Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1969 volume:

Touch someone with a smile with a word W with a part of yourself and I promise it will grow if within there is warmth and somewhere within anyone deep within, perha ps guarded by a chill there is warmth maybe waiting to be touched or maybe begging to be touched you'll rreach b and will you ever know what springs you'll touch or perhaps slowly creeps , fiom yourtouch. oEO .zmchEo .BOLQm LEI 80:82am ,. 2.. Iv imay I give you fall: a single golden leaf being carried from brittle bough to the cold hard ground a chilled breeze blowing summer to yesterday a tree falling aeleep in a flash of radiance the gold, the greens. a vibrant red which grew from a billiant orange all from the greens of summer to the grays of winter m- :9: I so will you touch it touch fal! touch the leaves and the wind and the frost on a window pane- , the sky and I the gray in the air . 11 you touch you'llfeel a rustle warming within a cold hand when it takes yours a last breath of summer which, in an instant will disappear in a sigh to the white and black of winter! Larry Hamby Sally Walther Gary Rogers Card Wuenker Maurwce Henmng Pat BarHett Pat Struharlk Dave LeBourveau Kathy Fazzio Jim Drttoe DANCING, NOW d mak gthat special p iking oiw'e'fust the right , L-HDmecoming weekend closes. AE'ajchwperson has gained some- thing new as they reach out and leave'the Days of' Wine and Roses behind. 4'. Lon-gv'aWSJfE-d, feyehfgifa , Hiteftgm . Runaway 'atr'Marjlaemo ' J x In this decade, the barriers between the black and white man have started to crack under the pressure of increased communi- cation. Yet, the more the two exchange ideas. the more conflict black and white find to solve. For this reason, a program was ini- tiated to promote communication. Contained in this program was an alI-school series of three lectures on black history, an informa! discussion group during lunch time, and a study hall designated for racial discussions. No one presumed that these meetings solved the probiem. but a greater understanding is gained by all who participate. 16 A rebel without a cause rebelled against human nature. He rebelled against authority and the lack of unw derstanding. Much pain was suffere'ia, but understandingwas gained. Major roles were played by Martin Garneret, Skip Fenker, Sally Hill, and Chuck Diebel. It began like last year and ended much the same. The games were always close and exciting, but seldom in our favor. Two-point games, three-point games, over- times. The only difference between years was the Char- acters. After a gruelling preseason that saw many disap- pointments, the season began raggedly at Reading. A win over Princeton followed. Then came successive league losses by three, four, and three points. Would the year be like this -e so Close and yet so far? ln retrospect, yes. At Madeira. the first three quarters verified the pre- vious. But the fourth quarter saw an entirely llnew team. This win launched a midsesaon surge that saw the Aves win their next four league games and move into third place. But a fourth quarter collapse against Deer Park ended it. A chance to finish third went by in the final games with successive road losses at Milford tovertimel and Glen Este ttwo pointsl But in a spirit typifying this year's squad, they finished the season with perhaps their best defensive game to defeat Marie- mont before a packed Parents, Night crowd. 18 The first tournament game was to be'a stepping- stone towards another shot at Deer Park, a league co-champion. But in a game that best exemptified the entire season, the team lost by one point after a lackadasical opening half. Over, but hardly forgot- ten. They fought hard and played D the way it was intended, with heart, finishing fourth best in the city. This team wasn't big, experienced, fast, or a great bunch of shooters. They had to rely on guts and the one thing one can't give a player e cour- age. There were times when they could have quit. as some have, but they didn't. They could have been blown out of the gym many times, but weren't. The individuals on the team became closer to one an- other throughout the year; coaches, players, man- agers alike. The Christmas Hdiscussion, the Hheart talks, all the things the others never knew about. Members of the team became greater men for these trials, and thats what athletics is about. 20 IVIR. LEGiS For the third consecutive year. the MR. LEGS contest was sponsored by the American Field Service Committee. The purpose of the contest is to raise funds for next year's foreign exchange student. This year, the proud holder of the title is Frank Lightmas. Second and third places went to Maurice Henning and Scott Koehne respectively. 12 IDENTIFICATION: D Frank Lightmas Mr. Leg'sJ 3 Frank Lightmas 3 Maurice Henning AD Virgil Rathel a Randy Sadler Q Jim Davis D Mike Ludlow m Guy Dittoe 5D Bill Wyrick 1m Richie Kennedy 1D Gary Rogers 12 Scott Koehne 13 Rich Willis 13 ea in I l A Montgomery. Ohio k ciaD-The Playboy Club continues to provide more and more keyholder excite - ment and gaiety each year. and '69 is no exceptiont Premiering this Ap- ril, is the spectacular 5 acre P1 ay - boy Club -H0te1 at 5757 Cooper Rd. in Montgomery. Ohio. A, There are 39 ravished rooms, all with a breath taking view ofthe Greater Montgomery Garbage Dump. Providing entertainment at the gala opening will be the Sycamore play- . ers who will make a d ta matic at- I ' tempt at reducing that smashed hit, How to Suck Seeds As A Business, Without Really Flying. Dine lavishly and cautiously a t - one ofthe two Tine eatingspots either the Club Cafeteria. or at the near -by dump. . Theme is