Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

And the universe resounds with the joyful cry D (S (rir Sycamore High School Cincinnati. Ohio And the Universe Resounds With the Joyful Cry—I AM ... I AM the unrestrained ex- pression of a rampaging generation, rushing forever forward in a world struggling to subdue my pace ... I AM a cry amidst the deafening roar—freedom, knowl- edge, understanding— a cry for life ... I AM now, the ever-fleeting present, careless and carefree, soon to be tomorrow—a tomorrow longing for the past; this limitless life enriched with boundless love and unwarranted ex- pression shall be lost forever—I will remember and smile, as I now laugh . . I AM time, relentless and fore- boding, surging ever forward into eternity. With my every sigh generations diminish; with each pulse an empire falls. Upon my speeding crest rides humanity, desperately attempting to defeat me—There is no con- test, but they shall race forever ... I AM life, eighteen years' existence on an earth born four billion years ago, and destined to live four billion more — Life, wondering, watching, progressing, protesting —living any happiness and peace this world might afford me. My search must be a lonely one, motivated by a burning desire to discover who I am and what I am to be. The Newness of the Year . . . I begin with brighter hopes, vows to become more kind, more studious, more gay midst new faces and books unread through corri- dors so unfamiliar by sharing with some friend a summer treasure during that first assem- bly. This is the year that waits for me beyond tomorrow's mysterious gate. Fall — Once again the stadium is reunited with ardent Aviator followers. In the air an optimistic anticipation of the game, the reek of hotdogs and mustard, encourage- ment of the cheerleaders all these things muted by the cold and the frenzied cry as the “green and gold’ suddenly emerge on the field. An explosion lights the sky — the Aviators have scored. The rockets flash again and again, foreshadowing another Sycamore victory. The Aviators and their devoted horde invade the lairs of tradition- al rivals and with each trek another foe falls. Football is in its glory at Home- coming. Excitement and emotion rule the evening — starry-eyed candidates, cold convertible rides, brisk October evenings. The frosty air sets the scene for the Swiss clocks, mountaineers, and goats. Spirit reaches its height as the Aviators run onto the field. For Freshmen it is a beginning; for Sen- iors, it is the beginning of the end of great years; to alumni it is Home- coming. Chomet in Die Schone Barge “Come Into These Beautiful Mountains was the Homecoming Dance theme in honor of the Swiss foreign exchange student. King Steve Hopping and Queen Toni Hensley reigned with their attend- ants freshmen Maurice Henning and Sandy Stacey, Juniors Kerry Beringhaus and Kathy Koetz, Seniors Yoichi Matsuzaki and Inge Ebner, and Sophomores Mike Detmer and Dee Schaefer. RV The Curtain Went Up . . . Ah Wilderness is the portrayal of several kinds of people. Richard (Jim Backus) is a young rebel- rouser whose escapades with Belle (Diane Lobes) and his love for Murial (Vickie Rader) reveal the warmth and humor of growing up. Uncle Sid’s (Gerald Butt) drunken humor, although hilar- iously funny at times, characterizes an unfulfilled life. Aunt Lily (Chris Halpin), the recipient of his undying love, can not forgive him a mistake of sixteen years past. Mr. and Mrs. Miller (Jerry Sewell, Debby Garneret) guide their family through the wilderness of life. Veteran actors teamed up with newcomers to put on the Thespians’ first fine production. but used it that night. Midst flickering candle- light, eleven students were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society, which is sponsored by Miss Van Houten. The ceremony had a dual purpose: to honor those students having at least a “B” average for the first semester of Spanish and to introduce students and their parents to the Mexi- can boys who visited Sy- camore in December. ■ Hey, have you seen the two Mexican boys?” “No, where are they?” “They were in my biology class and are they ever cute!” “What are their names?” “Tono and Pan- cho; they are brothers and are staying with Doug and Janet Parsons.” This was the sound of the halls for the three weeks before Christmas as the two boys, sponsored by the International Good Neighbor Council, passed through the halls and vis- ited the classes of Syca- more. Listen ... With faint dry sound Like the steps of passing ghosts Snowflakes, ice-tinged. Glide from the sky And fall. See .. Blown snow flashing cold and keen Silver filigree stained with long blue shadows. Shining snow crystals rainbowed by the sun Whose unwarming light seems only To make the coldness visible. Watch .. As we walk in the white down At a tranquil pace Then a single solitary sphere Of whiteness flung Shattering the soundlessness of space. Class Rings . . . are only little things, but to the Juniors they represent much. They enclose the wearer in a ring of pride for the school it represents. Class rings symbolize a goal attained and foreshadow the joy and sorrow yet to come. They are green and gold passports into the world of young adults. All Hail Macbeth . .. thane of Glamis, thane of Cawdor, . . king hereafter!” And so it went as Senior English classes witnessed living Shakespeare, but not as Shakespeare, or Mr. Thomas, intended it. Macbeth (with agrand flourish): “How now. Brown Cow?” All witches (dancing around a tin pan “cauldron”): “The wonder ball goes ’round and 'round . . . ” Mac- beth (pulling out a road map): “Dunsinane? Hey! That’s my place! Christmas at Sycamore was celebrated with a student Christmas tree in the front lobby and with GAA's annual Christmas dance, “A Ven- ture to the North Pole. Couples visited Santa’s workshop which overflowed with tinsel, gaily wrapped gifts, glitter, Christmas trees, and of course toys in San- ta’s workshop. Santa made an unexpected visit and brought can- dy and a hearty laugh to all, espe- cially Debbie and Inge whose fa- ther played Santa. The crowd grew silent as the ensemble enter- tained with the traditional sounds of Christmas. Then Queen Cindy Carraher and attendants Pam Hensley and Janice McNees were crowned. Faces of Finals Exams are clever devices designed to reveal one of man’s more colorful traits-stupidity. They cause that tense, fluttery feeling in the pit of your stomach. Finals mean nervously chewing on a pencil, tasting the bit- terness of its paint, and impatience with your answers. They are a won- derful, wild, wreckless feeling that fills your mind when it’s all over. But, remembering the old adage. “Don't worry if your marks are low and your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak was once a nut like you.” (Bob Montana) House Lights Dimmed... ‘Colorful’ is the word to describe Thespians’ second production, “The Witch of the Wood.” The candy house and lollipop prison built by the stage crew and the costumes designed by Kathie Harder contributed to the excitement of a play based on Hansel and Gretel. The most exciting technical innovation was the revolving stage which held, on one side, a woodcutter’s cabin, and on the other, a gingerbread house. Skip Fenker captured the hearts of small children and their adult friends in the audience and held them breathless. Vicki Rader and Jim Backus led a supporting cast of Thespian members and ballet students of Miss Claudia Rudolf. “The Witch” was the first play in Sycamore’s Children’s Theater plays which feature a story for young people and social satire for adults. Whichever way this play was interpreted, it was a success-the cast played to three full houses and is looking forward to next year’s production. “Beauty is as beauty does. With this in mind. Student Council sponsored its first beauty” contest. Competitors were members of the var- sity basketball team. The contest served the dual purpose of boosting school spirit and earn- ing money for the AFS fund. The winners, announced at the Valentine’s Day dance, were as follows: Jerry Doughman, second runner-up; Paul Ellis, first runner-up; and Steve Hopping, Mr. Legs of 1967. To learn the identity of the legs, turn to the pa- tron page. AFS and Inge American Field Service was organized during WWI as an am- bulance corps. After the war volunteers continued their work by finding homes for refugees. Their present peacetime program was designed to develop world understanding. The Sycamore AFS Chapter was organized last year by Student Council. For one year we prepared for our first foreign ex- change student. Miss Inge Ebner from Basel, Switzerland. Friends: I was a stranger to you when I came! I spoke funny, thought differently, and had sometimes a peculiar opinion about certain things in the US. You were strangers to me, especially in your way of life - how you eat and what you eat, how you carry your books and the passes you need at school and other things. With your help I found my way very easily in my favorite school - Sycamore! I want to thank every one of you for the help and friendship you gave me. I’m sure all of us gained a lot - especial- ly I. AFS has helped me to understand you and the US. Did it help you to understand the Swiss - or the old countries? If you can, why don't you see it for yourself? Now we all know that all people are the same in the whole world. Thank you once more and take the AFS motto as a small remembrance of your friend - Inge: Walk together, talk together All ye people of the Earth! And then and only then There shall be peace. 