCASION 9494 Kenwood Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio 79149494 RAPES AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE CAR AND TRUCK REPAIRING 5011 Cooper Rood Blue Ash. Ohio 791 -3493 24-Hour Wrecker COMPLIMENTS or EMPIRE PRODUCIS 1NCORPORATED 9213 Blue Ash Road R 8. H MARKET Quick and Friendly Service 8976 Blue Ash Rood Rossmoyne, Ohio 791 -9830 BLUE ASH - PHILLIPS 66 Hun? 8- Kenwood Road Blue Ash 42, Ohio Phone 791 -0842 Complefe Auto Repair Hurry Gleis JIMMY1S CARRY OUT 5033 Cooper Road Parly Supplies - Ice FREE DELIVERY Call 791-9687 BLUE ASH SUNOCO H. Hoshrook 0 Son 4756 Cooper Road 791 -9857 Souper service COLLINS BROTHERS PLUMBING 11360 Williamson Road Blue Ash Cincinnati 41, Ohio PH ON E: 891-5440 891 6442 Karen Lawson seems lost in thought as she takes a huge bite of fudge cake. 201 Distribution Assemblies Department GENERAL ij ELECTRIC Blue Ash, Ohio BLUE ASH HARDWARE 9860 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio 791 -6003 BLUE BELL TAVERN 9012 B1ue Ash Road Dick Dearwesfer seems to Find the library a much quieter place in Cincinnati 42, Ohio which to study than the study hall. FRANK MALSBARY RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Cooper and Kenwood Roads Cooper Road Blue Ash, Ohio 791-7000 Blue Ash, Ohio 20.9. .L H 8. S PONY KEG H 8. S SUPER MARKET Cold Beer - Soft Drinks 9469 Kenwood Road Snacks - Party Supplies Blue Ash, Ohio Kenwood 0nd Hun? Roads 791-9854 791-9810 Buy for Less, of H 8 5 791-8122 JOHNSON'S DRUGS THE MlllDAlE LUMBER Prescriptions and Cosmetics 8 SUPPLY co- 3463 B'Ue Ash Road LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL Rossmoyne, Ohio ROOFING - PAINT - BUILDERS' HARDWARE 791-6268 71- Rossmoyne, Ohio THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Corner of Kenwood ' ' . V i 8 Cooper Roads : Blue Ash, Cincinnati 42, Ohio Open Daily Monday 1 pm. to 8 pm. Tuesday through Thursday 9:30 am. to 2:00 pm. Friday 9:30 cm. to 4:00 pm. Savings Insured Up to $10,000 Current Rate of Interest 417: Three Year Certificates 1 Earn More Phone 791-1870 POLACOAT, INCORPORATED UTHE BEST PICTURES ARE SEEN THROUGH LENSCREEN 9750 Conklin Rood Blue Ash Ohio 791 -l 300 AMERICA'S FAVORITE FLOWER MURPHTS ROSES AT YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST 11;? Vb .m g . mm xx mm . . : , . '; I DRIVEWAYS 3? SY K3005 . 1 4931 Prospect Aven ue HENRY Houmsswokm Blacktop Driveways - Cement 8 Stone Work WHITING MFG. CO., INCORPORATED 9700 Kenwood, Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio STAGGE SUPER MARKET 4678 Con per Road Blue Ash, Ohio v.- Blue Ash, Ohio 791-3005 OWEN'S BARBER SHOP 9510 Kenwood Road Blue Ash 891-7527 All Haircuts - $1.00 SHOP HOURS: Monday Thru Friday. 9-6 Saturday. 7-5 A Coin Operated Laundry BLUE ASH ECON-O-WASH 4820 Cooper Road near Kenwood Road STRAWSER FUNERAL HOME 9503 Kenwood Rood Blue Ash, Ohio 791-7203 BLUE ASH AUTO PARTS COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Deico Battery Open 7 pm. till 9 pm. 10459 Kenwood Road 891-9100 Cooper Tires J 8. K TEXACO SERVICE Kenwood and Glendale Milford Roads Speedy und Service - nncn Minor and Maior Repair mt-QIIIF Open MlOLIII 6 AM. to 9:30 PM. 791.9772 COMPLIMENTS OF PRODUCT PRESENTATION INCORPORATED 10825 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP Wrecker Service - Truck Leffering 8905 FlaianeJd Road Rossmoyne, Ohio 791 4.1072 STEELCRAFI' MANUFACTURING COMPANY 9017 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 791-8800 205 RAPPS COAL 8: 0 . COMPANY Fuel Oil for the Home Blackropping 81 Resurfacing Since 1929 Rossmoyne, Ohio 791-7119 'f ,, . a d? FUEL 0 . AUTOMATIC FDR THE NEH: UELIVERV RAPE'S cum on cu. a m ms sv-nug M .HESURFMNiG IM mmmm :5 'SPRIYING Icyus-nn a The book cover business seems ha be flourishing at Sycamore, as stu- dents proceed to put new covers on their books - par! of the new school policy. Congratulations fo the Class of 1963 Compliments of THE HESS 81 EISENHARDT CO. 5:ng COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE '2 sh, THE COIFFURE Q STUDIO Phone 891-6304 9546 Montgomery Rd. 9548 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio BROSE SERVICE STATION DON HENRY Russ UckoHer lingers momentarily on one of the problems given to him to solve in the new advanced math courseL T-K GARDEN STORE INC. Complete Nursery Stack Fertilizers and Insecticides 9840 Montgomery Rd. 791-8553 Residential Commercial Rewiring DOCTOR ELECTRIC 10033 Zig Zug Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 793-3742 Free Estimates GLUE : NE MALL PERSONALIZED REAL ESTATE W SERVICE , ., NOTARY j 7 a 7?: 7 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from the BlUE ASH CIVIC LEAGUE 207 KEEGAWS MONTGOMERY PHARMACY 9450 Montgomery Road 7 Cincinnafi 42, 0. Phone 791-7994 WE DELIVER Prescriptions Our Specialty ALCORN SOHIO SERVICE 9702 Kenwood Road Blue A511, Ohio Tune-ups 8: Minor Repairs 791-9915 FA R M IMPLEMENTS INC. 9770 Mon'gomery Rd. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 791-9400 TRACTORS ' EQUIPMENT . TRUCKS Harold Martin - 791-3872 Bud Senefeld - 761-5464 MARTIN 8. SENEFELD Tile and Marb1e Contractors The finest in Tiling by Master Craflsman 9684 Cooper Lane Cincinnati 42, Ohio VIOLET SPRAY AUTO WASH Main 81 Montgomery Roads Montgomery, Ohio STICKLEY'S DELICATESSEN Fine Foods, Fur1y Trays, Beverages Ice Mixers Delivery Phone 791-0326 9520 Monlgomery Rood Montgomery, Ohio C. 8. R. VARIETY STORE 9396 Montgomery Road Under the Greyhound Sign Phone 791-6917 ELM CRIS MOTEL Luxurious Air-Ccndilioned Rooms Free Television - Guest Swimming Pool U.S. 22-3, Bypass 50, Cincinnati 42, Ohio CREAGER PATTEN 9d30 Montgomery Rood Monfgomery, Ohio 791-2964 Montgomery's Only Complete FLOOR COVERING STORE BUSINESS CLUB OF MONTGOMERY Beuufifu I ly Remodeled Ha II . Wedding Receptions . Meetings . Parties . Dances Confccf Ike Anderson, Jr. 791-3535 for information FILIPPPS PONY KEG Two Doors North of Montgomery Drive-In Complete Line of Picnic and Party Supplies Delicatessen Items LE BEllE'S SHOPPE 9452 Monfgomery Road Montgomery 42, Ohio Junior Misses Half Sizes 7910898 Gwen Holfkamp Shidey Risk For Real Eslate Service Also CusIom Buildings PAUL CRIBBIN REALTOR Phone 793-0400 Home 791-6520 9450 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio BARTONS BAKERY Qualify Bake Goods 9412 Montgomery Rood Montgomery, Ohio 891-8153 MONTGOMERY PLANT FARM Main 8 Montgomery Roads On the Heart of Montgomeqd Flower and Vegetable Plants Garden Supplies - Fertilizer 791 -9238 Bill Southerlund fakes and drives furiously to break free of his opponent. Terry Ransom 5:15 a Iable in preparation for the Teacher Appreciation Dinner. MONTGOMERY POLICE For Your Out of Town Guests Why Not Try TOWNE 0 COUNTRY MOTEL 10763 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio For Better Homes CLARENCE COMBERGER BUILDER 10025 Zig 109 Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio MECH-TRONICS, INC. Mechanical . Electronic . Engineering . Design 9546 Montgomery Road Cincinnoii 4'2, Ohio Compliments of D0N0S PURE Oll STATION Montgomery 21 Cooper Roads Cincinnati 42, Ohio RAY WILLIAMS, INC. 7813 Remington Ave. Cincinnofi 42, Ohio TINNER AND ROOFER GQADMAN'Q MONTGOMERY HOUQE FINE FURNITURE ' CARPETS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 9823 Montgomery Road Montgomery 42, Ohio 210 BARNETT'S VILLAGE BARBER SHOP To Look Your Best 9573 Mon fgomery Road HITCH MEATS For the Finest in Fancy-Aged Beef, Seu-Foods, and Poultry 9730 Montgomery Road Munlgomery, Ohio Phone 793-2610 HULSBECW PAINTING suplygs HOBBIES iSUPPLlES WALLPAPER E 9392 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY, OHIO Phone 791-9392 4:0:113061-42030 FERRIS HARDWARE Montgomery, Ohio 791-7872 OPEN EVENINGS MONTGOMERY MOBIL Your Mobil Dealer in Montgomery Scientific Motor Tune-Up Pickup 8. Delivery Road Service. Brake Service, Tires BaHeries We Give 5 8: H Green Stamps Montgomery 8. Mitchell Farm Lane 791-9730 Teacher prepares for class, while students are deeply absorbed in studyu MONTGOMERY BEAUTY SALON Lillian A. Rich For lhe Woman Who Cares 7786 Cooper Road Montgomery 791-6855 STACEY PLUMBING 8. HEATING C0. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL Box 278 Montgomery, Ohio 791-5193 MARJORIFS BEAUTY SALON 7836 Cooper Road Montgomery 42, Oh io MONTGOMERY SHELL SERVICE 9330 Montgomery Road 791-1536 BACKUS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY LIFE l0'235 Fendery Dr. Montgomery, Ohio 891-3821 If '19- .1 111.. n. . .7 MEVHa'S A. m; Paescnwnous M'UGS MEYER APOTHECARY James A. Meyer, Prop. 9546 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio Phone 891-7227 Prescriptions delivered within the hour Your prescripfion and cosmetic pharmacy GOODWIWS GROCERY Charles Venture - Proprietor FOR FINE FOODS 791-7355 Da'l ly Del ivery MONTGOMERY INN 9440 Mon lgomery Road 791-9763 Silently the final steps of a chemistry lab experiment are carefully observed. Big Selection A-l Used Cars New Fords Your Business Is Appreciated a? WILLIAMS FORD SALES, INC. 9200 Montgomery Road 8 91 .0500 SWAIM FIELDS GOLF CLUB 27 Holes Zig log 81 Cooper Road IVORY TONE Quality CLEANERS Pick Up 81 Delivery THE PROVIDENT BANK Sharonville Branch 771 -8852 Ralph c. Schofer , Member af F,D.I1C. Call 771-9332 11053 Reading Road Shuronville, Ohio DUERMIT BROS. GARAGE AT YOUR SERVICE 11034 Reading Road Cincinnati 41, Ohio DAVID,S BUFFET A New Idea in Dining Smorgusbord Evendole, Ohio MURPH'S EVENDALE SUPER SHELL U.S. 4'2 8: Bypass 50 Good Gus Wash Cincinnati 15, Ohio Phone 77119720 Grease 213 Seniors nonchalunfly observe the rule of paying the cost of the Many Smarts Dance. . N am I THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP '1Flowers To Remember Corsages Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Arrangements For All Occasions 9815 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio 891 -9733 1 Yr ' wY' vwwm$xr u-m -m-m W :mwx FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED HOTZFS DRUGS FRESCRIPTIONS - PHOTO SUPPLIES Reading - 821-5500 Sharonville - 771 15821 THE CAMARGO THEATRE Cincinnati's Nicesf Miami Avenue, Madeira 561-8081 Birthday Parties are fun 01 the Cumurgo! BOB'S RADIO 8. TV SALES 8. SERVICE Zeni1h Authorized Dealer 7710 Laurel Avenue at Miami Madeira 43, Ohio Robert L Allman BEST WISHES from A 0 S 6921 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio THE GEORGE MEYER COMPANY Building Materials - Hardware - Lumber 561-7200 561-7201 6940 Miami Avenue, Madeira Cincinnali 43, Ohio TORO - MOWERS - JACOBSON B 8. B MOWER SERVICE 7710 Railroad Avenue Madeira, Ohio Phone 561-6920 ROBBY'S FINE FOODS Breakfast -- Lunch - Dinners 791-9970 Corner of Blue Ash 81 CliHord Roads Deer Park The Sycamore cheerleaders leap high in the air as thuy cheer on the Avid tors. 214 MADEIRA BUILDING 8 lOAN C0. 7124 Miami Road 561-4450 - i 3.; 4g' 14': V3 31 311:; z: : 3.3;; 53 3' 1; ,r; 3 4 31,. 3 SOUTHERN OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Deer Park Office 891-4500 3912 East Galbraith CLARK'S BARBER SHOP 8005 Plainfield Pike ' I -; Center Building WILLIAMS 2; PHARMACY 7 , '1Serving the Sycamore Area THE wooomom DAIRY co. 5m 1940 . 4300 East Galbraith Rood Motson and BlueIAsh Free Delivery Deer Park, Ohio Deer Park, Ohio 791-7958 791-7300 ,4 e. '1YOUR NEIGHBORLY MILKMAN 4389 E. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati 36, Ohio omce - 791-4000 ROBERT T. RYAN Homes - Investments - Trades Member of Multiple Selling Service Res: 791-6116 PARK lUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. Blue Ash 8 Linden Roads Dear Park, Ohio 791-5700 Immra' STRIKES and SPARES BOWLING lANES 8032 Biue Ash Rood 791-9487 5?. t-WMM V; m, Special Sludenl Rates Free Instructions Free Baby Sitting Mn Muylaben boidly protects the entrance to room 232. Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Future! THE CRUMLEY JONES AND CRUMLEY COMPANY Blue Ash and Hegner Deer Park, Ohio PUBLIC UTILITY CONTRACTORS 216 MODERN REAL ESTATE SALES CO. 6015 Plainfield Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 791-3023 Specializing in residential and investment property BADER HARDWARE Blue Ash and Schenck Deer Park, Ohio 791-7193 Bob Siegler assists Margie Tomsen in making a quick recovery. DEER PARK DELICATESSEN 7916 Blue Ash Avenue FRESH MEATS GROCERIES 791-9811 791-1947 Fuel Oi! . Gasoline HEGER Oll. C0. 4320 Myrtle Ave. Rossmoyne 36, Ohio 31w Silhouette Dresses, Suits, 81 Sportswear Sizes 7-15, 8-20 Cusfom Designing and Alienation 7214 Montgomery Road Cincinnali 36, Ohio BOB KOLESAR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 4628 Cooper Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 791-6196 KUKlgi- FNER WATCH REPAIR DIAMONDS Phone: 791-5737 H?NEST BOREL WATCHES 6902 PIa'InFIeId Pike Siiverlon, Ohio The cheerleaders. with their Scalp the Redskins hoop, await 111a entry of the Sycamore basketball team. K. MILLION BARBERS 6909 Plainfield Road Silverlon, Ohio Open 8:00 cm. to 6:00 pm. Every day except Wednesday RIDGE FLOWER SHOP 6028 Ridge Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio 631-6502 - 631-5205 RIDGE HOUSE OF FIOWERS 4307 Plainville Road Cincinnofi 27, Ohio 271 -6174 - 271-8392 GOOD LUCK, GRADS BOATRIGHPS FOOD SHOP Les1er and Montgomery Pleasanf Ridge 631-9331 Take It Easy! Let Us Fix the Food! Sandwich Trays - Buffet Trays For Weddings Business Mee'ings - PurNes 9 Dinners QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME 7140 Plainf1eld Rood Deer Park Phone: 79149357 BO KAY FLOWERS 6927 F10 infield Road Silverfon Telephone 891-2750 HITCHING POST 3171 Woodford Rood Famous For Fried Chicken 351 -4392 1.0 Rio V1 mm . a 0: M.?u: 9 0 trmd chickem. 9 ms! .9? mm, 9 .1., nun cm 1A.; pass m: TRICK CARRELLI'S MEATS Choice Mews, Domestic 8. Imported Food 6921 PIuinf-eld Road Sitverlon, Ohio 891 -288 0 218 Compliments of WHALIN ERECTING COMPANY OF OHIO, INCORPORATED Reinforcing sree! Erecnon Window 8. Curnan Well Manufactured Agent 5509 Losanfiville Road 351-3838 .911 3010!! a Country xjvlomed! ' '-- -'. - E COMPANY REALTORSQ Main Office 7321 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI 36, 01110 891-5555 Eastern Hills Northern Hills 1038 DELTA AVENUE 8672 WINTON ROAD CINCINNATI 8, 01-110 CINCINNATI 31, 01110 871-4455 931-0555 219 THE SILVERTON BANK SILVERTON, OHIO Now Serving the Community at Our Three Locations MONTGOMERY KENWOOD SI LVERTON Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 30M: Is Our Savings Rate PARTY BAZAAR 7306 Monlgomery Road Cincinnon 36, Ohio Phone 891-4112 Leave The Party Arrangements To Us SECURITY SAVINGS 8. WIN C0. Where Successful People Save 7335 Montgomery Rood Silverton 891-6868 Savings Accounts Regu hr Pussbooks Cerfiflcc'es of Deposit Home Mortgages Improvement Loans Bonus Certilicales Everything For Your Car's Interior ARROW COMPANY Auto Seat Covers Convertible Tops Carpeting Windows 8. Zippers Original Upholstering Tops Resown 7070 Monlgcmery Road Silverfon 36, Ohio Phone: 791-6382 Deep interest is shown in some of the daily homework given to Sycamore students. 