an all weather sports sta- dium, which gets all kinds of weat- her, where you can view the sports events in a private box, sometimes ' called a stone slab. ' Sports are in! all year round;with , L smoking. skipping, and girl chasing -. i as the major sports and baseball. ;. You will receive unrivaled attent-- ion from the staff, especially if you ' ' participate in one of the majorsports A group participation sport is spon - . sored by the Club each day at luncmw when the staff proceeds to lock all of the restroom doors, and if you're ' a: regular Joe you'll find the fun un- H bearable. Make your reservations now before Lthe place is condemned. The Leaf has attempted to express theideas of interes- tudents and thus function as an integral part of our school. We are appreciative of the opportunity to have so and hope that the rest of the student body has been to contribute something of themsereSn'iF not, need we d you that next September starts another year? . The Lack You H; GmT W59 You Ask Aboufo SycamOreh. L-uhc k Senior Assembly - 1969 27 So hurry, hurry, hurry. right away and buy a Sycamore Log today! v due ' 'x.4i .k 'Ix ' ff? : r k E 133 .! bk? g 3. 3. . ' x:- . a :- 33f; . 4 -C' M 'pig $3sz '3 ; w 3:3: 1Q GS , I353? . A 7?? n55 $ 4 '4'; 31x V. m .. 7 4,713 N :S 4 l ' ' 3 l. I I1 7. . 4 ,2. 4 . V.VV . '3 VT. 2 3- V 40' a K 3.3.:th ,ax .'- V f u... .214. 3. V 5 El :i '1 VA, ?QV Vi 13 U 3 . M45 4-29: i1 , :35? I k V'a mg 3 $14: 2 3e 4'. if ' ,4 95 Q; g 4: p... A A 4 1x. . 'I x. 's :34 T333 3:. V23 M V A 41:! I h. ,9 ' if? '2 i W;........: m V , . 'r . . E5 A . 39' $4 4., 5? , 33$; 1291.: I. ' . NV. ?-i; gala? . v': ;V , ' L . ' . '1 KW 75 .i A v. V y ' 3'! an'h Q' ' ?'3' '1' H i' M 2 X .4: 3n; . 1: 32. IA .. VVQ ?V Q ;I- :SV . p 4:3: 3.; 4;. , n, -, Xamuwmu v: 9:4; 4. A; f 3f: 4 . P V5351 tgkfux; 3, $5,537., 1'. Wyagf x3 5V ', $ I Qkaggfag. ',-Q: L 1 ,QigVSQD-xva ., h A . a M . x: .4 X 4 $3.3 phepg f k f 34$ 9 gm. :VVA, h k' kVVx , Vh' c5; 7, 9! tQ'X 5 X 4,; V.s.'-W, A'- w . ., . 5 '1 i' ' 133E ' 71-h x11 , r '.fl.:.. Vifs w .- Vi EV .. AH? - W p; 37' ,3 ,6 '$ i$i1 x?e- '3; l' 5?: d: k Aish- xl m k h 415' qr - 5.5 kw. . xVV- :. - 3 Q3 i W :3 l. sf$ VA':.-. 3 4 V V V. V . 2 L 55 V b 2.. V - 4 . 4. -, .V. r 0 K Van. , 5' A 4 r 31 x A n ; 2: . . .4 . $35 '5' i ,5 s 57v 9 ???:ng F - 3V? u '3 ital. 3t . hr 1 xxx I'aUVgJ; Ezifww'kiE ?.g'H v ,4 . '37 bi- 33$Xiih. ,. .l- . XdV 1 3 V V ' V V :1! 4E : w 1;: 23,54, , L - H .V 3; -. $24x g? IVRVQ ?sagfgmtasxmr I - IV R ,,- 3 .x V746. : , Q $7 $.42 2-14.! 2.3.- x0 Miizm 4336 a mum. ,3 012133915h r... - -ags' xg d VVMV . .4: '1' Vx --: w, 4.: $9. 3. .. 'Tf x . 4 w hr V 5,; 1' $.qu-I; VA... '3 32:: 4! x, - :L' '1 Va V; 1 3.. 44W 4. 5k. 1.' 1g ' vmflmVil kaifg '1' F .. ,4 9 3V j! 7W 33 giv, -fv'A' ail Touch a snowftake. Freeze it in your mind. Hold in your mind . .. the glistening beauty ,.. ljiigwxh id..i,lr.!rllz. F 415 .i4 II, 3!. of our Winter Memory. 33 Winter is barren and cold , restless . . . bleak but we are together as we laugh as we dance 0 The night is peaceful quiet . . . sparkling and our hea rts touch as we talk as we listen 4 The lights are shining warm. . . yellow and We are alone ' as we kiss as we part. 5'. Mrs. DeFossard Miss Dewey Mr. Marinaro Mr. Wagner Mr. Canter Mr. Taylor Dean Feldmeyer Janet Gross Pat Pivarnik Chuck Diebel Terri Henry Larry Spoon Deidre Dahm Skip Fenker Martin Garneret Chorus Band Directors Chorus Band Set construction and design Harold Hill Marion Paroo Mrs. Paroo Winthrop Amaryllis Mayor Shinn Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Tommy Djilas Marcellus Washbum Pick-a-Iittle ladies Board of Education continous and orderly e They file up to receive the small gold symbols of three years of hard work and clean living. -a.:m...- :1. 5g They light their candles from one another. Each flame reflects the honor and integrity of the individual and in the passing of the flame. a chain is created that cannot be easily broken. These are the chosen few e The ones that represent the kids you never read about in the newspaper. The ones that don't steal and cheat but have honor'and the respect of those about them. Noble? Yes. We think so And we're proud to present 18 more people who will make the world they live in, a little better. 43 R3: .y 3 am mar ? 45 And the Prom has ended t . . The juniors that have worked, cryed. and shouted in working towards it are nostalgically proud. Proud of their prom, which is always the most beautiful. SPRING A RENAISSANCE 0F WONDER, 46 Buds reaching for new warmth F lags inching to wards full S taff Shaded blossoms yearning for a piece Oflighl. I've seen Spring before, but now I will-appreciate with you. Listen to me! I have something -UNPRECEDENTED- To say. At least, I think 1 do. Please listen. Spring beckonsthesleepy soul, the soul bothered with menial labor, and awakenstheviewer into a new Webirth of wonder. The Home Economics Department present- ed Most Outstanding Awards to Senior Sidney Lowe Jumor Barb Hromish Sophomore Cheryl Nineff Freshman Nancy Hargis and the Most Improved Award to Sherry Powers. The Business Department presented its award to Donna Farfsingl Diedre Dahm received the Homemaker of Tomorrow from Betty Crocker. The Step ling Silver Award went to Joan Dapper. 54 For achievement in literature membership in the QUIII and Scroll Society was bestowed on Gloria Schwieger. Karen Hendrixson. Scott Neuhaus. Cheryl Nineff, Waka Blanchard. and Marsha Pohl. for their work on the Leaf and EHen Wester- velt and Colleen Cason for their work on the Log. l , I... ad'n- w Linda Long received the Science Award for outstandingwork in bioiogy. 