7- +ui r We want to thank you, too. Those of us who have been fortu- nate enough to know you have many dear memories to keep your accent (and those who tried to imitate its charm), your Swiss assembly, your lovely voice at Christmas, and, of course, your bright and often witty participation in class. We remember, too, your good words and friendly smile - they alone were enough to endear you to us all. You have entered a new environment, tried hard to meet its demands, and succeed- ed. You have taught us all a great deal about yourself and - at the same time - ourselves. In so doing, you have earned our deep respect, lasting friend- ship, and all good wishes for a happy healthy life. For the ad- ministration, faculty, and student body - we hope to see you again real soon! AFS Fund Grows One tradition was started and another car- ried on asa result of the A.F.S. project. The tradition started was the Spaghetti Dinner. All preparations for the meal - cooking, serving, and clean-up - were made by Student Council members, head- ed by Paul Ellis. Candles and brightly checked tablecloths created an Italian atmosphere. Over 100 students and their parents attended the Sunday evening din- ner. The tradition carried on was the Faculty Flashes-Student All-Star Basketball Game. For the second year in a row the Flashes outscored the All-Stars. It seems that once again “Bones Hurst - and his Faculty Flashes - provided too great an obstacle for the Student All-Stars to overcome. Highlights of the game were Referee Acus’ half-court “swish,” Wally “The Haircut” Swanson, Miss AFS of 1967 and her escort Big Bob Bluster Buster, and Hurst’s annual salute to “Dixie.” Also, guided by the talented musicians of the Cooper Road Catastrophes, the Flashes selected a future “fight” song - “I’m A Little Teapot.” Fourth quarter renewed interest in the game as the cheerleading squads took over, the players cheering from the side. Led by “Hot Shot Ma- lone, the Flashes zipped to a brilliant victory, 35- 33. “If I had it to do over again, I’d use the same group of men.” said Coach Moormeier. The E.H.L. was the prize for our “Unbclievables and their loyal followers. No one ever expected a team so short to fight so hard; but the Aviators played each game right down to the wire, keeping the crowds in suspense until the last couple of minutes when they would break the game open and run away with the victory. The climax of the season was the second Mariemont game. Sixty- seven cars paraded proudly to Mariemont, packing their gym beyond capacity. The game was a heartbreaker but the loyal Syca- more crowds were bursting with pride over a game so well played. After the game over two-hundred assembled in the gym to thank a great team for a great season. No one can ever say that Syca- more doesn’t have spirit.” 600 Logs Sold. . . due to the efforts of four senior writers Dean Hoffman, Christina Halpin, Tracy Bolce, and John Ruff — and sixty enthu- siastic seniors who took part in the inde- scribable Senior Assembly of 1967 and helped to kick off a very successful sales campaign. ACT I: Raggedy Abner” Bagenstose’ Birthday Party. Guests included ''Thug” Mitchie Chandler and “Angel” Jerry Doughman. ACT II: The Sour Grape Cafe. Such person- alities as Peter Sellers (Jerry Sewell), Max- well Smart (Gerald Butt), Batman (Vernon Petry), and Superman (Dennis Rolf), starred in a battle to gain control of a secret formula the 1967 Sycamore Log. ACT III: Ted Crackpot Amatuer Hour. Ted Crackpot (Nick Weber) was Master of Cere- monies for an unusual collection of talent. A panel of four distinguished personalities judged the acts. National Honor Society True scholarship is the desire to be thorough; it is ... a love of accuracy; it is the growth of discernment in choice . Scholarship may be defined as a search for truth. It must not stop at graduation, for every man should learn from every experience and mental growth should never stop. On Feb- ruary 8, twenty two students were in- ducted into NHS on the basis of schol- arship, character, service, and leader- ship. mr WTjrf'' Curtain Call for CAMELOT This touching story centers around the idealis- tic King Arthur who united the Knights of the Round Table to use “Might for Right.” Ar- thur’s ideal was justice for all. When Queen Guinevere fell in love with Sir Lancelot, and evil Mordred plotted to catch them Arthur’s idealism had to face the real world. One dream lives on, “We remember Camelot.” The Sound of Music The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra sponsors a program in which a small ensemble tours area high schools, presenting a wide range of music designed to acquaint students with the Orchestra in general and their “8-o’clock Ser- ies.” Eric Kunzel directed this year’s program which included “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “A Symphony for Strings,” among other notable works. 1967 Junior-Senior Prom Cherubims and Seraphims, servers of the 1967 Prom, watched as couples whirled about in heavenly splendor. The transformed ballroom was filled with the strains of the Cecil Young Orchestra, as Queen Melinda Daniels and attendants Carol Lohse, Bill Ladd, Steve Hopping, Vicki Sims, and Jerry Doughman were announced. Dreamy couples bowled and partied until dawn. Not even a forgotten crown or a missing King Doug Richter could ruin an evening truly heaven sent.” Ifflvfi April Showers. . . perpetuated the frustrations voiced by well known folk singers at Syca- more’s first folk concert. Advanced Comp’s hardwork earned nearly $100 for the 1968 AFS student. To brighten spring 1930 wide ties came out of hiding; Sunday heels appeared everyday. The neighboring gardens di- minished when Mr. Thomas promised an extra credit point for every day the boys wore ties and the girls wore flowers or heels. Soon the idea caught on, stu- dents in Junior English and Senior Government were given the opportunity to improve their grades by bringing a little springtime into the class. The hard work and determination of sixteen boys and a coach brought our baseball team, with a 6-10 season record, the district championship this year. Over three hundred fans trooped to Crosley Field to watch the Aviators battle Dayton Stebbins and to cheer them on to a 2-1 victory. That evening, the Aviators met West- ern Hills in a final bid for the Region- al Championship. The resulting 14- inning game, which turned into a Jim Southerland pitching marathon, last- ed well into the night and was a West- ern Hills victory. But though Syca- more lost this championship, it gained something, too: pride in a job well done. “If you believe you can do something, you at least have a chance.” So said Mr. Henke when honoring his boys at the annual awards assembly in May. The thought expressed the opinion of all the coaches and advisors who pre- sented awards to several hundred stu- dents. During the athletic awards assembly, Carol Lohse and Bev Jordan were named outstanding GAA member and outstanding athlete respectively. Sher- man Croft was presented the Hulsbeck Award for outstanding underclass ath- lete which he more than earned during the football season (he was highest scor- er in the county and second highest in the state). Jerry Sewell was named for the second year in a row the outstanding track man, scoring the highest number of points this season. Mr. Pacey also announced that forty five freshman boys, on the basis of ath- letic points earned, qualified for fresh- man numerals, the highest record for any freshman class. These forty five have a goal ahead — to win four year pins, this year presented to only ten sen- iors. Mr. Turner then praised the student body for its own personal award — EHL schools named Sycamore the reci- pient of the Good Sportsmanship Award for the football and basketball seasons. This award is presented on the basis of rating points given by each school’s opponents after each game. At the academic awards assembly. Miss Zelizer and Mr. Thomas recognized eleven of their staff members with membership in Quill and Scroll, an honorary for high school journalists. Honored were Don Shigemura, Sue Hesterburg, and John Gainer of the LEAF staff and Steve Hopping, Lynn Savage, Carol Geminden, Carolyn Ransdell, Cherry Miller, Melinda Dan- iels, Sue Schmit, and Kathie Harder of the LOG staff. Eight seniors were named recipients of dramatics awards. Recognition went to Debbie Garneret and Jerry Sewell, outstanding drama- tists; Vicki Rader and Chris Halpin, best actresses; Ger- ald Butt, best actor; Margene Kingkade, Kathie Harder, and John Ruff, best technical staff members; and John and Nick Weber were named most improved dramatists. Linda Teater was awarded a certificate and silver pin by Mr. Richard Pugh of the Administrative Management Society, a group of local businessmen who recognize competency in business skills. Linda Henning, a member of McCalls’ Teen Fashion Board and winner of the Bet- ty Crocker National Home- making Award, won for the second year the Sterling Sil- ver Award. Carlene Fraser and Brenda Jamison were members of the Shillito’s High School Sewing Board; May Huff and Jan McNees won the most outstanding student awards; and Joyce Stepp was named the most improved student. Mr. Coffey recognized two of his students in May. Toni Hensley was named out- standing DE student and Jer- ry Jackel was honored for his outstanding service to the class. Mr. Wagner named Bob May and Barb Weidner out- standing underclass band members; Harry Hoerr, the most improved player; and Patty Proctor, recipient of the John Philip Sousa Award for best senior. Choir mem- bers recognized were Jim Backus, outstanding musi- cian; Karen Eckert, winner of the National Choral Award (her name will be the first placed on a plaque); and Jer- ry Hocker, most improved underclassman. In January twenty-two new mem- bers were inducted into National Honor