Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

SYCA'MIIRE ml; , or f .1950 e .Joan Thompson Editor S YCAMORE HIGH SC HOOL Montgome ry-Blue Ash, Ohio Denna Williams Btlsines 5 Ma na ger Sue Koehl As sistant Editor Life at Sycamore symbolizes the typical American small town high school, which develops the minds and bodies of our young people and leads them into use- ful, contented channels of life. Here, manydisappoint- ments have been shared, much laughter has echoed through its halls, and many lasting friendships have been developed. From this buildingcome our citizens of tomorrow. 'J: 21m bum . -AHHIVM Life at Sycamore as seen by a casual observer caught in the turmoil and last- minute hurry of students arriving from all corners of the surrounding communities to begin the day's activities would appear to be a scene of hopeless confusion; but j soon all the greetings, handwavings, and l hellos are forgotten; and everyone settles into his daily routine. IlHlIIIMIHN - The Seniors of Sycamore High School wish to dedicate the uSycamore Log of 50 to Mr. Forrest Butler. Through the years he has given freely of his time, efforts, understanding, and unselfish sacrifice toward the advancement of our school, in order that the students might profit by them and be prepared for the future. Life at Sycamore finds our studentbody developing and expanding in growth under the strong hand Of an ad- ministration whose principal interests are the happiness and welfare of the young people of this community. These administrators try to insure this to the best of their ability by wise supervision, founded upon years of ex- perience, tLEFT To RIGHH MR. MEIER; MR. REUSZER, VICE PRESIDENT; MRt HOFFMAN, PRESIDENT; MR. FERRIS, CLERK; MR. SHUMARD. BMHIJ 0F HHICMIIJN- Life at Sycamore finds the Board of Educa- tion due special thanks for their untiring efforts in connection with the Levy and the Bond Issue, which will make many new improvements to the building possible. Their excellent administration has provided the school with greatly needed equipment; and their interest in the faculty, the students, and the program has had much to do witha success- ful year. 1. Inspecting the walls 2. Writing the checks. 3. Keeping the files in order. The President calls the meeting to order. The last meeting of the P.T.A, was held on . 3. The Treasurer checks the bank balance. -PAHENl-HAEHERY ASSHEIAHIJN Life at Sycamore hasprofited much by the contributions of another fine group,the P.T.A., Nr-I which has sponsored many activities, such as the Farewell Dance, the athletic banquet, card parties, the dancing class, and many other similar functions for the benefit of the school. Sycamore is grateful for their support and wishes to extend its appreciation. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ANKENMAN, TREASURER; MRS. GIFFORD, PRESIDENT; MRS. PLANITZ, VICE-PRESIDENT; MRS. BABE, SECRETARY. STANDING, LEFT TO R!GHT: MRS. GRAY; MRS. ANDERSON; MRS. OWENS; MRS- VAN FELT. HHIIIHY - Sycamore revolves around the experience and helpful guidance of the faculty, who in their attempts to serve as companions and friends and maintain harmony among the students, have opened the door to a reservoir of challenging opportunities yet to be explored. With the opening of this door has come the desire for greater learning. In years to come the class of 1950 will look back with appreciation on their school days and be able to say that their teachers truly were a leading factor in their advancement. Roy 3- Kennedy P1; inCiPal MR. KENNEDY OBTAINED A 8.5. DEGREE FROM MIAMI UNIVERSITY, A 8.5. DEGREE FROM MIAMI UNIVERSITY, A 8.5. IN EDUCATION FROM WILMINGTON COLLEGE, AND DID GRADUATE WORK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. IN