220 I ANDY,S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Glazing Furniture Tops Mirrors Tub Enclosures Storm Doors 7000 Montgomery Road Storm Windows 791-0880 SUPERIOR lUMBER 8. MILLWORK, INC. 891-2080 7011 Flainfield Pke. Silverion 1 Deer Park Cincinnmi 36. Ohio Compliments of SCHIFF SHOES Your Family Shoe Store Kenwood Plaza MAPLE LOUNGE Fine Food - Cocktails - Entertainment On Montgomery Road Near Kenwood Road For Reserva'ions call 791-9713 PORTER'S KENWOOD PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Experl Work Dye - Shine 81 Zipper Repair Evenings 9:00 pm. - Sui. 6:00 Congratulations BYRNES TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 531-6424 Courtesy demands our answered phonef' we're in when you're out. 2434 Langdon Farm Road BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC - TEMPEST 8166 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 791-8148 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1963 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 7906 Montgomery Rood 791-5500 Member - American Association Nurserymen Ohio Nurserymen's Association National Shade Tree Conference Cincinnati Landscape Association ELMER HEITMEYER NURSERIES 8676 Kenwood Rood, Kenwood Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone: 891-8110 221 FRAZER FLORIST B793 Kenwood Road Phone 791-7241 Watches Wufch Bands - Rings - Crysiuls - Clock Repairing ' n HALFS WATCH SHOP Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed 1 to 5 Day: Service Clyde Hall 2H Dunn Street East Lcckland 15, Ohio WELLING'S JEWELERS 122 Mill sneer Locklund, Ohio 821 0065 THE MILLCREEK VAllEY NEWS 117 Williams Slreet Cincinnati 15, Ohio THE VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES, INC. L JV Russell, M. F. Rabius, Don S Russell Directors 310 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio 821-0062 5501 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 631 1834 OFF STREET PARKING C. H. ALLENDORF 8. ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS 413 E. Wycming Avenue Locklund, Ohio DR. R. T. WElLING, JR. OPTOMETRIST 123 Mill Street Corner Dunn Ev Lockicnd, Ohio 222 I 76T-1363 for appointmenf Margin 4572 Montgomery Rd. Norwccd 631-7474 6012 Vine SI. Elmwood PL 321-5003 Plenty of parking available at both slol'es Diamonds - Walchek o Luggage Small Appliances - Radios - Gifts THE NORWOOD PAINT $ HARDWARE C0. 4642 Main Avenue 631-4536 Norwood, Ohio General Hardware Point 8t Glass Housewares FREE DELIVERY I741 ii'giiufltlil luitlnutgg WILFERT ELECTRIC COMPANY 2764 Highland Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio 731 -71 33 ECONOMY CHEVROLET COMPANY 4912 Montgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO INDUSTRIAL 5.. DOMESTIC AIR-CONDITIONINU HGTZE EAcoTING 5037 Beech. Avenue CINCINNATI 11. O H I O llBOWO o. c.,,.36 attBest Way of Calling An extension phone all your own! lt's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in ; the phone book. The Princess dial glows l softIy-lights brightly when you lift the a receiver.CalI 396-9900forcomplete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! um gwgwe 639 ;ng HBuy With Conf1dence a-Q-HUEHLM- Coed eed oke Iour 10 E. Vine 51., Reading, Ohio Phone 821-0153 READING FORD 1300 Reading Read Reading, Ohio 821-1300 We Deliver Business Phone: 821-9814 DON'S PONY KEG 1C6 Party Supplies 950 JeFferson Avenue 24-hour service For ice Reading 15, Ohio A. ;,S , 1 - A peaceful olmosphere drihs inlo study 110 209 in the late afternoon. FAMOUS GLASS BARN 1516 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Open daily 9 - 9 Including Sundays BARGAIN BARN 1504 Reading Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone: 821-6264 READING FLORIST Flowers For all Occasions Henrieflu Heizmunn - Owner 110 W. Benson Reading 15, Ohio : W FABRIC CITY 1514 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio 761 -6608 IFickmun CoJ ROCKET DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Corner of Amiry and Reading Roads Reading 15, Ohio 761-4643 Compliments of VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, C0. 1615 Reading Read 761-1635 LIEBEL-FLARSHEIM E. Ami+y Rd. Reading. . Ohio A Good Place '10 WorkH Compliments of GENERAL TOOL COMPANY SCHMIDTS QUALITY MEATS Choice Meats - Home Made Sausage 715 Reading Road, Reading Reading, Cincinnari 15, Ohio Reading Brentwood Londy Lane 761-2244 821-4564 552-4443 h Complete Furnished Mobile Homes P one . 761-0116 8 and 10 wude IIIISSWIHI THE McCLURE HARDWARE C0. Builders' Hardware 81 Specialiies H. W. McCIUIe -. Architeclurci Hardware Consulfcni Cincinnati 15, Ohio Q x -. 