55 The Drama Department presented their awards for talent partic- Jpation, and achievement to Bev Cook. Jackie Golay, and Cathy Keener as Outstanding PartiCIpant. Skip Fen ker as Most Outstanding Dramatist, Dean Feldmeyer and Martin Garneret as Best Actors. Scott Koehne received the Dave Grieder Award for a combination of scholastic merxt and athletic ability Steve lmhoff received the Harvard Book Award for an excellent scholastic record and outstanding participation In extracurricular Ixfe. Dean Feldmeyer was given the American Jew1sh Committee Award In Human Relations. Carol Wuenker was voted Outstanding GAA Girl and Outstanding SeniorGirl. Frank Lightmas recewed the honor of Outstand angSenior Boy. Sophomore Activity Awards went to Karen Roth, Pam Jacks, Janet Gross, Pam Halpm. George Fahr. Pat Roberts. June Dunkman, and Cindy Good. Junior Activity Awards went to Pat Bartlett. Pam Bartlett, Pat Pivar- nik. Jeanne Nolte. Valerie Halpim. and Sheryl Hopping. 58 Freshman Activity Awards went to Vicki Stambaugh. Craig Carrahw er. and Terry Nichols. Senior Activity Awards went to Marsha Pohl. Vonne Young. Skip Fenker. Dean Feldmeyer, Karen Hendrlxson.andCarolWeunker. w 1, $ 1 The 1969 H's Academic Team consisted of Randal Kliene. Frank Lightmas and John Blazic 60 Music Awards were. The John Phillip Sousa Award which went to Debbie Gundy, The Chopin Award to Pam Kush Dean Feldmeyer - National Choral Award Janet Gross Jim Backus Memorial Award Eric Simons - Outstanding Senior Most Improved Awards went to Mike Anderson, Carol Walthers. Harry Hoerr. and Mary Wiedner. Curt Knorr singularly placed sixth in the compe- tition ata state leveL The 1969 Golf Team received the six teenth position in state competition Fred Pullem Frank Lightmas Scott Koehne Curt Knorr Coach Mr. Fred Emerson 62 Guy Dittoe received honors as Outstanding Distance Runnert Mike Ludlow finished the year with the Track Team's High Point Award. Randy Sadler earned the coveted 3000 Point Award. the highest honor to be acquired in the field of athletics, and the Outstanding Senior Athlete from the Letterment With her retirement this year Mrs. Gotthardt of the English Department completed forty years as a teacher. She began her career at Carlisle school in Warren county, moved to Springboro for two years, then to Mason for another thir- teen years. In 1948, she came to Sycamore. After twenty one years of service to Sycamore schools and the community, it is difficuit to say good-bye to a fine educator and a friend. 64 Graciela Arnozis became a part of Sycamore High School with the start of the 1968-69 school year. As the year went on, she found many friends. and a place for herself among the stu- dents. Before Graciela had time to end the year graduating with her class, she was suddenly called to her home in Argen- tina; but always, the members of the the school will remember this petite, warm-hearted visitor. 65 A series of events were held this year, for the purpose of earning money for Sycav morets American Field Service student next year. Among these activities. there was a Chili Dinner, A basketball game be- tween the faculty and the student All Stars, and a Folk Concert. All of the assemblies were successful. The Chili Dinner was held early in the year, and was very successful. Among the guests of honor were several AFS students visiting other area high schools. Following the dinner, the visit- ing students got together and discussed some of their experiences. 67 One of the better events for AFS was the Folk Concert. Although there were some empty seats in the auditorium, all who came to see the concert, agreed it was worth their time many times over. One of the most popular features of the concert, was the voice and quitar of Bob Reynolds, who sang several of his own works. The third annual Faculty-AII Star Game was held toward the end of the year. Many of the antics of previous years were missing, but the traditional vic- tory of the faculty was still to be observed. 69 AN EXCHANGE TEACHER! 70 71 Mrs. Esta DeFossard came to Sycamore High School as an exchange teacher from Aus- tralia. She taught English and took a great deal of interest in helping with the high schools dramatic productions. She was popular with the stun dents, and everyone who saw her assembly on Australia found both her talking and showing of slides of great interest. Everyone wishes Mrs. De- Fossard the best of luck in the future. AH of us shall remem- ber her. GRADUATION Graduation! Can't quite believe it's happening at last! You tear out of the parking lot with engine roaring and wheels squealing, you wander out slowly through thickening mists of memories. You Iookaheadv eager and impatient, you look ahead anxiously and reluctantly, You look back with relief and good riddance, you took back with wistful eyes. FLASHBACK Mainly this last year tfootbail, Homecoming, floats, basketball, Christmas dance and vacation, Exams, plays, racial tensions. Spring. term pa pers, job-huntingy but also Characters and faces you've known since kindergarten ' first grade 6th grade High School the beginningofthis years Teachers, ones who somehow never have or never will change and some who did tor maybe we s or they? s just got to know them bettery All jumbled together tonight. But those are past or future! Back to now - back to graduation! Scott Koehne Valedictorran Frank Lightmas Saludetoman SENIOR RECOGNITION Rev. Art White. Supt. Schools Ed Greene. Pres. School Board Craig Kennedy Principal Wm. Spreen. Assist. Principal Jim Turner. COMMENCEMENT Sec. Bev Cook. V. Pres. Eric Simons. Pres, Dean Feldmeyer. Treas. Jenny Wilder. 