I926 HE CAME T0 SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL, WHERE HE HAS GIVEN MANY YEARS OF SERVICE AND DONE MUCH FOR THE ADVANCEMENT or THE SCHOOL. J. D. VAN HOUTEN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; WILMINGTON COLLEGE; UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI; 5.5. LN AGRICULTURE; INDUSTRIAL ARTS; SCIENCE; FRESHMAN HOME ROOM. ESTHER VAN HOUTEN WILMINGTON COLLEGE; UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI; UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO; A.B. AND B.S. IN EDUCATION; ENGLISH; HasToRY; LATIN; SPANISH; JUNIOR HOME RooM; JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAYS. JAMES WOOLDRIDGE INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE; 8.8. IN EDUCATION; BIOLOGY; CHEMISTRY; CONSUMERS ECONOMICS; PHYSICAL EDUCATaON; FOOTBALL; RESERVE BASKETBALL COACH; FRESHMAN HOME ROOM. 39$ E: DRUSILLA HAM MIAMI UNIVERSITY; 8.5. DEGREE; DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE; UNtVCRSiTY or CINCINNATI; BUSINESS EDUCATION; SENIOR HOME Room; KEYHOLE; ANNUAL. BETTY SETTLE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATH SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRA- TION; 8.5. IN EDUCATION; HOME ECONOMICS; ENGLISH; FRESHMAN HOME ROOM. ROY J. KE HNEDY JAMES TURNER MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE; NORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY;, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY; B. 5. AND M. A. IN EDUCATION; PHYSICS; MATHEMATICS; SCIENCE; FRESHMAN HOME ROOM. HILDA WEARLY CAPITOL UNIVERSITY: B.S. IN MUSIC; VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. VIVIEN REMBIS OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSlTY; OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; B.A. IN EDUCATION; MAJOR IN Musxc; VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Musxc. MARY GOTTHARDT WOOSTER COLLEGE; OHIO STATE ROBERT WEARLY UNIVERSITY; UNIVERSITY OF CIN- CINNATI; B.A. AND M.A. IN EDUCA- WILMINGTON COLLEGE; UNIVERSITY TION; ENGLISH; FRESHMAN HOME or CINCINNATI; B.S. IN EDUCATION; 5 ROOM, HISTORY; JUNIOR BUSINESS; PHYSICAL I EDUCATION; VARSITY BASKETBALL; BASEBALL; ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH: SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM. 1. . FORREST BUTLER OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; UNIVER- SJTY OF CINCLNNATI; 8.5. AND M.A. IN EDUCATloN; MATHEMATICS; Voca- TIONAL CIVICS; SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM; FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. 9 Life at Sycamore finds the Seniors atthe completion of their four years of high school life. Finally the long line of caps and gowns winds to the ultimate, long sought goal Of every Sycamore student. With each diploma, each certificate of knowledge, is givensomething more--the intangible, the spirit, the loyalty, and the enduring friendships, which are Sycamore High School. ' , . President. . Don Hadden Vice President. . . .Gene Mason Secretary. . . . . . .Jay Wyatt - SEN I 0 RS Treasurer . . . .Bill Ripperger The last four years with the Senior Class of 50 have been punctuated by various activities that mark the history of every graduating class. The first two years passed by, crowded with skating parties, paper drives, and hayrides. As Juniors, the classassumed new responsibilities and was placed in charge of candy sales in order to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the highlight of the year for every upperclassman. Anotherimport- ant event in this yearwas the presentation of the Junior play. The last and most important year was filled with a rush ofnew activities, such as senior rings and pictures, the Holiday Hop, the Senior play, field day, publication of the annual, and graduation. 