Society. These students have maintained a B average and have participated in various school activities. They are: B. Jordan. N. Loux, S. Wisenbaugh, C. Carrah- er, D. Shigemura, K. Koetz, J. Backus, L. Henning, P. Fankhau- ser, D. Schaeffer, M. Murray, P. Thran, D. Willis, R. Good, L. Geier, B. Auer, T. Schroer, J. Smith, P. Ellis, K. Beringhaus, G. Wood. Bud Bagenstose and Talethia McDaniel were presented with the “I Dare You” Award. This was originated by William Danforth, a multimillion dollar Philantropist, .to honor seniors. Harvard alumni honored junior Larry Geier with the Harvard Book Award; Randy Haines won the DAR Award for excellence in American history. The Montgomery Women’s Club awards scholarships to outstanding students. This year’s winners are Chris- tina Halpin, Don Zaph, Steve Hamilton, and Vernon Petry. Seniors Kathie Harder, Karen Thurman, Gerald Butt, Pat Proctor, Brandt Richardson, Jim Reed, and Steve Hopping have won scholarships from Wilmington College, Vanderbilt, United States Air Force Academy, David Lipscomb College, Rose Polytech, University of Cincinnati, and Brown. This year’s “It’s Academic” team, Larry Geier, Christina Hatpin, Gerald Butt, and John Ruff scored a second place in a well- fought battle of wits. Other scholars were honored by various or- ganizations. Cherry Miller won an honor scholarship from the Lutheran Church; Ver- non Petry from Le Blonds; and Chris Halpin from the Ohio Valley P.T.A. Mike Hilge- men and Carolyn Ransdell won scholarships from the P.T.A. Approximately forty students were selected to represent Syca- more at the District Scholarship testing by elimination at Syca- more. Bud Bagenstose did especially well, placing seventeenth in the state of Ohio in Senior Social Studies. Lynn Savage won the Sycamore Education Association schol- arship. This award is made by our teachers to a promising teacher. Melinda Daniels and Doug Richter and their at- tendants — Jane Lamb, Jerry Doughman, Carol Lohse, Vicki Simes, Steve Hopping, and Bill Ladd reigned over a prom designed by nineteen juniors on the 1967 Prom Committee. Class officers were Dee Schaefer, Pam Huston, Scott Koehne, and Frank Lightmas, sophomores; and Dave Willis, Terry Carrelli. Rick Good and Kerry Beringhaus were junior officers. Each month Student Council, headed by Chris Halpin, John Bender, Larry Geier, and Carol Wuenker, selects a student of the month from faculty nominations. Honored this year were Steve Hopping, Cindy Carraher, Linda Henning, Doug Rausman, Jerry Sewell, John Bender, Ter- ry Carrelli, and Larry Geier. Each year the Alberta Shearitt Medals are given to two sen- iors. Recipients this year were Kathie Harder and Jerry Se- well. Jerry contributed greatly to the athletic and dramatics departments and will be missed. Kathie won not only the Alberta Shearitt Medal but also was named the outstanding senior woman by the Boosters Club. Kathie was an editor of the 1967 LOG, head of the dramatics department costume committee, a member of Thespians, and National Honor Society. She was salutatorian of her class and won a scholar- ship to Wilmington College, whose gain next fall will certain- ly be Sycamore’s loss. Kathie went about all of her duties with quiet efficiency and patience. The twinkle of mischief in her eye revealed a charm and wit which endeared her to facul- ty and student body members lucky enough to know her. Steve Hopping has many great days to remember — the day he was named outstanding senior man by the Boosters; the evening he won the ’That's My Boy Award (presented to one boy from representatives of fifty schools); and the day he se- lected Brown University above five others which offered him scholarships. There are others the 1967 LOG; Honor So- ciety; football, baseball, and basketball cocaptain; and class valedictorian. Steve carries himself with pride and confi- dence, yet will be remembered for his qualities of humility and friendliness. He has shown great depth of character and soul far beyond his years. He has built unknowingly — for himself a place in the hearts of the Sycamore faculty and stu- dent body. Looking Back With A Swell of Pride, Appreciation, and Satisfaction. . . I am a graduate, passing the twelfth milestone of a journey that must be completed. I'm in limbo now because I don’t really belong anywhere, not right at this moment Do the teachers look at us with a little more respect and perhaps even pride? After all, they have built a beautiful and unseen temple, knowledge, in our “immortal souls”. . “Did you ever feel more like an angel? I bet if I flapped my arms hard enough, I could fly!” We’re sitting here under the night sky, shadowed by stars that symbol- ize those things which are ideal and radiant in life; it is not impossible to reach them, even though the goals seem distant now, at the onset. A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? After all, there are no rules of architecture for castles in the clouds We’re concerned about the future because we'll have to spend the rest of our lives there Was that really my name they called? This moment is mine alone A hard white packet with a name on it, earned throughout four years with a lot of work, a lot of play, a lot of joy, and a lot of sorrow Life has become a sort of torch which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations I shall not pass this way again. But out there, beyond the eye’s horizon, there’s more - there’s more! A Tribute to the Administration and Faculty. . . They are unique in their ability to understand young people and our problems. They gave of their time generously and assisted us with a patience of steel, a patience we sometimes do not deserve. Miss Marsha Schomburg Business enthusiasm, they sat back and watched the progress they helped to create. They have instructed serving as examples, they have enhanced our future chances for success. Words can’t really Senior Class Donna Acton Diana Adams John Allonier William Auer Linda Bauman Abner Bud Bagenslose Carol Baldwin Carol Baumgartner Deborah Becksmith Marilyn Andrews Steven Bauer Glenn Bennet Sandra Bentley Linda Bicknell Lawanna Blair Thomas Blong Albert Bockleman Tracy Bolce Peggy Boulwarc David Boyd Connie Boyer Paul Busse Sharon Bridges Bonnie Bruce Gerald Butt Michael Carl John Burman Mitch Chandler Janice Choate William Church Karen Clay Madeline Clay Jerry Doughman Karen Eckert Cathy Durham Carolyn Easley Sandra Eisele Kathleen Farfsing Inge Ebner Linda Ferris Debra Garneret Donna Garrett Douglas Gausmann Carol Geminden Gary Gochoel James Graves Scott Gregg Teresa Guiliani Jacqueline Gundy Jo Ann Hacker Christina Halpin Robert Hancock Katherine Harder Roy Harvie Stephen Hamilton Linda Heffner Toni Hensley Keith Hering Diane Hewitt Michael Hilgeman Dean Hoffman Gloria Hoffman Michael Huff Jane Lamb Gary Hogc Steven Hopping Steven Hoyte Sandra Hulette Michael Hunter William Ladd Judith Lawson Douglas Lear Carol Lohse Stanley Lonow Steven Lowe Kenneth Ludlow Judith Keller Melanna Kimble Margene Kingkade John Kirby Lorie Jackson Charles Jones Linda Jones Rosemary Jones Marilyn Johnston Beverly Jordan Marilyn Macaulay Keith Martin Yoichi Matsuzaka Nelda McCord Talcthia McDaniel Stanley McDonald Linda McNess Susan McNess Yolanda Meranda Cherry Miller Frank Musser Pamela Neuman Pamela McFarlin Lois McVay Mark Miller Nancy Nolte John McNees Janet Meinzen Linda Murphy Jennifer Osborne Nancy Phillips Carolyn Ransdell James Pendergasl Vernon Petry Michael Phelps Robyn Pittman Patricia Procter Karen Rawlings James Reed Vickie Rader Brandt Richardson Lynn Savage Susan Schmit Cheryl Schwartz Gerald Sewell Michael Shinkle Vicki Sims Robert Snyder James Southerland Virgil Stamper Greg Stein Robert Stiles Edwin Strawser Janis Sutton Joy Swisher Linda Teater Karen Thurman Roger Turner Linda Walley Martine Watts Laurel Wellington Robert Wellman Kathy Wells George “Nick” Weber Jerome Werkowiu Terry Whitt Missing Bcrnie Anderson James Baas William Dean Alan Dulle Linda Dundes W'aldamer Ebert Warren Fox Donald Garner Sharon Garner Michael Georgelis Timothy Grant Liana Harrison Robert Hillen Jerome Jackel Gene Liggitt Nicholas Loux Charles Meyer Kenneth Naehring Michael Obst Michelle O'Donnell James Ryan Gerald Schlosscr Lee Spaeth Beverly Stephens Scott Stoepel Brenda Talbot Gary Wulfmeyer Ronald Whitton Nancy Wickfeldt Donald Zapf Km Oac: M Abt. L. Ackley. S. Acomb. Row Two: D Anderson. M Anderson. T Anderson Row Three: B. Angerman. J. Aschendorf. D. Baas Row Four: J. Backus. G Baker. B Barker Row Five: c. Barr. H Basinger. C. Bawtcnhermcr Row Six: J Bender. J Bentley. R Bentley Row Sow� : K Bcnnghousc. fc. Blanton. A Boatright. B Bolcc. N Bove. C. Bowman. S Bradley. W. Branscum. Row Fight: C. Brcssler. P Brcucr. J. Brice, G Brown. P Burden. N Burk. P Bussell. C.Carraher Juniors puzzle over their “favorite” subject - chemistry. Rem One: T Carrclli. J. Carroll. N Combs. T. Cox. S. Croft, D Dapper. A. Denneman. K Dcuscr Row Two: K Dewey. K Doud. S. Ebert, C. Eckert. J. Eckstein. P. Edmondson. P. Ellis. D. Fangmeyer Row Three: P Fankhauscr. K Foley. M Foley, J. Gainer, P Gantz. L. Gcicr. C. Gifford. C. Glonuv Row Four: R Good. A. Greene. J. Grether. D. Gundy. R Haines, J. Hamblin. L. Hamilton. L. Healion. Row One: P Hensley. S. Heslcrbcrg. D. Hintcrlong. J. Mocker. R Hooper. K. Horn. S. Hunter. D. Jones. Row Two: N. Jones. R Jones. M. Kaufman, C. Kell- er. R Kcllum. T Knabc. K Koefler. K KocU Row Three: V. Ladd. R. Law- rence, J. Lee. M. Licbl. D. Lobes. D. Loysen. T Marlow. B Mitchell Row Four J Marshall. T McCarter. D. McKinney. N McNab. J. McNecs. D. McNcss. K Mechlin. G. Merrill. R m One: W. Miller. C. Momick. J. Montgomery. Row Two: M Moore, M Mounts. T Murphy. Row Three: M. Murray. J Neuman. J. Noland