75 The seniors who, year after year you waved goodbye to, and now it's you they're waving at and you onouslthesitantlw wave back. A lot of fuss and bother. But perhaps some ceremony is ap- propriate. It is 12 years of edu- cation completed with the lift- ingofatassle. , Kva' A .1 hJaT-iiflVA-X 777777 f- FHends Relatives, Cohona Myself, andanybody else out there, Look Out, Acause Ready or not. HERE WE COME! CLASS OF 1969 80 s. Led by a fine group of juniors and seniors, the football team finished with a 8-2 slate. The team was ranked 7th in the city following a revenge defeat against Princeton. Three weeks later came the big game with Indian Hill and we were humiliated 32-6. Milford provided us with a Homecoming victory and then came the mud bowl with Deer park and a squeeker for us with a 6-0 victory. Finally we hit Loveland and the battle for 2nd place. It was a tough, hard-hitting game which we lost 22-20. The Junior Varsity, under coach Barns' guid- ance, finished the season with a 6-2 record. Their losses were to Princeton and Marie- mont, giving them a second place in the league. With these boys returning next year, the coaches have high hopes for the coming season. Coach Koch's Frosh were 54 this season, giv- ing them the co-championship of the league with Mariemont. Their only defeat was to Mariemont in their first game. The defense came up with four shutouts and allowed their opponents an average of 2.3 points a game. Wan 88 iB'rE i733 i. M $9, Losing six of the top seven runners from the previous year's league championship team, Coach Watson's thinlies finished second in the league using two Juniors, four Sopho- mores, and one Freshman. In dual meets, they compiled a record of 5-1. In the district meet, the squad finished well, typing for fifth place with Middletown. With all the runners returning next year, including top runner 83 a g; ', EYELHCRL .. V. ??uME Phil Murray, the future of cross country is well set. The goals set for next year are quite lofty-yet. highly attainable The squad is working towards a league championship. and finally, the district championship. If the work and devotion of the runners continue, Syca- more will no doubt have two more trophies to add to its already-crowded case next year. muSS Inv- VinuMm - ' VAR The 1968-69 Basketbail team under the direction of Coach Stewart provided a great deal of thrills t0 the few faithful followers who attended their games. The team finished fourth in league play, having a 7-7 league record and being 8-9 overall. The team exhib- ited the 4th best defensive team in Greater Cincinnati, sacrificing a great deal of individ- ual recognition in doing so. The defense was responsibie for many low-scoring games, with at least seven games being decided by 84 five points or less, including several over- times. There was some individual recogni- tion, however, with Sophomore Jim Davis gaining AII-League honors, and Seniors Frank Lightmas and Scott Koehne receiving Honorable Mention. At the annual banquet, the following players received trophies: Virgil Rathel tBest Defensive Played, Frank Light- mas tMost Improved Playeri, Scott Koehne tBest Free Throweri, and Jim Davis tBest Reboundeo. Coach Watson's Freshman roundballers completed their schedule with an overall 6-5 record. In league competition, they finished with a 5-2 record, good for second place. Despite losing one player to the Reserves and having one quit, the team had a respectable season. With a good-sized squad height-wise, the team lost in triple overtime in the league tournament semifinals. This good size, how- ever, was offset by the overall inexperience of the team. At the end of the season, though, the squad showed the style of play that will greatly add to the Reserves of next year. Coach Rooks' Junior Varsity won the league championship, finishing 10-4 in league com- petition and 10-7 overall. Featuring a small but extremely quick team, the reserves used a fast-breaking offense to run up their victo- ries. Despite losing their tallest man to the varsity squad, they pariayed their strengths into quite an exciting season, featuring wins over all their league rivals. HRooks' Runtst' as they were known are expected to contribute quite a bit towards next years varsity squad. ix , p 1;; x A very young wrestling team finished with a 8-8 record and a 4-3 record in league competition. In the league tournament. they finished 5th. Gary Smart won his weight class, Ron Strassel and Tom Baumgartner each finished 2nd, and Jack Miller and Bob Gundy finished 4th. Jeff Kraus come up with the best record with a 164 slate and 11 pins, a record for one season. Although the team was inexperienced, toward the end of the season they be- gan to shape up and with 23 of 26 boys returning to next year's squad. hopes are high for the 69-70 team. 86 Winning the EHL track championship for the second straight year, the tracksters of Coaches Acus, Watson, and Koch established a pattern that will be hard to top in future years. Finishing with a 7-1 record in triangu- lar meets. the team defeated rival Indian Hill for the league crown. In the Reading Invita- tional, the team defeated over twenty other schools, winning the meet. They also gained thirds in both the Lockland Night Relays and the Country Day Invitational. Those who won their respective events in the league meet included Gary Rogers thigh jumpy Harry 87 Hoerr tpole vaultl, Guy Dittoe lmile and half- mile runsl, Tom McCrary Gong jump and high jumpy and Harold Croft 000 yard dashl. As predicted earlier in the year, there were also many individuals getting school records. These men included Rogers thigh jumpy Dittoe tmile rum, Hoerr lpole vaultl, Mike Ludlow M40 yard rum, and Steve Ni- chols ttwo mile rum. The track team expects