11 SENIHRS- DRUSILLA HAM SENIOR ADVISOR EDWARD ANDERSON - BAND I,2,3,h; CHORUS 2,3,h; Bovs' GLEE CLUB M; FOOTBALL 2,3,h; BASKETBALL I,2,3,M; BASEBALL 2,3,h; VICE PRESIDENT I; STUDENT COUNCIL 1,2,3; MOVIE PROJECTOR 3,H. KATHLEEN BALL - CHORUS l,2,3,h; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l, 2,3.u; GIRLS' ATHLETICS 3,H; G.A.A. I; ANNUAL h. GENE BALL WILMA BROUGHTON - CHORUS 2,3; KEYHOLE h; ANNUAL u. DOLORES DILS - CHORUS 2,3,k; GIRLS1 GLEE CLUB I 2,' 3,h; SECRETARY 3; TREASURER 3; G.A.A. I; FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER h; BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER h; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE l,2,3,h; ANNUAL H; GIRLSl ATHLETICS 1,2, 3,u. . ROBERT BOULWARE PATRICIA FELLER - CHORUS 1,2,3,,; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I,2,3,h; VICE PRESIDENT 3; G.A.A. I; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE 2,3,u; ANNUAL h. JOHN DAVENPORT - CHORUS 1,3,h; BOYS! GLEE CLUB h; BASEBALL l; BASEBALL MANAGER 3,H; MONITOR H; ANNUAL ARLEN DUNHAM - CHORUS 2,3,H; BOYSt GLEE CLUB M; FOOTF BALL MANAGER 4; BASEBALL MANAGER 2,3,M; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE M; ANNUAL M. JAMES FERRJS - CHORUS I,2; ANNUAL h. DAVID GAMBlLL ; CHORUS M; BOYS' GLEE CLUB u; FOOTBALL H; KEYHOLE H; ANNUAL h; LUDLDW l; HUGHES 2,3. DONALD HADDEN - FOOTBALL 2,3,h; BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; BASEBALL l,2,3,h; PRESIDENT k; MONITOR M; KEYHOLE 3,h; ANNUAL H4 JOAN GORSUCH - CHORUS 1,2,3,h; GIRL51 GLEE CLUB 3,h; GIRLSl ATHLETICS l,2,3,h; G;A.A. l; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE 1,2,3,4; ANNUAL h. BETTY GRAY g BAND l,2; CHORUS l,2,3,4; GIRLSI GLEE CLUB l,2,3,4; SECRETARY l; TREASURER 2; FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER 2; BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER 2; GIRLS1 ATHLETICS 1,2,3,H; G.A.A. l; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE h; ANNUAL h. EVELYN JONES - CHORUS 1,2,3 2,3,h; GIRLS' ATHLETICS l,2, COUNCIL I; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KE LIBRARIAN GLEE CLUB l, STUDENT .h; G.A.A. l; ,h; GIRle 3 HOLE l,2,3,h; ANNUAL h; SUE KOEHL - CHORUS 1,2,3; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1,2,3; PRESlDENT 3; GlRLS' ATHLETICS I,E,3,H; G.A.A. h JUNIOR PLAY 3; MONITOR H; KEYHOLE I,2,3,M, EDITOR h; ANNUAL M; ASSISTANT EDlTOR M; RALPH HARPER - CHORUS I,2,3,h; Boys! GLEE CLUB M; FOOTBALL 2,3,M; BASKETBALL MANAGER 3,h; BASEBALL MANAGER 3,h; ANNUAL h. LEONARD INGRAM - CHORUS 2,3,5; BOY51 GLEE CLUB 2,3,H; BASEBALL 2,3,N; MONITOR 4; KEYHOLE h; ANNUAL u; TRACK 2. EUGENE MANUEL - BAND I,2,3,u; CHORUS 1,2,3,4; BoYs' GLEE CLUE E,2,3,u; FOOTBALL 2,3,h; BASEBALL l,2,3,u; BASKETBALL E,2,3,u; PRESIDENT l; JUN!OR PLAY 3; MONITOR h; ANNUAL h; TRACK l,2; MOVIE PROJECTOR 3,H. GENE MASON - FOOTBALL 2,3,H; BASKETBALL 2,3,u; BASE- BALL MANAGER 1,3,H; VICE PRESIDENT h; STUDENT COUNCIL 2.3; MONITOR M; KEYHOLE :,2,3,M, EDITOR H; ANNUAL 4. -. swyms SENIIIRS - JOE MAYNARD - BAND 1,2,3; FOOTBALL 2,3,u; BASKETBALL I,2,3,h; ANNUAL u. BERNARD MAYS - CHORUS 2,3,4; BOYS' GLEE CLUB 2,3,k; FOOTBALL 2; BASEBALL 2,3,h; ANNUAL H. WENDELL PATTERSON - BASKETBALL h; MONiTOR H; ANNUAL h; GOLF 3; HARTWELL HLGH SCHOOL 1,2. MARJORIE SCHNEIDER - CHORUS I,2; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1,2; GIRLS' ATHLETICS I; G.A.AV 1; MONITOR M; KEY- HOLE h; ANNUAL h. BlLL RIPPERGER - CHORUS 2,3,u; Boys! GLEE CLUB 3,h; FOOTBALL 3,M; BASKETBALL I,2,3,M3 BASEBALL 1,2,3,4; VICE PRESIDENT 2; TREASURER H; ANNUAL h. RUTH STEWART - BAND 2,3,h; CHORUS :,3; GIRLS! ATH- LETICS I; G.A.A. l; JUNIOR PLAY 3; MONITOR k; KEYHOLE H; ANNUAL M; OFFICE