Row Four: D. Parsons. D. Peterson. G Phelan Row Fite: D Pohle. N Pohle. B Race Row Six: J. RadclifTe. T Ransdcll. D Ransom Row Se en: C. Reagan. C Reagan. D Renner. K Renner. K Rhea. P Richards. D. Rieger. C. Roberts Row Tight: S Roberts. M Rose. T. Roush. R Russell. S. Sabinka, D. Saucrweir. D. Schaefer. T. Schroer Ko� One: P Scott. S. Sclvig. D Shigcmura. J. Smith. K Snook. B Sprague. D Stagge. J Sleep Rim Two: M Thomas. D Thompson. D. Thompson. P Thran. J Turney. B Tynan. D Waggoner. K Wardlow Row Three: R Weber. B Wcidncr. D Welch Row Kour: J Wcrkowiu. P Whatley. B Whitaker Row Five: W White. D Willis. J Wilson Row Six: N Wilson. P Wilson. B Win- chell Row Seven: S Wisenbaugh. G. Wood. S Wotnng Row Fight: G. York. F. Young. C. Zeller Nol Pictured: D Acomb. J Adams. M Arbic. S Bauer. D Bell. D Bond. H Burden, S Burden. G. Clark. D. Colligan. R. Dessaucr. K. Dullc. J. Flores. L. Fogle. B Ford. N. Gunter. E. Flamblin. M Jacobs. J Johnson. J. Jones. B Kamps. R Keller. W Kelsey. J Kersker. E. Lester. J Mc- Connaughey. B Mc owan. A Miller. M Miller. K Napier. V. Parre. C Rathcamp. J. Rayburn. C. Robinson. E. Russell. K Ryan. P Sandman. B Schumacher. P. Taulble. R Taylor. R Whit- ton. D Williams. L Wittcridgc. D. Zaph Don Shigcmura plans his candy campaign J .W Row One: T Abbott J Allonier. Row Two: K Amos. C. Anderson Row Three: J. Ashton. J Askey. Row Four: R Auer. D Ayers. Row Fbe: K Bach. L Baker. Row Six: D. Ballman. D Bang. P Banker. A. Banks. B Barrett. R Baw- ftr-CL D. G Bcrl'ng- J Bcrnmg S Bick J B,az,c T Blon«- J Bowl' e- G Boyd. T Brackncy. Row Fight. J Brill. W Brothers. C. Bucksath. D. Bucksath, K. Budingcr. R Budingcr. B Butler. L. Carrier. Row One: C. Cason. G. Clark. J. Clay. B Cole. C. Combs. L Constable. P Conway. B. Cook Row Two: M. Cox. M. Crcagcr. L Crider. B Crum. W. Cullen. K Curless. D Dahm. J. Dapper Row Three: P Dean. V. Deane. R Del Favero. G. Denham. D. Dennemann. M Dctmcr. A. Die kinson. K Dicbel. Row Four: D Doughman. G Dressier. K Dullc Row Five: R Dundcs. M tar ly. Row Six: M Eckstein. W. Ellis Row Se� e«: B Emil . D Farfsing. Row Fight: D Farris. C Feagans Jim Allonier stands by and supporu Tom in her victory. The sophomores were active and worked on many floats. Row One: S. Fenker. D. Finger, C. Fraser. J. Frick. D Fritzch. W. Garber. P Gentry. J Golay Row Two: P Goiter. D Graves. B Gray. S. Greene. V Greene D Gruber. D Gruber, D. Gundy Row Three: A Harder. S. Harmon. R Harper. Harris, R Hartley. K Harvic. S. Hatter, K. Hendrixson. Row Four: L. Henry, P Hcrmcsch. B Herweh. S. Hewitt. D Hilgeman. L. Hitesman. P Houston. D Humphrey. A Later they watched the game and admired their float. Row One: R Hurt. M. Jackson. B. Jamison. C. Johnson. P. Johnson. W. Johns- ton. B Jones. C. Jones. Row Two: T. Jones. F. Jordan. M. Katsctos. C. Keener. B Keeney. S. Keith. R Kennedy. R. Klcine. Row Three: S. Kochne. S Kolesar. T. Ledford. C. Leonard. T. Leonard. P. Liggett, F. Lightmas. P Lovell. Row Four: A. Lowe. S. Lowe. B. Lucas. S. Lucas. M. Mathis, G. Matthews. M lat- thews, B May. Rem One: P May, J. McConnaughey. T. McNay Row Two: L. Meccc. S Mikulski. B Miller. Row rtiree: D. Miller, D Miller. D. Morgan. Row Four: B. Murphy. K. Neuman. M. Newcomb. Rem Fife: K. Nick let. N. Niedcrhelman. C. Noel Row Six: S. Noland. J. Nordan. S. Oakley. D O’Connor. R Peterson. S. Petrie. M Pctry. C. Phillips Row Se en: L. Picpcr. M Pohl. S Polling- ton. D. Prichard. F Pullem. D Ransdcll. S Raymond. P Renner Row Eight: G. Rogers. R Roth. R Ruggles. R. Sadler, J. Sahnd. D. Schaefer. J. Schuckman, N. Schuler h n Roland Jones studies hard Freshmen add vim and vigor lo school spirit. Ro One: B Acomb, D. Acomb. D. Acomb. Ron Two: A. Allen. J. Anderson. L. Andrews Row Three: N. Angcrman. C. Appclton. J. Arwood Row Four: J. Aschcndorf. J Baker. B Barker Row Fl e: D. Barnett. S. Barone. B Barter Row Six: P Bartlett. P Bartlett. T. Baumgartner Row Se� en: T Baumgartner. D Beeler. S Bender. T Bentley. J Bcnvic. D Bcrning. J Billman. S. Bomar Row Fight: G. Bonwcg. R Borchcrdmg. R Bordman. R. Brice. B Bridges. G. Bridges. D Brown. J. Brown. Row One: D. Browning. L. Burman. C Caldwell Row Two: J. Causey. M Chandler. W. Chaney Row Three: N Christiansen. J. Cocrcl. S. Cole. Row Four: K. Coleman. J. Colettes. C olligan Row Fhe: B Collins, L. Combs, J. Conrad. Row Six: R. Coffin. H. Cooper. B Creager Row Seven: J. Crenshaw. D Daniels. K. Dawes. D Dearwcstcr. T Dettelbach. B Dittoc G Dittoe. B Dodge Row FJght: J. Donaldson. M Doughman. B Downs. L. Elblc. D. Evans. B hair. R hath. Row One: D. Fishis. D. Foley, C. Franklin, D. Frasure. D Gainer, G. Garber. M. Garncret, W. Gcorglis. Row Two: K. Glenn. P. Green, J. Greene. K Greer. T. Gregory. C. Guy. V Halpin. H. Halvorscn Row Three: J. Hamblin. E. Hamil- ton Row Four: B Harris. J. Harris Row FWe: R Harris. F. Harrison Row Six: R Hartkc. L Hcalon Row Se� en: A. Hedges. V. Hellmann. Row Eight: M. Henning. J. Hensley. Band members stare at the game, as if in a trance. Ro. One: D Hershey. S Hill. J Hiller. M Hooker. H. Hoerr. D. Hooper S Hopping M Huff sucker. D Hunter. J Iderhsireit. S Imhoff. P Ivashevru. R Johnson. C Johnston B_ Joiks Ro- IVe Jo ; C Keeney Ro. hour: P Keeney. D Kelly Ro. Fife: S. Kelly. B Kemp Ro. Six: R Kersker. T. King Ro. Sesen. Keller, J Krause Row EMM: J Lamb. J. Lawson. Jean Nolte worships her bonfire. Row One: K. Lepage, K. Lorenz. J. Luckc. M Ludlow. B Macnann. A Marcum. H Marcum Row Two: D Maringer. J Martinelli. B Mason. K Mason. T. McCrary. P MeGibney. B Mc- Goron Row Three: C McLauchlin. S McNab, P McNcss. Row Four: R Mechlin. M Medley. T Henke Row Ffo: H Miller. L. Moore. S. Mosby Row Six: K Mueller. B Murphy. R Murphy Row Se e«: T Mushrush. H. Musser. G. Napier Row light: R Neal. S. Neuhaus. K Nineff Ro« One: S. Noble. J. Nobles. G. Noland. J. Nolle. R Olive. M Painter. P. Palmer. J Parsons. Rcw Two: E. Pallcrnoslcr. P. Pavarmk. D. Pease. B. Peters. J. Phelan. B. Phillips. J. Pittman. S. Pohlc Ron Three: R Pollington. D. Porter. J Porter Ron Pour: S. Power. R Prater. L. Prather. Ron Five: D Pugh. M Radkc. J Rawlings. B Reardon Ron Seven: P Reardon. M Reese. K Renner Ron Eight: D. Rennie. R Reynolds. D. Rich. Individually or Rem One: M. Rmcnhousc. P Robertson Row Two: R Rolf. L. Roll.s Row Tliree: J Rowe. R Roycc Row Four E Ruff. D Rush Row Five: D. Rushing. P. Sandman Row Six: W. Schaffran. D Sclvig Row Sevea: J Shaw. C. Shigc- mura. S Shulte. C. Smith. D. Smith. H. Snow. B Snyder. L. Southerland Row Fight: V. Southerland. S Stacey K Stahl. R Stambaugh. N. Stepp. M. Strassel. P Sweeney. J Swisher as a team, students must get their homework done Row One- M Thompson. B Tucker Row Two: M Varrassi. M Vcnncman Row Three: J. Viox. C. Vojsak Row Four: D Wagner. S Waitas Row H� e: M Walley. G. Walters Row Six: C. Washington. J Webb Row Se� en: L Weber. J. Weingaitner. B Whitackcr. R. White. M. Whitton, K. Wickman Row Light: P Wilderspin. J. Wilkcrson. R Willis, E. York. B Young. T. Zapf Not Pictured: D Berry. C. Boone. R. Carey. G. Christie. B Courtnc . D Furhman. L Garblick, C. Glazebrook. C. Hayden J Hershberger. M Hoad. S. Hogc. D. Ingram, C. Kamps, S. Kane. R. Kanttcl, R. Keith. D. Kelly. G. Kirksey. A. Luckctt. F. Luckctt. W McFarland. R. Pionc. S. Shulle. P. Schwartz. C. Stevens. B Tauber. P Wetzel. W Wynck. Concert Choir Sycamore’s Concert Choir has earned a re- putation for high quality, very enjoyable per- formances, a reputation fostered by director Nick Marinaro and the many groups which have worked with him in the past years. The highlight of the year for choir and communi- ty members was the candlelight concert at Christmas. Students filed onto the stage with candles while the house lights were lowered; the choir then offered the traditional sounds of the season. The highlight of spring each year is the concert for which choir members dress in spring-colored formals and white dinner jackets. Many choir members also participate in the musicals and, later on, the state contests. Their ratings give an accurate picture of their talent. Band Midwinter - a time of activity for the Syca- more band. Having finished a successful gridiron season under directors Jack Wagner and Pete Metzger, the members undertook their annual projects - Tag Day to collect money for their new uniforms and Pancake Day to which students and their friends are invited to a good meal prepared by the band parents. Tag Day and Pancake Day are not the only annual events in which the band participates, however. The Christmas and spring concerts are eagerly awaited each year as the mem- bers always seem to outdo past perform- ances. The year ends with the excitement of statewide contests in which band members compete for ratings. The Sycamore band has always upheld its fine reputation by its show- ing in this competition. Girls Glee Club Mixed Glee Club Green blazers and white pleated skirts - the mem- bers of Girls’ Glee Club wanted to dress distinc- tively on the days of performances. So last year they sold brooms and made enough money to buy these sharp new outfits. In the time of its exist- ence, the group has grown in size and reputation so that the tryouts each spring are very competi- tive and reveal a great deal of talent in our school. Mixed Glee Club serves primarily as a training ground for the music program. Freshmen and sophomores who are interested in music partici- pate in this group which also performs in all of the music department performances. Members often gain basic skills in which they must excel in order to try out for a more advanced choir. Row One: Stacey, Abt, Wcgelin. Pionc. Row Two: Anderson. Turner. Huff. Clark. Merrill. Row Three: Bruce, Foley. Denneman, Denneman. Whitaker. Schwartz. Lowe, Picper. Sims, Liebl, Hensley, Ransom. Zeller. Welsh. Wis- cnbaugh. Glenn, Caldwell. Rader. Flyerettes