similar results next year with sights set on an unprecedented third consecutive league crown. The baseball team had quite a thrilling year, finishing with 3 1182 record but they won the EHL. After a disappoint- ing beginning with two straight losses. the team worked together and pulled out a very successful season. With only two starters and two other members of the varsity back from iast year, these boys really did an amazing job. Some outstanding individual performances were turned in by Eric Simons with his steady play and leadership, Randy Sadler who played several positions and hurled a 2-0 shutout against Ham- ilton Taft, and Steve Imhotf who had a 7-1 league record, including a 1-0 no- hitter against Deer Park that was a perfect game through the 7th inning. In the district tournament they ad- vanced to the quarter-finals before los- ing to Deer Park 4-3. In the league play-off against Indian Hill, the Aves completely dominated them and won the game and the league title easily 7-0. 88 The Junior Varsity baseball team brought home a league title this year with a 6-0 record in league play and an 11-5 overall record. With these boys and the rest of the varsity that is re- turning, the chances for another EHL title look good. Following in the footsteps of the varsity track team, the junior varsity squad finished a higth-respectable second in the league behind Indian HilI. They also had several league Champions. inctudihg Dave Fehker tpole vaulU, Doug Bruce thurdlesL and Bob Young M40 yard rum. Those not winning their respective events, but turning in fine performances also during the season,inc1uded Gary Simms. Steve Wisenbaugh. and Chris Mallon. With many of these young men moving up to the varsity level next year, the fortunes of Sycamore track should remain bright. The tennis team, ptaying the toughest schedule of any previous team, came up with a 10-7 season. They travelled to Columbus in April to play Colum- bus Academy and Eastmoor, unfortunately losing both. Other losses were to Indian Hill twice, Marie- mont twice, and Wyoming who had the best team in the city. They claimed third place in EHL behind Indian Hill and Mariemont. The team included Rich Kennedy, John Blazic, and Brad Sutton at singles and Bill Barker, Keith Stahl, Dave Kuhre, and Kevin Hippolit at doubles. In the district tournament, rich Kennedy reached the semi-finals, losing to Middleton's Ballard, the first seed and eventuai winner. John Blazic and Brad Sutton played doubles and won their first four matches against Middleton Fenwick, Hamliton Gar- field, 3rd seeded Princeton and 2nd seeded Middle- ton before finally losing to the lst seeded team from Princeton in the finals. As district runner-ups, they won the right to represent the Oxford district in the state tournament. They played at OSU'S court's and lost to Akron Boardman 6-3, 6-3, but they were one of the 16 teams that made it to state. Under the coaching of first-year mentor Coach Emerson, the 1969 edition of the Sy- ca more golf team enjoyed its greatest season in history. Sweeping through their fifteen match schedule undefeated and untied, the team recorded the best record of any Cincin- nati-area team. The team was led by Seniors Frank Lightmas, Scott Koehne, Fred Pullem, and by Junior Curt Knorr who proved to be the most pleasant surprise. After finishing a disappointing third in the league tourna- ment, the team showed its talent winning the Cincinnati East District Championship by one stroke over runnerup Withrow, thus earning a trip to Columbus for the State Tournament. The district total of 305 con- sisted of a 74 tLightmasL a 75 tKnorO, and two 78's CKoehne and Pulleml Over the long, tight, heavily-wooded Ohio State Scarlet Course, the team finished 18th in the State, despite the great individual shooting of Curt Knorr. 91 ico$cd o . . fifiwaz a. A 92 It is the great pleasue of the Syca- more Log staff to dedicate five as- sorted pages to you, to coin a con- temporary cliche, doing your own thing. 94 HDMECIImu FHURS BRNHRE nu am Is mm saw ' - V m: mm mm m i atulfg William E. Spreen Frederick Emerson Drusilla H. Wold Doris Schnurrenberger Steven Levinson Marsha Schomburg : Paul Goodell Barbara Dewey Nick Marinaro Daniel Savage Thomas Bohmer Daniel Henke Helene Countryman Jeanne L. Pelley William R. Canter Beatrice Gulino RobertJ. Savage Charles Sonenshein Jean Su rber Richard Dugan Vera Hopping Mary C. Gotthardt Elizabeth M. Anderson Colin Stewart Bonnie Lee Bell Michael Kraus James E, Turner Robert Shaffer Esther Van Houten Deborah J. Schmidt Barbara James Dorothy Lancaster Don Behm Robert B uster Pete Metzger Woodrow Middleton Roseila Farmer Howard Barns Robert Gregg J. Dale Matthews James E. Thomas Kay Grant Edgar Watson Larry Taylor Earl Rudisell Jack A, Acus Beverly Surprize ErroH Macknight James Koch David H u rst BetteShinkle Linda Cooper ,4 Jack Wagner ThomasThompson Esta De Fossard Carol A. Anderson Graciela L Amozis Jane Ashton 1I Brian Barrett P .