4 , 1w $1'g. READING FEED MILL 0 B. FLEGE 84 SONS I 7 nth i Cool - Feed :2 821-0324 Reading, Ohio $995 to $8845 lARRY WELSCH 81 ACTIVE MOBILE HOMES S.R. 125 8. Mauch Rd. Hamlet, Ohio 753-5682 8054 Reading Rd 821-6033 VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reading Rood Reading. Ohio 821 41024 HIDEAWAY 7633 Reading Read 761 -2965 FlNE FDDD The 1962 Homecoming Queen candidates, Jean Thomas, Joanne French. Sue Holzheimer, and Donna Gunfer, parade down the track during half lime. AMITY VARIETY STORE 205 Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio MCCABFS SUPER MARKET 12166 Montgomery Road 5 Miles North of Montgomery, Ohio Hours Mon, Thurs., $01., 9:00 to 9:00 Sun. 8. Holidays 9:00 to 5:00 White Villa Canned Goods - Fresh Produce Qualify Meats 226 Best of Luck to The Graduates of 1963 from Ruth 0 Joe Buhr FRISCH1S - LAKE ISABELLA THOMPSON CHEVROLET INCORPORAIED 683-0060 Loveland, Ohio SAUNDERS MOBILE GAS SERVICE AAA 24 Hour Wrecker Service 12147 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 683-2750 .. --..d.. Wu- .. Good Luck! LOUIS C. WEISBRODT, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Cigars, Cigarettes, and Sundries 561-6990 8100 Reading Road Reading, Ohio HALLMARK CARDS M CANDY - GIFTS WRAY,S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 110 Mill Street E1 Locklond, Ohio 821-9837 11Valley's Friendly Voriefy Store THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND lOAN ASSOCIATION COMPANY 117-119 MillStree1 Locklcmd Cincinnati 15, Ohio Telephone: 821-1297 SULLIVAN,S Men's and Boys' Clothing FORMAL RENTALS Mill of Dunn Lockland, Ohio 821-0079 CUSTOM TAILOR FORMAL FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN RENTAL JOHN PAOLA Formerly Bill Von Bergen - ALTERATIONS - 107 MILL 821-5335 LOCKLAND 15, OHIO ZING! It's do-se-do and away we go for the lively lift and sparkle of ice- cold Coca-Cola! -.,. WJMW DONALD E. CLARK INSURANCE COUNSELOR 2311 Curew Tower Cincinnati 2, Ohio 381-1470 THE SEYBOLD PAPER COMPANY 8. ROBERT SEYBOLD CHEMICAL CO., INC. RPI ROCKWOOD PRESS, INC. '1Since 1953 Web Offsel Lithographers Books - Magazines Advertising Literature Phone 241-3127 510 Livingslon St Cincinnati 14, Ohio Couch Goorga Acus and quarterback John Mayer ponder upon the plan of action to be used for the game with Harrison. Business 731-3700 Bob Noble EASTERN HILLS PRINTING COMPANY We Never Disappoinn Oakley Square 3396 Isabella Avenue Cincinnati 9, Ohio TRUSCON PAINTS Wafer Proofings Floor Treatmenfs B . . Ob HORN Congratulations Seniors 1754 Tennessee Avenue 731-8500 Cincinnati 29, Ohio PHI BETA CHI SORORITY x we Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1963 From DANCE FREIGHT LINES 229 CLIMCO PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Designers and Manufacturers Dies Special Machinery Jigs Gages Fixtures General Machining '1Quolity and Service 3810 Hires Lone Cincinnati 12, Ohio 351-1121 C. F. EMLING COMPANY Institutional Food Specialties 2305 West Erie Street Chicago 12, Illinois Compliments of THE CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1871 Summit Road Cincinnati 37, Ohio Compiimenfs of the LOllYPOPS Linda Fenstermccher Lynda Sutterfield Beth Stengal Barb Suder Jeanne Robson Jan Hoffman Donna Gunter Palsy Branch Eileen Brewster Judy Porter Judy Doughmun Lynn Gceb Sandy Wafdell Joanne French HPeek-u-bool The exciting name in fashion Jewelry ; Shown ONLY 01 Sarah Covenlry Fashion Shows ORKIN EXTERMINATING C0., INC. 1423 Cenfral Parkway Cincinnati 14, Ohio Lark L. Birney 616 Weil Rood - Branch Manager Lovelcnd R.R, 4, Ohio 24' 8200 791-3294 .7 , 1 '4 , x J? .11 ., k 31 mg; ' 1 1 v, PRUDENTIAl LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1' , .fe 5?; ,x . l. . I1 V? ' . L7 .x' f K 1 OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS 6761 Bramble Avenue f r7 X ' f 1 Cincinnati 27, Ohio 271 -6752 LYLE F. KNAPP CLU MANAGER ALLIED WINDOW MANUFACTURING, INC. A Complete Line of Aluminum Home. Improvement Products Backed By Many Years of Service Phone 681-7400 BROCK AGENCY Lovelandl Ohio All Forms of Insurance Call 633-2540 Dick Wrcmen Ron Grethel BLONG15 GENERAL STORE 16 Mike Stand THE FRUIT RANCH 12121 Montgomery Road between Union Cemetery and Fields Ertel Rood Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Beer 1 Wine - Soft Drinks Party Supplies - Snacks v Ice Cream Open Year Round 7 Days a Week To 10 PM. P. T. ALLEN 8. SONS Concre1e Block 5749 Cornell Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio MAIN FOODLINER QUEENS TEXACO Grcceries 81 Meats Route 4, Remington Beer 7 Wine 7 Carry Out 791-4335 Ohio Remmgmn. Oth 791.0514 232 The FIRST-MASON BANK MT FIRST: E MAsox pLE1 :- B 001:ng EDEREATEESERV : A BERV'CE SYSTEM L .V 5 Compliments of CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Offices Located in Loveland 81 Milford Insured by F1D.LC. Member Federal Reserve System CHERRY GROVE FENCE SUPPLY 8548 Beechmonf Avenue - Cincinnati 30, Ohio Tel. Be-l-5422 We Sell and Erecf All Types of Fence - Industrial 84 Residential 4 for Schools 84 Playgrounds Free Estimates A penny for your thoughts. Jim. To the Senior Class From GEORGE REIFF CINCINNATI FOODS INC. Serving Schools and Institutions for Over 45 Years BOB WILLIAMS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 44Milford Shopping Center Milford, Ohio i i I i 5 : E 5 E 5 Phone 831-3441 ,xuick, fm. SERVICE GENUINE BUICK