Sycamore’s precision drill team, the Flyerettes, practiced several hours each week to perfect their routines. Under the direction of Miss Schomburg and co-captains Bonnie Bruce and Vickie Rader, these girls performed original routines at football half-times, pep assemblies, University of Cincinnati and Miami University Band Days, and the Eastern Hills League Band Spectacular. Auditorium Staff Ackley, Acomb, Backus, Bridges. Butt. Carrelli, Dahm, Eckert, Ellis, Eenker, Garnaret. Glenn. Halpin. Harder. Harder, Hestcrbcrg. Kingkadc. Koct . Lamb. Lamb Lowe Murray. Micklet. Nincff. Rader. Ransdcll. Ransdcll. Ruff. Roush. Slcvig, Sewell. We- ber. Weber. Let there be music — let there be light, let there be magic the Auditorium Staff can “let there be all of these. Let there be cookies, let there be fun, let there be “togeth- erness” . the Auditorium Staff has all of these. We work for results, we work for fun, we work for demand ... so “let there be” us the Auditorium Staff. Student Council Row On� : Halpin, lamb, KoeU. Ransdell. Row Two: Jackson, Wuenkcr. Hewitt. Back- us. Houston. Hensley. Daniels. Sweeney Row Hire� : Reed. Bagenstose. Banker. Willis. Ellis. Appleton. Ebner. Browning. Nolte. Carrelli. Finger Row Four: Henning. Roth. Hunter. Beringhaus. Bender. Mr Meier. Koehne, Newcomb. Row FI� � : Imhoff. Prater. Schroer. Hopping. Geier. Lightmas. Lamb. Student Council’s activities for the year began with a re- ception for Sycamore’s first American Field Service Stu- dent, Inge Ebner, and our guest from Japan, Yoichi Mat- suzaki. The Council sponsored a Spaghetti Dinner, the Mr. Legs Contest, and sold Christmas Cards and Peace Bonds in an effort to raise funds for next year’s AFS student. Homecoming, football and basketball Parents’ Night, and the Student-Faculty Basketball game are events that this organization sponsors annually. NATIONAL THESPIANS. Row One: Garncrcl. Backus, Ransdell. Fcnkcr, Butl. Row Two: Carrclli. Gant . Hacker. Harder. Wucnkcr Row Three: Pohl. National Thespians “Act well your part — therein all the honor lies.” In Thespians the “part” can range from final curtsey to counterweight convey and one is as important as the other. National Thespians know this better than anyone. It is their hard work which has given them THESPIANS. Row One: Aschcndorf, Lohsc. Thomas. Wilson. Whitaker. Row Two: Bowman. McNabb. Bruce. Nieuhaus. Chancy. Hocrc. Row three: Hill, Kemp. Young. Ferris. Miller. LePagc. Harris. Row Four: Phielan, Rader. Nolle. Eckert, Halpin. Sewell. Weber Row Four: Brucr, Garneret. Kingkade. Eckert, Jordan. Murray. Ruff. Lamb. this honor. They are proud of individual accomplishment, as well as compiehensive accomplishments. It is the doing, not just the receiving, that matters. McNess. Colligan. W ildcrspin. Hershberger. Tucker. Wisenbaugh, Goschocl. Row Five: Fritch. Hendriks. Weber. Debral. Ashton. Ncidcrhcllman. Golay, Murphy. Johnson. THESPIANS. Row One: Nineff. Proctor. Gentry. Ranson. Webb Row Two: Weber. Glenn. Bang. Green. Nicklct. Dahm. Row Three: Ransdcll. Finger. Cason. Pohl. Schweigcr. Selvig. Lowe. Row Four: Ackley, Baker. Daniels, Boyer. Crum. Bawtenheimer. Hesterberg. Ellis. Row Five: Acomb, Roush. Bridges, Schwartz. Koetz. Martinclli, Sewell. Johnson, Lamb. Thespians Prop Day, sponsored early in the year by Thespians, was organized in order to collect furniture and clothing from the members of the community. They now have a supply of basic props for use in their dramatic endeavors. THESPIANS. Row One: Wcrkowitz. Hensley. Pohlc. Schuler. Murphy. Row Two: Green. Leonard. Houston. Cook. Ransdcll. Ebner Row Three: Lucke. Weber. Sprague. Curless, Frick. Budingcr, Reagan Row Four: Angerman. Miss Smith, Thespians’ advisor, has organized field trips for interested students to see Where’s Charlie, The Fantastics, The King and I, Othello, and Touch of the Poet. Thespians are becoming interested in another organization. Young Friends of the Arts. Vcnncman. Franklin. Angerman. Terry. McCord. Henning. Lawson Row Five: Caldwell. Clark. Mikulski. Pivarnik, McNab. Rolls. Hopping. Brown- ing. Garblik. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is an organization which strives to ac- quaint its members with the teaching profession. Meetings include guest speakers and group discussions. Jack Widner, a consultant from the Ohio Education Association spoke at a joint meeting of the FTA's of Syca- more and Mason High Schools. Members also participated in Ele- mentary Visitations, substitute teach- ings and counseling at Camp Kern with the sixth grade students in our school district. FTA. Row One: Rader, Carrahcr. Row Two: Combs, Gantz, Gundy. Wolring, Werkowiiz, Daniels, Wellington. Pohle. Aschendorf Row three: Schwartz. Eckert, Garnarel, Blanton, Gifford. Hester berg, Anderson. Denneman. Thomas Row Four: Miller, McNabb. Kimble. Noltc, Halpin. Sutton. Selvig. Spanish Honor Society Spanish Honor Society was or- ganized for the purpose of pro- moting an interest in Hispanic Studies. Eleven new members were initiated into the society last year. In order to join, a stu- dent must have maintained a “B” or better average in Span- ish. The activities for the year were climaxed by a trip to the Annual State Convention that was held at the Golden Bull Restaurant in Columbus. SHS. Row One: Hensley, Jordan. Sprague. Dewey. Heslcrberg. Easley Row Two: Montgomery. Schaef- fer. Parsons. Slaggc. Hilgeman National Honor Society NHS. Row Owe. Hamilton. H.lgeman Row Two: Halpm. Butt. Reed. Row Three: Harder. McDaniel. Pc- try. Richardson. Hopping. Miller. Bagcnstosc. National Honor Society joins a fel- lowship of students in the United States who have maintained a “B of better average in High School. The new members were initiated in an impressive ceremony before the entire student body. The inductees were “tapped” on the shoulder by an old member and escorted to the stage. There they received a rose bud, an Honor Society Pin, and a membership card. Mr. Green ad- dressed the student body with a speech entitled Quo V adis. Latin Club Once a month a small but enthu- siastic group of Latin students met with Mr. Robert Savage, Latin Club sponsor, to explore the range of material encompassed by the Latin language. Last year they saw films on ancient Civilizations and Roman mythology, and played charades and other word games to learn more about the Latin lan- guage. Mr. Savage also introduced the students to the variety of paper- back books available in this area. .ATIN CLLB. Row One: Gund� . Gundy. Vojsak. Applcion. Horn. T .| icr. Young. Mikulski, Harrison. Varrassi. Fnlzsch Row Hirer: Pohl. Clark. Wilder. Brackney Majorettes Durham. Proctor. Lawson. Billman. Pivarnick. Dearwestcr. McNabb, Hopping. Wilson. International Studies Row One: Garner. Grant. Ron Tn0: Hoge. Shtnkle. Mr. Swanson. Mr Schaeffer. Stiles. Majorettes must be mem- bers of the band and try out in front of a panel of judges. They march with the band during football half-times and attend U.C. and Miami Band Days. Judy Lawson. Patty Proc- tor and Cathy Durham performed a special fire routine at the final football game. International Relations Club proved to be an ener- getic and active organiza- tion. Activities included attending a seminar on Brazil sponsored by the Council on Foreign Affairs and a program at the Sher- aton Gibson featuring Floyd Kohler, former ambassador to Russia. Vocational Industrial Club of America Members of DCT, Diversi- fied Co-operative Training, attend school half a day and work the other half. The class as a whole annually joins the Vocational Indus- trial Club of America, an organization of DCT stu- dents. Membership in VICA has kept its members busy. Under the leadership of Mr. Middleton and officers Tim Grant. Jim Bentley, Barb McGowan, and William Dean, VIC has proved suc- cessful. They sponsored a St. Patrick's Day dance in March and sold hot choc- olate and doughnuts several morn- ings in the cafeteria as a means of making money. Sycamore’s chapter of VIC attend- ed a state contest in Columbus. William Dean. Barbara McGowan, and John Burman received out- standing achievement awards on the basis of advisor recommenda- tion. John Burman was also award- ed a gold medal for job application. Ro� Ow: Keller. McCowan. Hamblin. Row Two: Dean. Swisher. Arbic Row Three: Wells. Spaeth. Zapf VIC. Keller. Taylor. Greene. Burman. Harvie. Bentley Center: Grant. Distributive Education Club of America Row On : Horn Row Two: Healion, Adams. Renner Row Thrre: Whitaker. Bridges. Bicknell. Row hour: Brcsslcr. Eckstein. Hensley. Burk Row Kite: Abt. Baldwin. Phillips, Baumgartner. Bradley. Watts. Bentley. Liebl Stand- ing: Jacket, Waters, Anderson. Stein. Sadinka. Renner. Dundes. Distributive Education, led by Mr. Paul Coffey, is a program for students who work part time in mar- keting jobs. This year’s activities began with the election of chapter officers who were installed in a ceremony to which parents and employers were in- vited. Christmas is a busy time for retailers and so it was for the class. Besides working many extra hours on their jobs, class members sold trees and candy to raise money for the banquet held in May. District Contest was held on February 14 at Prince- ton High School. Sycamore students won prizes in the nine areas of competition Jerry Jackel, first place in sales demonstration; Linda Bicknell, first place in display; Toni Hensley and Linda Dundes, second place in interview and math. Sycamore took first place in accumulated points. DISTRIBUTIVE SNACK Top Picture: D. HolTman, C. Schwartz. M. Jacobs. N. Pohl, B. Richardson Bottom Picture: Mr. Thomas. C. Durham. D. Schaefer. D. Humphrey. L. Savage. M. Pohl. Leaf Mr. Thomas’ Leaf staff