- i , :35; , h L Gary Berling Steve Bick Tom Blankemeyer John Biazic Terry Gail Blong Barbara Boyer Theresa Brackney William Brothers Chris Bucksath Donald Bucksath Kenneth Budinger Rae Marie Budinger Timothy R. Bushman Angela Joy Butler Arbra Calvert Richard David Carter Colfeen Cason Jacqueline M. Clay Barry Cole Carlene Combs Linda Constable Peg Conway Beverly Cook Jeffrey R. Cooper MEChael G. Creager Rebecca Ann Crum Kathleen Curless Deidre Dahm Joan C. Dapper James Davis Joseph Davis Michael P. Detmer Art Dickinson Katharine Diebel David Doughman Gary L. Dressler Mike Early Michael L. Eckstein Wanda Ellis William Emily Donna Farfsing Aha Debra Farris Dean E. Feldmeyer Edward Skip Fenker Christine M. Finger Dave Finger Jan Carol Frick Debbie Fritzsch Martin Garneret Ill Pamela Ann Gentry Jacqueline Golay F513 3' 1m 52 . . - Pamela Golter Donald Graves Susan Greene Daniel Gruber Dennis Gruber V g, a Deborah Gundy Lawrence R. Hamby Wanda Sue Hammons Janet Harder Sherry Harmon A Ralph W. Harper Robert Hartley Kenneth Harvie Sandy Hatter Carolyn Hayden Doris Sue Helton Karen Hendrixson Linda Ann Henry Patricia Hermesch William Herweh Donald Hilgeman Larry Hitesman Pamela Houston Dean S. Humphrey Catherine Jacob Brenda Jamison Michael D. Jackson Connie Johnson Patricia Johnson . $59; a Burt Jones Felix Jordan Sherry Ka ne Michael Katsetos Kathy Keener Scott Koehne Steve Kolesar Dean Latvaitas Tom Ledford Annette Lowe Carolyn Leonard Pam Liggett Shearin Lucas Marvin Mathis Thomas O McNay Larry Meece Sally Mikulski Bradley Miller Dick Moore Randy Nerwick Kay Neuman Michael Newcomb Kathleen Nicklet Nancy Niederhelmen Carol Noel Donna O'Conner Bill Owens Mary Petry Linda Pieper Marsha Pohl Fred Pullem Deborah Ransdell m Virgil Rathel La ura Reckers Pat Ren ner Ga ry Rogers Roger D. Roth Roger Ruggles Randal R. Sadler Jerry B. Sahnd Roger Salatin Jack Sawyer l1 $3 Kimberlee Scheafer Nancy Schuler Gloria Schweiger Carol Ann Shailor M 1 Anita J. Shepherd Donna Shockey William Eric Simons Judie Sims Barbara L. Smith Candy Smith Thomas James Snow Lawrence A. Spoon Cynthia Stamper Dennis Terry Sheila Toller Dorothy Truax Linda Tubbs Patty L. Turner Michael Varassi William Vaughn Sharon Venard SallyWalther Terry Wampler Laurel Watson Barbara Weber Tom Weber X Tina Wegelin Mary Weidner Connie Wesley Ellen Westervelt James Westfall Jenny Wilder M. David Wise Carol Wuenker Vonne Young SteveZach Missing David Baas Richard Morrison Ruth Bawtenheimer Sherry Noland Jim Bowling Jim Rayburn Marilyn Cox Pat Taulbee Robert Del Favero Jerry Schuckman Carol Feagans Steve Sommers Barbara Gray Patti Stepp Vicki Greene Arletta Wagner Bert Harris Mike Washington Biff Johnston Melissa Webb Tom Jones WaJter Welch Randai Kleine Don Whitaker Tom Ledford Shirley Whitley 115 : 'JUNIORS First row: B. Acomb, D. Acomb, A. Allen. G. Anderson, N. Angerman. J, An wood J. Aschendorf. Second row: D. Beeler, T. Baumgartner, T. Baumgart- ner, P. Barlett, P. Barlett, B. Barter. D. Barnett. B. Barker. J. Baker, L. Baker, T. Brackney, B. Bridges, M. Brice, D. Brown. Fourth row: R. Brown. D. Browning, L. Burman, R Byrd, J. Cadwallader, J Causey, W. Chaney. R. Clark. R. Coffin. A. Colby. Fifth row: L Colby. K. Coleman, J. Coletta, P. Colley. T. Colley, L. Combs. J. Conrad, B. Creager, J. Crenshaw, D, Daniels. Sixth row: K Dawes. D. Dearwester, T. Dittelbach, G. Dittoe, W. Dittoe, Seventh row: W. Dodge, J. Don- aldson. M. Doughman, M. Edlen, L. Elble. Eighth row: B. Fair. K. Ferris. R. Fath, D. Fisher. D. Foley. The Junior cheerleaders defy the law of gravity. First row: R. Garrison, C. Franklin. D Gainer. L. GarbllkV W Georgeles. Second row: K. Glenn. G Grammas, R Green. R. Greer, T, Gregory, Third row: F. Harri- son, E. Hamilton. J, Hamilton. H. Halvorsen, V. Halpin. Fourth row: R. Hartke. A, Hedges. J, Heger. M. Henning, J. Hensley. Fifth row: C. Hershberger, D. Herw shey4 G. Hesterberg. S. Hill, J. Hiller. Sixth row: M. Hocker. H. Hoerr. S. Hoge. D, Hooper, S. Hopping. Seventh row: M. Huff. E Hundley, W. Hunsucker, D. Hunter. S. lmhoff, Eighth row: P. lvaskeWItz, C. Jacob R. Johnson. C. John- ston. S. Jones, 8. Kelly, T. Kelly, B. Kemp, R. Kersker. T. ng First row: C. Knorr. J. Kraus. P Kraus. R Kush, J. Lamb. Second row1J. Law- son. J. Lucke. K. Ludlow, R. Macaulay, G. MacMann. Third row: D. Martin, B. Mason. R. Mason, T. McCrary, P McGibney, Fourth Row: 8. McGorOn, R. Mechlin. D. Meringer. H. Miller. L. Moore, E. Murphy. T. Mushrush. R. Neal. D. Nein, S. Neuhaus, Fifth row: K. NineH. R Olive, J. Nories, J. Nolte, C. O'- Donnell, M. Painter, J. Parsons, D. Pease, R4 Petry, P. Phillips. Sixth row: K. Pinney, R. Pione, R. Pollington, J. Porter, 3 Power, P. Pvarnik, J. Ragle, J. Ramey, J, Rawlings, D Rennie. Seventh row: D. Rich. .1. Riley, L, Rolls, E. Ruff, W. Schaffran. V Schroeder. J, Shaw. C Smith. D. Smith V. Southerland. Eighth row: K Stahl, R. Stambaugh, L. Stinerock, M. Strassel, K7 Struharik, P, Sweeney, J, Swisher, M. Thompson. 3 Tucker, N. Tuttle. First row: D. Wagner. C. Washington, J. Webb, L. Weber. M Whiton. Second row: K.Wickman, P.Wilderspin, R.Willis. P.Wr1'ght. B.Young.T.ZapfA 119 First row: N. Acton. P. Alcom. R. Allingham, D Alsop, I. Altman. D. Apple. M, Arnold. Second row: 8. Baas, S. Baird, C. Baker, R, Bal1.C. Bang, 8. Barone. Third row: B. Bauer, T. Becksmith, R. Bell. A. Bennett. Fourth row: M. Bering- haus. A. Birney. D. Birney, M. Bizzarri. R. Bodle, J Bolce. L. Bonini, C. Boone, J. Bove. D, Bowman. Fifth row: D. Boyer. T Brice, C. Brose. S. Brown. M. Browning, M. Broxterman. D. Bruce, D. Burleson, V. Buttrom. K. Byrd, Sixth row: J CadeH. P. Carrelli. S. Caravile. J. Chaney. J. Christian. R. Clark. R. Clark, R. Clark, L. Collins, P. Cook. Seventh row: S. Cook. 3 Cooper, S. Coop- er, C. Cothren. R. Crump. Eighth row: J. Curtis, J. Davis. 