PARTS 43 Years of Honest, Friendly Dealings Has Made SCHOTT-LIPPERT BUICK One of the Most Respected Names In the Auto Industry 4301 Montgomery Aven ue Cincinnati 12, Ohio Norwood Phone 731-9000 g7 IMPRESSIDI PIIIIDUGTS HDuplicating Equipment Specialists 926-28 Curtis Street CApifol Cincinnati 6, Ohio 1-0682 Rural Homes Modern ized HENRY G. WOLF 8: SON1S Plumbing Year Round Air Conditioning 8708 Blue Ash Avenue Rossmoyne, Ohio Phone 791-4555 Ph FRANK 791 -4343 701-0636 FELDHAUS CLIFF KNABE, INS. SONS Writing All Forms of- lnsurunce Surety Bonds Complete Sporting Goods 9547 Ross 51. Montgomery, Ohio : compliments Of REPAIRS ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT WINDINGS H. M. BOSSE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1' Finer Mo+or Bus Equipment by 1 CarpenterH Box 43026 Madeira P,O. Cincinnati 43, Ohio - Phone - 561-7928 234 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE C0. - Air Compressors - 2861 Sidney Avenue Cincinnati 25, Ohio Jack Wagner 681-7676 the JACK LOUISO Dance Studios 891-1393 Silverton KATHERINFS BEAUTY SALON 111.61,? I 01 1:019 M 4: 4550 Leslie Avenue 891-4521 Freshmen slaves enioy Latin BanqueL Compliments of A FRIEND The Beginning . . . 236 Mrs. Blair D. Algie Mrs. Peter Allen Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aufderheide Mr. Stu Barrick Beth and Pete Bill and Phle BoKay Flowers Dave Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinkley Earnie Brooks Candle-Lite, Inc. Mike Chandler and Family Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Chandler Rob Clark Mr. and Mrs. J L. Coursey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denecke Dorl and Fern Florist Mrs. Mattie Doughman Mr. Elmer Dunkman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fasse and Boys Mr. and Mrs. Feidler and Barb F enstie Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fenstermacher The Fox Family Mr. and Mrs. Leslie French and Joanne Mr; and Mrs. Harry M. Gaeb Erma Gray Mr. Roderick Greene Mr. and Mrs. D. F Gross Mrs. Eva Hagen Harold Hague Dru Ham Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hapner Mrs. Louise Hardy Timothy Harter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hitch Mn and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard Ike and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff and F amily John and Donna Johnson Drugs Judy and Rich Indy and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kappus Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keith Mr. Richard Koehler Pa trons Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Malone Mr, and Mrs. John M. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Matthews Bill and Jan Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Herbert D. Ness Arnold Noland Mr. O,Leary Mr. and Mrs. Ken Olinger Louis O Neil1 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Painter Mn and Mrsl C. W. Porter and Judy Rafs Barber Shop Daniel M. Rees Mr. and Mrs. Henry ReineIs Mr. Jesse M Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Richardson Mrs. A. G. Robson Roy and Eileen Russ and Patsy Lester W4 Sanders Jr., MD. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Satterfield A Senior English Teacher Mr. George Shailor Jack and Betty Shinkle Jack Shinkle and Sandi ImhoH Miss Marsha Schomburg Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schroer Mn and Mn Robert Simons and Family Reverend and Mrs. Richard Sinclair Mr. Herbert Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stengel and Family Mark Stewart E. G. Strahler, D.V.M Sycamore High School P.T.A. Gwendolyn Terzin Roger Tillotson, ENS, USN Tom and Lynn Mr. and Mrs, Red Tomes and Don Turtle and Tortoise ML and Mrs. David Uckotter and Sons Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Uckotter and Family Miss Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wesley Peggy White Mrs. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Wilson Ziel-Blossom and Associates 237 and the End. Professional Directory Norman H. Blatt, M.D. 7012 Plainfield Pike Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-9595 Blue Ash Animal Hospital Frank L. Johnson, D.V.M. 4768 GlendaIe-Milford Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-6956 Albert 0. Comodi, D.O. 6952 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio 891-2671 Dr, John C. Eling 7131 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 791-1789 Dr. H. D. Feldkamp Optometrist 1018 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio 821-2162 Dr. James P. Fisher 4 Dentist 4824 Cooper Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 791-5032 John J. I-Iesselbrock, MD, 7133 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-1680 Raymond P. Hock Jr. D.D.S. 9509 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-3709 P. B Johnston, D.V.M. 9494 Kenwood Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio Arthur N, Marts, DDS. 9415 Montgomery Road Montgomery 42, Ohio 791-1794 Dr's. Nathan and Saui Polasky 8014 