and journalism class combined efforts this year to edit witty and news-filled editions of the school paper. Editor Dean Hoffman and senior Mike Huff put in many hours, compiling stories and preparing for pub- lication. In addition to traditional fea- tures such as Sycamore Chips, club news, accurate sports coverage, and up-to-date stories publicizing school events, the staff this year editorialized on issues impor- tant to the school and student body. April Fool’s Day was celebrated with the an- nual edition of the Loaf. Log September 1967 — the realization of a goal and the product of fifteen months’ work — the 1967 LOG arrives — ON SCHEDULE at Sycamore. Eleven seniors led by advisor Miss Zelizer com- posed an award winning book based on the theme “I am,” which was thought to reflect a “class of individuals.” The staff was selected during the spring of their Junior year and worked during the summer to learn the principles of lay- out and photo-journalism. Members put in 5 hours weekly in the LOG room and successfully met all of their deadlines. C. Geminden, T. Hensley. C. Ransdell. L. Savage. M. Daniels. C. Miller. S.Schmit. K Harder. M Hunter. S. Hopping. N. Weber. Pep Club Pep Club, although newly organized, has made itself known by increasing school spirit. The Pep Club decorated team members’ lockers and made many pos- ters. At all games and assemblies they sat together and cheered. The boost in school spirit at Sycamore this year was partly accomplished by the hard work of this organization. Row One: Wcrkowitz, Lamb. Gifford. Pohk. Wellington. Schuler. Dahm. Wuenker. Young. Pohl. Row Two: Mrs. Etlcr. Gantz. Carrahcr. Aschendorf. Waggoner. Schwartz. Ebncr Colletti. Lawson. Weber Row Three: Choate. Heffner. O'Donnell. Jordan. Banker. Shailor. Schmit. McDaniel, Thurman Row Four: Daniels, Hendrickson. Pohl. Weber. Dewey. Marshall Snook. Col- ligan. Miller. Letterman’s Club Ro� One: Doughman. Rhea. Lear. Martin. Musser. Ludlow. Washington. Mecce. Hopping. Row Two: Detmcr. Murphy. Weber, Jones. Ellis, Backus, Newcomb. Ladd. Neahrmg. Anderson, McCarter Row Three: Miller. Allon- ier, Sewell. Snow. Werkowiu. Acomb, Shaefer. Young. Butt. Row Four: Ladd. Bender. Lightmas. Koening. Saddler. Jordon. Kennedy. Willis. Stagge. Roushc Schrocr. Coach G. Acus. Row Fite: Bagenstose. Gausmcnn, Hunter. Hoffman, Johnson. Shinkle, Cord. Doughman. Creager. Croft. Eckstein. Attending practice and playing in games helped boys to earn athletic points. Points were awarded for participation in any sport. Lettermen have earned at least 300 points. Officers for the year were President Steve Hopping. Vice President Doug Gausmann, Secretary Chuck Jones, Treasurer Bud Bagenstose, and Sergeant at arms Bill Ladd. The organization is advised by Coach George Acus. Pictured is Yoshihiro Mizusaki. The Letterman’s Club supported him through Christian Children's Fund as a service project. “Yoshihiro’s family back- ground is one of extreme poverty and privation. The boy’s mother became so discouraged byall the hardships she had to face that she went away in search of a better life taking the child's sister. Her whereabouts are unknown. The father had work, but his earnings are no more than a pittance. Fur- thermore, there was the problem of care for Yoshi- hiro while he was working. CCF sponsorship will mean much to this unfortunate little boy.” G.A.A. G.A.A. Row Om: Pohle. Snook. Kemp. Tucker. Ramey. Stacey. Blong. Fer- Cook. Mikulski. Marshall Row Three: Crcager. Doughman. Murphy. Mus- ris, Anderson Ryan. Morgan. Dewey Row Two: Chandler. Meringcr. Shai- ser. Lucas. Stein. Lowe. Houston. Piepcr. Schaeffer. Vernard. Wesley. Tur- lor. Banker. Schuler. Koetz. Dawes. Wagner. Angerman. Ransdell. Green. ner. Hermesch. Coletta Row One: Carraher, Wcrkowitz. Gantz. McCord. Ebner. Garneret. Eckert. Ransdell. Aschendorf. Pohle. McNess Row Two: Wilson. Liebl. Foley. Wis- cnbaugh. Sprague, McNabb. Dahm. Wuenker, Colligan. Miller Row Three: G.A.A. Row One: Whitaker. Ransom. Bartlett, Southerland. Lawson. Muell- er. Phelan. Garblick, Billman. Becksmith. Zeller. Sims. Murph Row Two: Ferris. Hershberger. Vennemen. Hill. Bender. Colligan. Nolle. Franklin. Thurman. McDaniel. Lawson. O’Donnell. Jordan, Lamb. Schmit. Hulette. Jackson. Daniels. Browning. McGobney. Farfsing. Murray. Pittman. Wellington. Row Three: Weber. Hopping. Glazebrook. Pivarnick. Bartlett, Dcarwestcr. Hooper. Kush. McNabb, Miller. Hensley. Lohse, Johnston. G.A.A. Board — Row On� : Eckert, Carraher. Lohse. Murray Row Two: KoeU. Lucas, Jordan, Zeller. Bartlett. Garnaret. Lawson. Members of G.A.A. enjoyed many social, as well as athletic, events throughout the year. A first place award of S40.00 was given G.A.A. for their entry in the annual Homecoming float contest. Girls sold can- dy, baked goods, and G.A.A. parkas to make money to finance The Football and Basketball Potlucks and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The theme of the Christmas Dance, G.A.A.’s major event of the year, was “A Venture To The North Pole.” For members with an athletic interest G.A.A. also sponsored intra- mural fall and spring sports. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS (Above) Ko« One: Hopping. Nolte Ron I� o: Banker Ron Three: Shailor Bartlett VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Left) Ron One: Aschendorf, Carraher Ron Two: Werkowiu, Daniels Ron Three: Choate. Heffner. Cheerleaders Under their new sponsor. Miss Jane Ashmore, the cheerleaders revised their cheers to a more modern style, straight arm cheering. They used every opportunity to promote school spirit and provide service by assisting with Watermelon Day, helping Mr. Buster prepare program pictures, sponsoring pep buses and assemblies, and taking an active part in the Pep Club. Plans were made for the newly elected cheerleaders to attend a cheer- leading camp during the summer to share ideas with other cheerleaders and to learn new cheers which encom- pass straight arm methods. FOOTBALL. Row One: B. Emily, K. Rhea. S, Croft, D. Doughman. D. Ri- Row Three: M. Newcomb, B. Ladd, S. Roberts, V, Ladd, A. Dulle, B Ba- chter, B. Church, M. Chandler, J. Doughman. Row Two: R. Sadler. L. Geier, genstose, B. Auer M Hunter T. Ledford, J Southerland. K Ludlow. R. Russell, J Bender. S. Hopping Varsity Football Clinches Third in EHL Sycamore’s varsity ended its 1966 season in third spot in the EHL with a 6-2 record in the league and an 8-2 record overall. They had good offensive and defensive drives, but were not able to hold the league leaders, Indian Hill and Loveland. Managers Jones. Cord, Hamilton. Russell. Rolf Talents of Steve Hopping, Sherman Croft, Mitch Chandler, Jerry Doughman, Mike Hunter, and Bill Ladd thrilled crowds and resulted in their being named to the EHL all-star team. Sherman Croft, with 157 points, was the city’s leading scorer, and Steve Hopping won ‘That’s My Boy’ in city-wide competition. Steve Hopping. Mr. Football RESERVE FOOTBALL. Row One: R Roth. J Blazic. J Allomer. D. Ball- man. M Crcagcr. G. Sewell Row Two: T. Ledford. B. Cole. T. Snow. D Doughman. L Mecce. B May. W. Garber Row Three: B. Hcrweh. R Sad- ler. T Weber. S. Sommers. M Detmer. S. Bick. B. Miller Row Four: D Moore. M Washington. B Miller Standing: Coach Jack Acus. Reserves and Freshmen Capture Titles With a 5-2 record, the Reserves placed first in the league's junior division. Coached by Jack Acus, who returned to Sycamore sports this year, many of these boys will follow in the steps of the graduating seniors and uphold our football traditions. Coached by Mr. Pacey, the freshman squad cap- tured the EHL championship with a 6-1 record. The group of boys showed and great deal of promise for a bright future and, as a result, won praise from league coaches. FRF.SHMAN FOOTBALL. Row One: J. Bcnvie. M. Henning. N. Christen- son. D. Rennie. S. Imhoff. D. Mechlin. E. York. T Zaph. J Kraus. S. Schul- tie. B Pollington. Row Two: R Hartkc. R Fath. W Schraffran. R Mason. B Wyrick. C. Guy. G. Waitas. G Garber. R Royce. K. Wickman. T Mush rush. M Ludlow. D Kelly. R Prater. E. Hamilton WRESTLING. Row One: R Rolh. D. Finger. D. Shigemura. S. Hoyte. B Kckstein. J. Westfall. B. Church. J. Kraus. Row Two: T. Baumgarten, T. Baumgarten. Row Three: R. Jones. Mgr.. T. Schrocr. D. Richter. T Murphy. Grapplers Second Sycamore's 1966-67 Grapplers took second in the EHL, the best Sycamore's ever done. Although they had the best record in the league, 11-1, they didn't fair so well in the tournament. Outstanding seniors were Frank Musser, Bill Ladd, and Doug Lear. D. Lear, D Regar. B. Ladd. W Shraffran, S. Bauer. F. Musser. C. Cord. Mgr. Cross Country Best Under the direction of Coach Watson, the Cross Country team, or Harriers, had the best season they've ever had. Led by junior Tom Schroer, the team was composed of underclassmen, thus assur- ing a bright future for Sycamore. ( ROSS COUNTRY. Row One: Coach Watson. Row Two: T. Roush. B Dodge. J. Mason. K Doud Row Three: P Brcucr. D Staggc. J Gainer. T. Schrocr V ARSITY BASKETBALL. P. Ellis. L. Geier. R Good. K Bennfhousc. D Gausman. D Staggcc. W. Burden. S. Hopping. J Doughman. M Anderson. K Ncahring. Sycamore Clinches EHL Share Coach Moormeier’s “Unbelivables were just that as they stormed their way to a share of the E.H.L. crown which they shared with rival Indian Hill. Despite their small size, they were excellent ball- handlers and fine shooters. Losing only four games, they came up with a 12-2 league record, and a 14-5 season record. Coach Moormeier had great right to be proud of “his boys, especially seniors Jerry Doughman and Steve Hopping, who won honorable mention in the E.H.L.; Willie Burden, who sparkled in the Love- land game: Ken Naehring. Mr. Basketball: and Doug Gausmann, who was an E.H.L. All-Star and an All-City Star. Captains Hopping and Gausmann Managers McCarter and Rolf, and Coaches Moormeier and Coles 2� “Wash,°„; : ? ' U h,m“' F J°rd’ - S S.mons. Ro. Two: R. Sadler. S. Kochnc. G. Rodgers, W. Underclassmen Hold High Hopes for Next Year Sycamore's 1966-67 Reserves came out of the sea- son on the bad end of their record, winning eight and losing nine. With the return of almost all the team next year. Coach Coles anticipates a bigger and better season. Coach Coles did a great job in his first year as Reserve coach and is well liked by all his team — an essential combination for a success- ful team. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Row One: B McGorman. C. Johnston. R Willis. J. Aschendorf. S Baugh. B. Jones. E. York. M Henning. B. Dodge. Coach Pacey’s 1966-67 Freshman Roundballers were left with a bitter memory of their past season when they won only one game. They look forward to the coming season with great expectations, having profited from their mistakes of last year. Coach Pacey attributed the poor season to the loss of his two best freshmen, Steve Imhoff and Terry Mushrush, to the Reserves. Row Two: G Walls, E. Ruff. T. Greagory. R Mason. R Falh Hartke, B Wyrick, B. Neal, T. Zapf. E. Hamilton. G. Ditto. R. TRACK. Row One: R Prader. M Henning. J. Aschcndorf. K Mechlin. R Royce. W. Garber. M Mathis. G McMann. C. Johnston. B Dodge Row Two: T Snow. M Washington. F. Jordan, G Sewell. J Benvic. M Shands. G. Rodgers. W. Schffran. J Donaldson. R Mason. J. Carroll. Row Three: I Zapf. K Ludlow. B Creager. S. Croft. M Ludlow. B Miller. B Herweh. D Doughman. T McCrary. J Backus Row Four: J. Sewell. J. Gainer. T. Schrocr. D Reager. G. Dittoe. P Brucr. D Hoffman. W Burden. J Brice. C. Cord. D. Rolf. Track Team Wins Three of Five Coach Jack Acus’s 1967 Track Team scored high in their five league meets, winning three of them. The team was star-studded as Don Shigemura and Jerry Sewell scorched the all-weather track with their fabulous running. “Shig” set the school two-mile record. This is the first year for that event. Jerry Sewell was the trackster who won the track award for the second year in a row. He set the league low hurdle record with a time of 21 seconds, bettering the old record by .2 of a second. He also broke the school Low and High hurdle records with times of 20.6 and 14.9 respectfully. Jerry Sewell tosses the shot-put before practicing for his record run in the Ipws TENNIS. Row On� : J. Wane. T. Wampler. T. Roush, T. Marlowe. R Kenne- dy. D Willis. C. Jones. D. Schaeffer Row Two: Coach Bohmcr. K Stahl. R Coach Bohmer's 1967 Tennis team finished a very successful season, winding up with a record of 10-2. Dave Willis and Doug Schaeffer were top doubles champs with a record of 5-3. Chuck Jones was the top singles champ and Rich Kennedy was second singles. Tom Marlowe and Tod Roush were second doubles. Kersker. M Dettlebach. C. Eckert. M Hunter. G. Butt. J. Ruff. B Barker. Coach Taylor. Successful Seasons Coach Acus’s 1967 Golf team finished with a 9-4 record. Frank Lightmas was the top linkster this year. Coach Acus is looking forward to a better year next year when the entire squad is returning. Tennis and Golf Have GOLF.Coach Acus. D. Acomb. J Herbstreet, F. Lightmas. S. Koehe. D. Acomb. M. Kaufman. B. Acomb. VARSITY BASEBALL. Row One: S. Hopping. B Mitchell. K Bermghaus. D. Gausmen. B Ladd. R. Good. L. Geicr. Coach Henke Row Two: B. Ham- 1967 Baseballers Fare May 21, 1967 is a day that will live in the history of Sycamore sports. That is the day that the baseball team went to Crosley Field for the first time in three years. After beating Dayton Stebbins in the first game, 3-1, they returned that night, only to be beat- en 2-0 in 14 innings. That rounded out their season, bringing their total record 12-10. Their league re- cord was 7-10. ilton. P Ellis. C. Philips. M Anderson. J Sutherland. R Saddler. B Tyna. R. Lawcrence. R Bcntly. B May. R. Jones. Well in Season 1967 was a good year for the Sycamore J. V. base- ball team as they went undefeated to capture the league championship. As most of these boys will be moving along to their Sophomore year, the J. V. team will remain the same, and Coach Ross is hop- ing for a repeat performance next year. RESERVE BASEBALL. Row One: A. Calvet. E. York. S. Imhoff. C. Guy. T. Snow. B Wyrick. T. Mushrush. E. Simons, B Emily. J. Allomer Row Two: D. Brown. D. Rennie. R. Fath. T. Gregory. R. Willis, Coach Ross. Girls' Sports Sticks, shin guards and goalie shoes are donned in September by the Girl’s Varsity and Junior Varsity Hockey teams. Goalie, Teresa Guiliani held her ground with only three goals roll- ing over the green goalline. The varsi- ty came through with a winning sea- son with three wins, one loss and one tie. The ever-trying Junior Varsity had a no wins — four losses — one tie season. The girls’ answer to basketball season is volleyball. Nearly all of the girls — whether in gym class, intramurals or varsity teams — participate in volley- ball. The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams held a one win and three loss record for the season. Front: Aschcndorf. Hensley. Sutton. Wcrkowitz. Easley. Osborne. Daniels. Murray. Fang- meyer. McNab, Jordan. Lawson. Ebner. O’Donnell. Hulcttc Back: Hocker. Garblick. Cau- sey. Angerman. Blong. Browning. McGibncy. Morgan. Southerland. Bartlett. Dougiiman. Wagner. Lawson. Hoffman Front: Southerland. Sweeney. Huff. Murphy. Blong. Picper. Morgan. Helton Wailcy Doughman. Browning. Bartlett. Hopping. Nolle. Bartlett Back: Dcarwcstcr, Greene. Johns- ton. Aschcndorf. Ryan. Pohlc. Heffner. Jordan. Daniels. Murray. Hensley. Ebner. O'- Donnell. Easley. Zeller. McNab. Pittman. Murphy. Garblik. Miss Peckinpaugh The end of the Christmas holidays are just the begin- ning of the girl's basketball season. This year the Varsity won two games and lost five. Great things are hoped for next year with the upcoming Junior Varsity which held a four win — three loss record. Krone: O'Donnell. Sulton. Ryan. Jordan. Murray. Zeller. Lichl. Hensley. Back: Garblik. Southerland. Blong. Nolle. Piepcr. Morgan. Miss Pcckinpaugh. Pam Bartlett. Pat Bartlett. Hopping. Browning. Dear- wester. Phelan Fro..: Reardon. Fair. Hopping. Browning. Nolle. Ryan. Back: Nolle. Bartlett. Bartlett. Seller. Murray. Heston. Doughman. Although spring wasn't so warm this year softball sea- son went on schedule. Since there is no division in Soft- ball as to Junior Varsity and Varsity, efforts of all four classes were combined for a no win and two loss season. WOOD FLORISTS 9494 Kenwood Road 791-9494 CREATIVE TAPE SALES 9221 Blue Ash Road Blue Ash, Ohio groesbeck 8373 Coieram 522 1155 DOWNTOWN U22 Wolnut 721-0647 MT WASHINGTON 485 Ohio Pike 752 1600 ANDY’S GLASS SHOP COMPLETE INSURANCE REPLACEMENT SERVICE 7000 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 791 -0880 6000 Plainfield P.ke H. i. BENKEN GREENHOUSES Cincinnati 13, Ohio DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT GREATER CINCINNATI Phone 891 1040 VILLAGE KNIT SHOP 9462 Montgomery Rood 791-6041 Domestic Imported Yom Needle� BUSINESS CLUB OF MONTGOMERY, INC. Personal Instruction Patterns Air Conditioned Hall Wedding Receptions — Dances Meetings — Parties Joseph A RAPE'S COAL Oil COMPANY Blue Ash Avenue Sycomore Rood Rossmoyne 36, Ohio BLACKTOPPING AND RESURFACING Rope Prop. The Best in Fuels contact Jim Meyer for rental Meyer Apothecary 891-7227 Phone 791-7119 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Blue Ash Office 9511 Kenwood Rood QUESTIONS ABOUT COLLEGE ? FIRST NATIONAL HAS THE ANSWERS!!!! College Scope is First National's eosy reference book to colleges It lists oil four yeor colleges, their enfronce requirements—enroll- ments—fields of study—ond bosic costs Students get your College Scope —Parents see your Family Banker He will help you decide the best way to finonce those four im- portant yeorsll Phone 631-1557 V P FINANCE CO. 6229 Montgomery Road 366 W Kemper Rd Cincinnati 13. Ohio Cincinnati 46. Ohio PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Robt J Novak 6930 Plainfield Road Silverton. Ohio 891 8436 Complete Beauty Service THE COIFFURE STUDIO Phone 891 -6304 7880 Remington Rood Montgomery. Ohio Farm implementsinc. 9770 Montgomery Rd Cincinno� ' 42. Ohio Phone 791 9400 TRACTORS EQUIPMENT • TRUCKS STAGGE SUPER MARKET 4678 Cooper Rood Blue Ash, Ohio 791 5065 The PARK LUMBER SUPPLY CO. A complete building supply yard Blue Ash Linden Deer Park. Ohio 791-5700 rwflC 1 I OUSG See us for your tape player and tapes for the Car Home M 6704 Montgomery Road 793-3510 Boy what a grade 1 got on Mr Thomas English Test Jh Phone 791-9869 BROSE SERVICE STATION EXPERT LUBRICATING SERVICE IN BUSINESS IN MONTGOMERY OVER 30 YEARS 9548 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY. OHIO. 196 HENDERLY DESIGN STUDIO 9399 WEST ST., MONTGOMERY, OHIO 793-4390 COMMERCIAL ART The Ohio Savings Loan Association All savings guaranteed in full 9356 Montgomery Rd Phone Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 891 -9200 • INDUSTRIAL DESIGN VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reod ng Rood Reodmg. Ohio 821-0024 THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Corner of Kenwood Cooper Roads Blue Ash, Cincinnati 42, Ohio Open Daily Monday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 2:p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Savings Insured by F S L T C Up to $ 15.000 Savings can earn up to 4 3 4% per annum Save-by-mail Phone 791-1870 SHOWROOM INN 4767 Creek Road Cincinnati 42. Ohio 791-9723 AUTO SPORT INC. Authorized Sales and Service (Italian) ALFA ROMEO NSU (West German) Automobiles Expert Service — All Foreign Cars 9635 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 