8. Davis, T. DeAyers, M. Delfavero. Ninth row: B. Delk. J. Detmer. R. Dlekmeyer. R. Dittelberger. G, Dittoe. First row: K. Doud, D. Drook, J Dunkman. M. DuPrIest. C. Eads. Second row: R. Edens. J. Embler, S. Eppert, A, Fankhauser, S: Feldmeyer. Third row: D. Fenker, D. Feuerlein, K. Fitzharris, J. Fredencks, N. Garbiik. Fourth row: C. Good. N. Gorsuch. W. Gorsuch. K. Gay. 8, Graham. J. Graler. V. Grammas. B. Hartman, D Hasty, JV Hedges. Fifth row: Grayson, G. Gross. J. Gross. R. Gun- dy, D. Haffner, P. Haley, L Halvorsen, E. Hamrick. N. Hargis. K. Harris. Sixth row: B. Hemng. J. Hensley. C, Guy. D. Hackner, E. HesterbergV D. Higgins. V. Hillen. J. Hinterlong. J. Hinterlong, K. Hipoht. Seventh row: T. Hirth. B. Hites- man. K. Hohenstein. S. Houck. B. Hrornish. P, Jacks. P. Jackson. C, Jeffers. D. Johnson, S. Johnston. Eighth row: B. Jones, D. Jones. T. Kalsbeck, S. Kelsey. J. Klatte. K. Kochanski, E. Korengei, R. Kramer, C. Lane, 8. Langdon. First row: D. LeBourveau, J. Lmser. R. Lucke. W. Lyon. J. Magee. Second row: S. Margolin, R Martin, D. McVay. B. McMahon. D. McMahan. Third row: L. Matthews, 5. May. M. Meeks, C. Mendez, D. Meyers. Fourth row: J. Mikulski, M. Milgrlm, W. Miller. C. Mlllon. K. Mullikin, P. Murphy. S. Nash, R Nicklet, C. Nmeff, Z. Nobie. Fifth row: D. Noel, R. New. D. Nolan. D. Parsons. B. Peponis. M. Petry. L. Petry. G. Pharn J. PoHard, K. Power. Sixth row: LA Prather. M. Pritchard, C. Pugh. R. Radabaugh. W. Radabaugh. C. Rader, H. RameyV S. Reddier, M. Rees, JV Reese. Seventh row: D, Reffner, M. Reuszer. R. ReynoLds. K. Rich. B. Richards, M th2. D. Roberts, M. Roberts. P. Roberts. R. Rolf. Eighth row: P. Romme. K. Roth, W, Ruggles. L Rumbarger, D. Ruscher. P. Rushing J Ruth. J. Ryan D. Sacket't 8 Saiatln. First row: L Savage, 3. Schmit, G. Schuler, S. Schulte, K. Schulz. Second row: 8. Shaw. M. Sherritt. MA Silliman, P. SIemp, S. Smith. Third row: L. Snow. 8. Spoon. J. Sprague. P. Staubitz, T. Stephens. Fourth row: G. Stewart. R. Strassel, P. Struharik, B. Suckling. S. Suckling. Fifth row1Tl Sullender. S Surber. D. Suski. B. Sutton, J. Wisher, Sixth row: D. Thom- ann. L. Thompson, W. Toll, B. Toller, L. Trent. Seventh row: 8. Under- wood, M. Varnau, S. Vaughan, J Viox. G. Wagner. Eighth row: E, Wahler. C. Walther. R. Walton, S. WardeH. B. Watson. First row: HK Westervett, G. Whitaker. T. Whitley. J, Whitton. C.chkman, C,Wilsor1.S.Wir1keiman S.Wright.S.Werr,S. Yocum. Second row: V Young, S. Zapf. 124 FRESHMEN Firstrow: L.Acomb.W.Acomb. RAinsley. D.;iMlerw,13 .Am0s. R.Anderson 8. Ashton. Second row: G. Askey. G. Baird, D. Baldwin, T. Bang. N. Barley. E. Barnett, B. Bastln. R. Bawtenhelmer. J. Beckham, Thlrd row: PA Bentley. S. Benton. M. Berning. B. Biackwell. J. Blanton. W. Boehm, A. Bonim. D. Bonweg. T Bosma. S Bowman Fourth row: N. Boyer. C. Brieske. D Brose. C. Brown. J. Bruce. T. Buhr,G,Bu1lock, A. Burden. R. Busby. V Butler Fifth row: M, Byer. G. Byrd. L. Campbell. 8. Cannon. C. Carraher. R. Carter. D. Chacksfield. S Childress. R. Clark. W. Clements. Sixth row: T. Coleman. L. Comberger. 8. Cook. L. Crawford, T. Crenshaw. Seventh row: B. Dickin- son. D. Dainty. L. Dapper. J, Davis, C. Denney. Eighth row: C. DiebeL J. Dit- toe. 8. Dixon, T. Donovan. V. Duncan. First row: D. Eads, C Farfsing Second row: 0 Fazzio, E. Fisher. Third row: R Foist. G. Foppel Fourth row: E. Fort, J. Franklin. Fifth row: M Fredericks, G. Friedel. L. Frick. P, Gallagher. W. Garner, B. Gay. L. Georgelis, C. Ghory. G. Giles, V. Glancy, Sixth row: J Glorius. T. Greene. 8. Greenlee, D. Gregory. M. Grimm, T. Guilfoyle, K Gullet, L. Haddox, HA Haines, KA Halvorsen. Seventh row: J. Haynes, N, Hasty, P. Harrison, H Harris. G. Harmon. Eighth row: L. Hendrixson. W. Henderly, R. Hamburg, E Helton. L. Heger. 126 First row: T. Henri. T. Henry, W. Henry. D. Herweh. D. Hoerr. Second row: S. Hohenstein. J. Hoyer. A. Hromish, M. Jackson. D, Jacob. Third row: D. Adams. R. Johnson, S Johnston, D. Jones. E Jones Fourth row: J. Jones, E. Kamenetzky, K. Kelley, R. Kemp. M. Kenny. K, Klatte. C. Kohl. M. Ko- chanski. K. Kolesar. R. Kraus. Fifth row: E. Lamb. D. Lane. J, Lautenslager. P. Lautenslager. N. Leiby. G. Leanard. G. Lester. M. Liggett. A. Lorins, Sixth row: L. Lott. D. Loughy, B. Lytle, D. Mason. G. Matiock. TA Matthews. G. May. M, MCCaw, P. McClure. Seventh row: J. McDaniel. F. MCRoberts, H. Meier, J. Miller, L. Miller. D. Millette, G. Milliken. J. Moore. 3. Moore. 3. NiA chols. Eighth row: T. Nichols. R. Noland, W. Obst, B, O'Donnell. D. O'- Donnell P. Paternoster. D. Patterson. M. Phillips. R. Pike, G. Pineda. First row: J. Pollington. D. Popp. C. Porter. 8. Porter. S. Pullem. J. Race. C. Radcliffe. J. Ransom. H. Raymee. D. Reed. Second row: K Reed, K. Reid, D. Renner, R. Renninger, S. Richardson. T, Ritter, O Roberts. G. Roberts, J. Rog- ers, M. Rosneck, Third row: P, Sandman, G. Schwmdt, D. Schuler, T. Schwartz. W. Smith. C. Sears. P. Sewell. D. Seymour. G. Simms. A. Southerland Fourth row: R. Spaeth. BA Stahl. V. Stambaugh. P Steidle, A. Stengel. H. Stevens, J. Stevenson, K. Stoepel, M. Straughn. Sorando. Fifth row: D. Strunk, S. Strunk. J. Swidar, D. Walden. R. Walken. J. Wallace. T. Watts. J. Webb, R Wegeln. G. Welch. Sixth row: J Whitaker, L White, P. White, J. Willey, M. Wilson. Seventh row: P. Wilson, R. Wilson, 5. Wisenbaugh, B. Wulfmeyer, R. Yotlhg. Eighth row: W. Young, K. ZajacA 128 THOSE NOT PICTURED Left to right: M. Anderson, D. Apple, D. Kuhre, D, Adams, R. Anderson, G. Sadler. G. Tabri. Left to right: S.Childress, R. Fritzch. R. Daniels, R. Feinauer, D Bonweg. R. Wilson. 129 Left to right: L Miller, M Johnson. D Houston, N. Johnson, P. Hershberger. First row, I. to r: D. Radtke. G. Lester, M. Noble. Second row: J. Willey, B Gardner, 3 Thomas. 