Plainficld Pike Cincinnati 36, Ohio 791-9364 Stanlay I. Rafalo, OD. 6952 Plainiield Road Silverton 36, Ohio 891-6800 Dr. Oliver K. Roth 10428 Kenwood Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-3690 Edward M. Slowik, D.O. Physician and Surgeon 9521 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-1117 Richmond E. Stesch Public Accountant 9505 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-4759 Dr, John L. Thinnes and Dr. Donald R. Thomas 4815 Cooper Road Cincinnati 42, Ohio 891-4262 Dr. H. R, Yoelson 4 Dentist 3389 Walnut Street Sharonville 41, Ohio 771-9426 A cknowledgemmts Miss Drusilla Ham 1 Vorpe, Mr, Vic Taft and the American Yearbook Company Car IVII'. and the alter: Rob Paris Studio , Pat W ers and Patrons Advertis STUDENT OF THE MONTH. Heft Io rightJ Rick Koch- pus. Each has a specialty, or something for which he lcr, Dave Gross. Dave Wen, Ray Shracr. and Pete Kap- Student Council Honors Scholarship, Leadership, and Rick Kochler might best be remcmr lmer for being the announcer at the Senior Assembly. His act, which he thought up himself, added variety and comedy to the show. Synonynums with Dave Cross is valc- dictorian and study, which is what most people believe to be the only thing a svhnlar dues. Though Dave docs study a great deal, he also has many other interests such as tennis. 240 will be remembered. Many people will remember Dave Wert most for his outgoing personality and his great love of fun. Whenever there are fun and enjoyment to be had, there one can find Dave. Although he is fun loving, he is also very sincere about his studies and college career. Keeping up with the tradition started in 1961, the Student Council chose a lStudent 0f the Month? Worthy students were nominated by the faculty and screened by a committee of the Council. Then the whole Student Council body elected the Student of the Month from the Eve finalists selected. Any high school student who is high scholasti- cally and a leader in the extra-curricular activi- ties of Sycamore is eligible. Character Through tcStudent 0f the Monti? Ray Schraer, the only underclassman in the line-up Qf honored students, had a specialty all his own e track. Even in the winter: Ray could be seen practicing Pete told Caleb Jonesl Kappus caused quite a stir and, with his act- ing ability, was a great asset to the seniors as they produced tlThe Ghosts Go Westf, No one can forget Pete and his beard, especially Pete. 241 .z' m: J Henkc, coach; Ted Lancaster, M'ECOND ROWJ Tom Kaseci Bill Suutherland, Mike Hardman, Dave ante, Ron Hamblin, John Gruberl and Loran Schumacher. These This is how the starting nine of the championship base- ball team was viewed at the corner of Kcnwnod and Cooper Roads after winning the regional title at Cros- lcy Field. They are KFIRST ROWh John Meyer. Mr. wcrc nine happy fellas. State Competition, Here We Come! Crosley Field was the scene of excitement for Sycamore students as well as the baseball team. On Saturday, May 18, the baseball team went to Croslcy Field to play in the regionals. Winning thc regional title was the cause of much celebrationh as one can see, mainly in the middle of the held. iLil' d EH3. 53533;!!! Beth Stengel takes time out to look at her score card amidst all the excitement; She: as well as everyone else, was very pleased with the results of the game. 24-2 -H'- V-nme-aMARALa-a u, The BASEBALL TEAM had a sen- sational record this year; runners-up with Taylor in the county, they won the district championship at Hamilton and the regional championship at Crosley Field. Then, for the hrst time since 19482 the team went to Columbus for state competition with a possibility of winning. Five bus loads of enthusiastic fans, as well as many rooters in private cars, accompanied the team to Colum- bus. The team was pitted against Lima Central, and after a hard-played game, they were defeated 7e5. The team may not have won at state, but they had a record of which the entire school and community were extremely proud. A: vs: 3; , The TRACK TEAM also enjoyed a winning season and was in state competition too. They went to state with such winnings to their credit as the Princeton Invitational and the Colerain Invitational, plus runners-up in the county, the Harrison RelaysJ and the County Relaysi For the state meet, Coach Acus sent his 880-relay team, composed of Charles Brown, Larny Ben- nett, Jack Shinkle, and Paul Russell, and the mile-relay team, composed of Charles Brown, Larry Bennett, Rick Richmond, and Stu Gar- butt, Stu also went for the 440-yard dash. Sports Wrap- Up The GOLF TEAM also journeyed to Columbus to participate in the state tournament. The team played hard; even though it did not qualify for honors, Bob Driver received a Medalist rating, which is awarded to an outstanding member of a team, regardless of what the team does in the hnais. 