42. Ohio 793-0090 Phon� : SI3-891-3827 Cl T«land Dayton — Columbut Cincinnati BAEHR, GREENLEAF ASSOCIATES, INC. BRUCE W. FISHER 9505 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO 45242 791-8122 THE MILLDALE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. LUMBER—MILLWORK —BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING—PAINT—BUILDERS' HARDWARE Rotvnoyne. Ohio IRMGARDS HAIR STYLING 9714 Montgomery Road 791-5800 Irmgard Schuster MAGIC SPRAY CAR WASH MEYER'S APOTHECARY James A Meyer. R Ph Your Prescription and Cosmetic Pharmacy Free delivery to Montgomery and surrounding area 891-7227 Prescriptions Delivered Within the Hour 9510 Montgomery Rd . Montgomery. Ohio 9618 Kenwood Road Blue Ash Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1967 from ALAMO TV 791-2300 KENWOOD LANES INC. 7830 Kenwood Rd Cincinnati 36. Ohio 891-7500 Broke Service Lubricotion Motor Tune-up Minor Repoirs KENRIDGE SOHIO SERVICE Kenwood Glendole — Milford Roods John E Moegly. Sr.. Prop 791 9688 MONTGOMERY PLANT FARM Mam and Montgomery Road In the Heart of Montgomery Flower and Vegetable Plants Garden Supplies and Fertilizer PHONE 791 6917 area Code 513 Compliments of KENNEDY INK CO. 5230 Wooster Road Cincinnati. Ohio Elm-Cris Motel LUXURIOUS AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS T.V. ROOM PHONES SWIMMING POOL 9300 MONTGOMERY Ro. RESTAURANT Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 PLAY AREA MONTGOMERY SQUARE BARBER SHOP AMITY 5 10 8 30 AM 6 PM Daily 2 Barbers Montgomery Square Shopping Lovelond Pkizo Loveland Ohio Weather Proof Shopping At The Kenwood Mall Intersection of Kenwood 8250 Vine And Montgomery Road Where the Action Is Cincinnati's First BOB MARSHALL S All-Enclosed VALLEY RAMBLER Shopping Centers. Phone 761-7512 BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS GALLENSTEIN BROTHERS INC. 10996 Deerfield Rood Cincinnati, Ohio ART S PARK SALON Deer Park Hair Stylist 8010 Blue Ash Rd 891-7639 CARLSON Hardware Appliance CARL W CAMERUCCI Inc. Ken woods Most Complete Hardware Store Kenwood Pla a 791-1700 Custom Tailoring Formal Rentals Alterations Corner o Kenwood and Montgomery BLONG'S STORE 11428 Blong Road 791-9755 Compliments of ABCO TOOL DIE CO 9051 Blue Ash Rd Cincinnati. Ohio Compliments of LEHR PRECISION TOOLS, INC. 11230 Deerheld Rd Cincinnati Ohio Compliments of PRODUCT PRESENTATION INCORPORATED 10825 Kenwood Road Blue Ash. Ohio PHONE 791-1867 HOFFMAN'S PARTY SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY SUPPLIES 10 00 AM To 8 00 PM Daily 9722 Montgomery Road DEER PARK DELICATESSEN 7916 Blue Ash Road 891-6440 Deer Park. Ohio 8032 Blue Ash 791-9487 793-3434 TED TEDDY’S BALKAN HOUSE Strikes Spares Bowling Lanes Private party rooms at no charge Complete drink menu Air-conditioning Automatic pinspotters Free parking Compliments ot LAYNES The Complete Department Store 649 Loveland-Madena Road OUR HELP IS AS FAR AWAY AS YOUR NEAREST PHONE Need a prescription filled? An emergency first aid aid preparation? Or just everyday needs from your pharmacy. Give us a call. . . we deliverl ONE OF THE LARGEST, FINEST DRUG STORES IN SOUTHWEST OHIO Large Cosmetics department — Fountain Lunches Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 9:30 Sat. 'til 9 p.m. — Sunday 9 to 12 Spreen Pharmacy In Montgomery Square Walter Spreen, Prop. Montgomery 793-4451 Home of the World’s Greatest Hamburger Distributiori GENERAL Assemblies Department ELECTRIC Blue Ash, Ohio Complete Nursery Stock Fertilizers and Insecticides 9840 Montgomery Rd. 791-8553 MILLION'S BARBER SHOP B B Manufacturing Company 6909 Ploinfiatd Rood Silvarton. Ohio FERRIS HARDWARE 2 Locations 9416 Montgomery Road Montgomery Villiage 791 7872 and Newtown 6876 Main Street 561 6032 RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Cooper and Kenwood Roods 791 7000 Blue Ash Ohio Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 Consider a career in service When you’ve completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It’s a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Th« Fine ? in Professional Beoufy Core Telephone 631 4086 Roy’s Hair Stylists 6647 Montgomery Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45213 Distinctive Hair Styling — All Beauty Services JiueLie Compliments PONY KEG DELICATESSEN BAAS CAFE 10 00 12 Midnight Speedy Window Service 8600 Blue Ash Road PHONE 791-6155 Rossmoyne Ohio Compliments of WILMA BICK RESIDENCE 891-8505 BACKUS INSURANCE Member of Cincinnati 9573 MONTGOMERY ROAD Reol Estote Board CINCINNATI. OHIO 4524? Agency Montgomery. Ohio Multiple Selling Service PHONE 891 8822 THOMPSON 7 CHEVROLET j E. Kemper Lovelond — Modeiro Rd CINCINNATI S FINEST EATING PLACE ANNETTE'S RESTAURANT AND NERO COCKTAIL LOUNGE HULSBECK’S ART SUPPLIES ——r WALLPAPER DEVOl 9392 MONTGOMERY ROAD urMumrMAEPV nwm Phone 791-9392 STRAWSER FUNERAL HOME 9503 Kenwood Blue Ash, Ohio 791-7203 BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC — TEMPEST 8166 Montgomery Rood Complete Bonking Service Offices in Loveland. Batavia. Williamsburg, Mt. Carmel. Milford Insured by F.D.I.C. Member of Federal Reserve System CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK BETTY BRITE CLEANERS Cincinnati 36, Ohio 9726 Montgomery Rood 793-6634-Montgomery. Ohio Manager H. Popplewell James Chipmon 891-8110 prescriptions a specialtv mi williams’ — mi T PHARMACY __ Phone 791-7958 MAT SOM S BLUE ASH — DCCR PARK.O.l RAY'S Barber Shop 4818 Cooper Rood Blue Ash Chug A Mug Restaurant Tn-County Shopping Center CREAGER PATTEN 9430 Montgomery Rood Montgomery, Ohio Montgomery � Only Complete FLOOR COVERING STORE 791-2964 Your Favorite Bank THE CITIZEN’S STATE BANK Kenwood — Silverton — Montgomery Ample Parking at all three offices member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RtCO RDs OVSCOUN NEUMARK’S SWlT TOM TNI COUNTv •UNWOOD MAIL 791 8172 THE MILLDAIE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. LUMBER—MILLWORK —BUILDING MATERIAL roofing-paint-builders1 HARDWARE Rotimoyne. Ohio CONSOLIDATED T V INC 3093 Madison Rd Tri 5500 Bud Farfsmg MONTGOMERY POLICE Chief Ray Moore Capt John Hasse Ptl Charles Sellers Ptl Frank Anderson Ptl Mike Schlecty CARTER'S RESTAURANT 9301 Montgomery Rd 791 9366 Kentucky fried chicken Phone 891-9100 Open Till 9 P.M. Firestone Tires BLUE ASH AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Service 10459 Kenwood Rood BLUST S THE STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING CO. 9017 Blue Ash Road finest name in metal Cincinnati. Ohio 4524? 791 8800 doors and frames Compliments of SURBER SCHEHL HARRIS BUILDERS 8724 Arcturus Drive 891-3188 JANE'S BEAUTY SALON 4640 Cooper Rood Blue A� h. Ohio 793-2851 THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Owner Mrs Weise 9815 Montgomery Road Cincinnati. Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker Service RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing. Re Finishing 8905 Plainfield Rood 791-3072 Rossmoyne, Ohio 45236 Res 791-7438 ANDY'S GLASS SHOP 7000 Montgomery Road 791 0880 Auto Glass Specialists Mirrors Auto Stereo Furniture Tops Glazing Tub Enclosures Window Glass HITCH MEATS For the Finest in Fancy Aged Beef Sea Foods, and Poultry 9730 Montgomery Road Montgomery. Ohio Phone 793 2610 The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company Cincinnati. Ohio FRISCH’S 9600 Montgomery Rood 791-3900 EDWARD D. TEETOR SONS SiUvrtOA't fr,«ndly MOW $• • 7015 Montgomery Rood Cmcmnoti. Ohio 45236 891-7770 Ice Carvings. Large Small For Cocktail Parties Weddings. Proms Buffets Etc BARTON'S BAKERY 9412 Montgomery Road Phone 891-8153 Montgomery Ohio 45242 Wedding Cakes Cakes For All Occasions Top Quality Pastries Bakery Goods NORWOOD SUPPLY COMPANY 7030 Montgomery Rood Cincinnoti. Ohio 793 2060 Whole vale Distributor The Elmer Adams Family Patrons Donald W Firth Frances Lynn Savage Stephen Paul The Howard Adamson Family Mr Mrs Martin Garneret Mr Mrs Garnett D Savage Hunter Mr Mrs A H Bagenstose Louis Glos , Seawood Sales Inc Mr Dennis Bailis Goodwins Grocery Mr Mrs Edwin E Shaw Mr Mrs T Harper Blong George Henry Sr Family Spencer's Gifts of Kenwood Mall Miss Nancy E Bohart Mr Mrs Todd Hunter Teddy Bear Restaurant Reading Bo Kay Flowers Jack Kelley Town Country Motel The Milford Bridges Family Mr Mrs Vernon Kerby Virginia Garrett School of Dance L S Caldwell Family Mr Mrs Lancaster Grandson Alma B Weber Central Flag Banner Co The Myrtle Avenue Koffee Klatschers Mr Mrs George M Weber Mrs Helene Contryman Cletus Oaks Mr Mrs William H Wellman Professionals Acknowledgements Mr. Legs—Answers Dr James L Bishop. DDS Mr Carl Vorpe a Mike Anderson Dr Raymond P Hock Jr . DDS Mr Bob Blanton b Kerry Beringhaus Dr Arthur Marts. DDS Mr Bob Jonson. and c Willy Burden Dr Oliver Roth. DDS Mr Joe Velie d Jerry Doughman Leslie R Tolonen. Engineer of American Yearbook Co e Paul Ellis Mr Rob Paris Mr Ivan Paris 1 Doug Gausmann Family Of Man g Larry Geier • h Rick Good i Steve Hopping j Don Stagge To my staff: As trite as it sounds, words cannot express my feelings for the group pictured above — Kathie, Mike, Cherry, Lynn, Nick, Carolyn, Sue. Carol, Melinda, Steve, and Tom. Over the past year I have grown to respect each of you very much. NVe have many memories to share — knitting, ice cream cones, Mrs. Miller, sixth period, hiding books, motorcycle rides, Christmas parties, steaks, banquets (that almost weren t) I could go on forever. But you all have given me so much more than that; you have shown me kindness, depth of character, true friendship, honest expression of emotion, and all the other personal qualities which needn’t be spelled out but mean so much to me. I II miss you all and I love you all — and I wish you the best that life has to offer, for you certainly deserve it.