130 First picture; First row, I. to r: D7 Todd. VV Sies, M. Fredericks, D. Measelle, T Smith Sec- ond row: K. Sargeant, K. Smith, R Daniels. M. Schardt. L. Rogers. Second Picture, I. to r: M. Lewis. D. Kleine. T. Maddox. Third picture, I.to r: P. Varassi. J. Wardlow. G. Vaught. HOCKEY JUNIORVARSITY VARSITY VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIORVARSITY VARSITY LETTERIVIEN PEP CLUB A.F.S. CLUB FRENCH CLUB Health Careers LIuU w... ...... Mixed Glee STUDENT COUNCIL Despite the harsh criticism the Student Council receives each year, it certainly serves an excellent purpose by creating a bond between the students and administra- tion. This group also promotes beneficial activities in- volving Sycamore students. This year, it sponsored Homecoming and Parents' Night, as well as promoting the work of the AFS Club. Under the direction of Roger Roth, president; Valerie Halpin, vice-president; Pam Jacks, secretary; and Gary Rogers, treasurer, Council successfully carried out its numerous duties of the year. During the year, its Constitution was revised and it start- ed a series of talks in an attempt to solve various school problems. An effort has been made to improve Council- student relations in every respect; the next move must be made by the students themselves. THESPIANS Thespians provides valuable experi- ence to all interested students in many facets of the theatre. During the year, this organization sponsors many pro- ductions of varying types. Under the leadership of Skip Fenker, Bev Cook, Liz Weber and Janet Gross, Thespians had a very successful year, starting with a teen-age drama, ttRebeI Without A Cause and ending with the famous ttMusic Man. G.A.A. G.A.A is one of the largest and busiest organi- zation at Sycamore. Its members are kept active with dozens of activities during the year. Among these activities are included in- tramurals, athletic pot lucks, the Christmas dance, and many service projects; The offi- cers this year were Carol Wuenker, president; Peggy McGibney, vice-president; Valerie Hal- pih, treasurer; Karen Hohenstein, secretary; Donna Morgan, Sports Manager; Dauna Browning, Ass't Sports Manager; Carolyn Leonard, Sergeant-At-Arms; Karen Koiesar, Reporter; and Ellen Westervelt, Jean Nolte, Pam Halpin, and Vicki Stambaugh, class rep- resentatives. The advisor was Mrs. Linda Cooper. FLYERETTES Burger Chef Montgomery Inn Perkins Pancake House 6930 Plainfield Road-Silverton 891-8436 Good Luck and Thanks Woodgate Realty Andy's Glass Shop 9573 Montgomery Rd. 7000 Montgomery Rd. 891-8022 791-0880 Creager Pattern Floors 9430 Montgomery Rd. 791-5331 Ferris Hardward U 9416 Montgomery Rd. ' 791-787 2 Benhase Realty 00. 5017 Cooper Rd. 891-4000 Alamo T. v. Service Kolesar Insurance Agency 4624 Cooper Road rm M T ll II H H Central Trust Bank Evendale Branch T 1? The Blue Ash Building 4 Loan Company Kenwood Rd. and Cooper Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 791-1870 Fidelity Federal Savings 81 Loan 6311 Wa I n ut Norwood Office Valley Office 11-1 P 3 l 33 13 ANN 0 O o. o a D U Questions about college? Visit us for a copy of College Scope W 1969 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Blue Ash Officeiii 9511 Kenwood Road 9 r - H11 Jones 8: Laughlin Steel Service Center 11501 Reading Road 771-5500 Product Presentation Inc. 10825 Kenwood Rd. - 791-0500 6 Products Presented Properly Sell Standard Castings of Cincinnati Inc. 1740 Powers Street Whiting Mfg. Co. 9701 Kenwood Rd. 1 791-9100 . .4 1 Electric Motor Service Co. i 2861 Sidney Ave. l 681-7676 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ,69 Distribution Assemblies Department GENERAL ELECTRIC Blue Ash, Ohio Burnett Pontiac Thompson Chevrolet Kemper and Loveland Madeira Rd. Metropolitan Buick 8727 Montgomery Rd. Aa mco Automatic Transmissions Rookwood Oil Terminals Inc. 1542 Eastern Ave. 621-0791 Goodyear Service Store Farm Implements, Inc. 9770 Montgomery Rd. Tractors - Equipment - Trucks M ii M Texaco Service 9461 Kenwood Rd. 791-9887 , Blue Ash Auto Parts Tracy's Sunoco 9379 Montgomery Rd. 791-9756 5,3 Montgomery Police 891-2424 EB E . EBEB Elm-Cris Motel 9300 Montgomery Rd. Luxurious Air Conditioned Rooms Strawser Funeral Home 9503 Kenwood Rd. 791-7203 One Hour Martinizing 9523 Kenwood Rd. 531-9507 A a f 1-9; ; 1 1 uvtnu-u-I-u I a B .J- Betty Brite Cleaners 9726 Montgomery Rd - Phone 793-0634 Driver Pharmacy H. J. Benken Greenhouses Strikes 8t Spares 6000 Plainfieid Rd. 1891-1040 8032 Blue ASh Rd. Deliveries throughout Cincinnati Wood Florist Murphy's Roses 9494 Kenwood Road 3429 Glenmore Ave. 791-9494 661-6132 Ray's Barber Shop Compliments of Kenwood Lan es 0L!EEEE1EEI' Fredrick's Stylearama 793-3100 Blue Ash Drugs 9570 Kenwood Rd. Filippi's Pony Keg Hitch Meats 9730 Montgomery Rd. J- --. Stagge's Super Market 4680 Cooper Road Deer Park Delicatessen HoffmaWs Party Shop - t I 9722 Montgomery Road - 791-1867 10:00 AM. to 8:00 PM. Daily .; m g E54556. TRADE MARK REGISTERED PAT RONS Ruth Anne Bawtenheimer Cathy Jacob Skip Fen ker Pam Ban ker Eben Finger Eunice Finger Theresa Sullender Jane Ashton Nancy Gorsuch Carol Noel Karen Roberts The Roberts Family Holly Miller Mark Radtke Vonne Young 8 Mike Varrassi The lmhoffs Pete Kraus Valerie Halpin Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Noel Mary Weidner Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Dunkman 8!. Family Shearin Lucas Mr. $ Mrs. John H. Lucas Diane Sweeney Mr. 8 Mrs. Rodger M. Lowe Jean Nolte 8 Kirt Pinney Ray 8 Grace Walther Bonnie Bell Dear Staff. Where is the pica ruler? Has anyone seen the proportion wheel - a grease pencil - the art board? Pam, get off the desks! How much money do we have now? Deidre, WHY? Johnr you must go to P.O.D. class. Thank you very much for my first year as an inexperienced yearbook advi- sor. You showed me how important discipline is; but you also showed me a great group of people who worked together, laughed together, cried together. With thirteen girls and two boys, who would not have disagreements; but we all stayed together and learned to cooperate and care. Good luck to all of you. I will never forget the 1969 Log staff. i: Love, Bonnie Bell 160 .I : . . .nquWmMaahnMuh , . HUI IPUHFIFWH