243 Quill and Scroll On Monday, May 27, Quill and Scroll, inter- national honorary journalism society, held an initia- tion dinner for new members. In order to be eligi- ble for membership, one must haVe a lle3 average and have done good work in some phase of jour- nalism or school publications work, such as writ- ing, editing, business management, or production on the Log or Kvyholc, and be recommended by the sponsors: who are Miss Ham and Mr. Baughin. Quill and Scroll Initiation and Dinner Held In the dining room of Davids Bullet one will find in which they specialize, Miss Ham and Mn Baughin the motto, uPlease, take all you want, but eat all you found it hard to Choose an entree, and thus the motto take? Because of thc great variety of delicious fonds becomes necessary. gf- van. r -PLEAS'E- xv l EAT ALL YOU TAKE y A The EchforE and iiAfteW pictures show that sometimes a personys eyes are bigger than his stomach. This can easily happen at Davidjs Buffet because of the immense selection. When Ted Lancastcr went through the line; he did i not realize the difhculty with which he would i have to deal to polish off his meal. 1 at David : B10761! for Second Consecutive Year iiBut Pm on a diet Oh, well, I'll start tomorrow and who cares about tonight, might well be the thoughts 24-5 of Lynda Sattcrficldr Jan Hoffmani Judy Porter, and Jeanne Robson as they view all the goodies. , F? . Mrs. Hitch. office secretary, remembered Mr. Dcnecke on his birthday with this huge and beautifully decorated chocolate cake. thcc assistants2 as well as Mr. Denecke, found that their appetites were teased when they viewed the cake Little Things That Make Up a BIG Tear 17 11 ' sz 70W :1 x'IMUL U05 On a bitter cold, snowy, icy day last winter, when the virus had struck a terrific blow to shudcnts and faculty members of Sycamore High School, Miss Ham found this attractive gct-wcll card with gay pink flowers on one of her typewriters when she was able to return to school. h The handiwork was done by thc members of her ofEce practice class, Donna Gunter was the artist. Started last year in an effort to familiarize parents and friends with advances being made in tho Syca- more science program, the SCIENCE FAIR lived up to the hope that the event would become annual. Given for the P.T.A. on April 9, it included such 1y interested Mri Dugant Mr. Hayworth, and Mr. Bohmer, and the maze, which demonstrated, with the use of white mice, the ability of animals to lcarn through repetition. This entry was made by Bob Kipe and won the first place for biology. projects as the electric motor experiment, which high- Career Day . . . New and Interestz'ngjbr Students CAREER DAY, 21 day on which representatives from 36 vocations and careers, came to the high school to meet with the students, who had previously filled out questionnaires on which they listed their first, second, and third choices of vocations. Each student, then; had an opportunity to hear authorities speak on his Fields of interest. This highly successful day was planned by the Guidance Department with the help of a very an group of volunteer parents. A luncheon, sponsored jointly by the Kiwanis Club and the Montgomery VVomanis Club, was held in the junior high home economics room for the speakers and for the committee responsible for the planning of the event. ! l, I: I !: FOUNDERS AND PAST PRESIDENTS OF SYCAMORE P.T.A. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Roy Woodward; Mrs, W. B. Ferris, M'rs. Gray. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs, Louis Lotz, Mrs. Frank Ferris, II; Mrs. Archer Fite; Mrs. Chester Bartlen. After the P.T.A. meeting, and the entertainment, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Mr. Seaman and Mrs. Fite go through the refreshment line for coffee and cake. Founders Day Meeting Honors Founders and Past Presidents of P.IA. Members of the band lent themselves for the entertain- the band played! The barber shop hamiony by members mem for the Founders Day meeting of the Sycamerc 0f the band will long be remembered as the high light P.T.A,, held on February 12, The Majorettes twirled, and of the entertainment The new and colorful uniforms that the Flycrettcs sported at the beginning of the basketball season were a product of the Home Economics Department The outh ms were made by Mrs. Schnurrenbergcr, with some help from her girls. The Flyercttcs owe her a vote of thanks for a job well done. Miss Audrey Bartel, representative for the McCall Pattern Company, demonstrated to the Home Econnmics class with the mannequins to show the relationship in pat tern styles and how to line, shape, color, and proportion clothes. Home Economics Stimulates Interest in Home and Family Loretta Bustle and Louise Johnson model outfits made for Shillitds High School Sewing Boardt Loretta represented Sycamore during the first semester and Louise the second. These are original designs created by the students and modeled at Shillitds. 249 The Year Has Ended; For Seniors the Road I: Not Just, . A no'tlzer Tear, But 17120 a Future. That Holds Unknown Directions. 250 A utogmphs MMWA- M 251 9:. ...t.i;1tVJn . , tux?!