h. ANDREW SHARP - CHORUS 2,3,H; Bovsl GLEE CLUB 2,3,N; FOOTBALL 2,3,h; BASEBALL 3,H; ANNUAL M. MANSON SMITH - ANNUAL u; WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL i,2,3. JOAN THOMPSON - CHORUS l,2,3,h; GIRLSI GLEE CLUB f, 2,3,h; TREASURER l; SECRETARY 2; FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER 2,3,M; BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER 2,3,h; GIRLSl ATH- LETICS l,2,3,h; G.A.A. l; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE I 2,3,M; ANNUAL EDITOR H; LIBRARIAN 4. FRANK sugsz - FOOTBALL 2,M; JUNIOR PLAY 3; ANNUAL H; MANUAL ARTS ASSISTANT 3,H. LOUISE SUMNER - CHORUS I; GIRLS! ATHLETICS 1,2; G.A.A. I- SHIRLEY TODD - CHORUS 2,3,h; GlRLs' GLEE CLUB I,2, 3,3; G.A.A. l; STUDENT COUNCIL 2; JUNIOR PLAY 3; MONITOR h; KEYHOLE k; ANNUAL H. WILLIAM TRAMPLER - JUNIOR PLAY 3; ANNUAL H. JoYCE TRAUX - DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL l,2,3. JACK WALTON - BovsI GLEE CLUB l; CHORUS I; BASEBALL E,H; ANNUAL N; U.S. MARINE CORPS 3 YEARS. The subscriptions are coming in. Ah, those Class rings! - SENIIIRS JAY WYATT - CHORUS 2,3,u; BOYS' GLEE CLUE 2,3,h; FOOTBALL 2,3,H; BASKETBALL I,3,H; SECRETARY H; JUNIOR PLAY 3; MONITOR H; KEYHOLE I,2,3,H; ANNUAL M. LOIS WILD - CHORUS I,2,3,h; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1,2, 3,N; G.A.A. I; JUNIOR PLAY 3; MONITOR M; KEYHOLE !, 2,3,h; ANNUAL H. FRANK ZIMMERMAN - CHORUS l,2,3,4; BOYS1 GLEE CLUB 2,3,H; FOOTBALL 2,3,H; BASKETBALL 2. DONNA WILLIAMS - CHORUS 1,2,3; GlRLS' GLEE CLUB !, 2,3,M; G.A.A. l; GIRLS' ATHLETICS 3,h; STUDENT COUNCIL 3; JUNIOR PLAY 3; KEYHOLE H; ANNUAL BUSINESS MANAGER M. 1 11 take two tickets for the Holiday Hop. Life at Sycamore finds the underclaSSmensometimes unaware of the value of their leisure moments until they have the honor of wearing Senior rings and have all the outside activities and difficulties of graduation confront- ing them. These students, the nucleus of the school, can well be proud of their efforts which have enabledthemto take an active part in the social and academic accomplish- ments of the school. - JIINIIJHS Life at Sycamore finds the Jun- iors growing in skills and stature, supplementing their firmness of purpose, and looking forward with a sense of achievement to the day when they will assume the leader- ship of the school. OFFICERS President . . .Phyllis Maynard Vice President . Norman Diemer Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . Sara Robinson Bobby Gifford Tom Trammel Lance Sams Dorothy Gray Tom Babb Joann Pike Gene Fox Sara Robinson Kenneth Phelps At school Bobbie McBride Norman Diemer Mildred Brennemann JIINIIIHS - Jim Jackson Mildred Herrman Johnny Taylor Helen Noble Jo Ann Harter Neil Gushurst Betty Cain James Lotz Tom Hufford Barbara Patrick Jack Ertel Tula. Van Hook Don Carson Art Gray Don Squires Don KHErtz At the games Melvin Way Willa Mae Miles Ralph Ankem'nan Shirley Popham MEIVi Bekher Phyllis Maynard -JIINIORS D ona Ham pton Lyle Shaw Jean Bake '5 Claytcm Driske 11 Donald sparing Gereldine Starke Not in panel: J-ohn Schottner Wayne Stephenson' Theresa Thalheirner Janet Garaci Donald Duncan Betty BOWling Gerald Stratmn Payne Williams Barbara Harper Emma J Ohns on Lyle Starke Mae Hadges Bebby Ross s. k . ' r f J! W n i SHPHIJMIIRES- OFFIC ERS President . . George Huffman Vice President . Janet Meister Secretary . Jeanette Reuszer Treasurer . . Ronald Proctor ROW I: J. BOULHARE, F. EGGERS, B. DENTON, E. KNISLEY, A. GLANT, A. JACKSON. 3. JACKSON, T. CAMPBELL, B. DOAN. ROW 2: W. HALL, G. ADAMS, L. BENTLEY, D. BOWLING, 5. BISHOP, MR. BUTLER, M. CONWAY, L. DEAN, B. GILLAND, F. ANDERSON, R. GASKINS, J. BRADLEY. ROW 3: G. GERACI, R. BUTLER, T. HARGIS, J. HOFFMAN, G. Hurmm, E. FEENTHEL, T. DUNHAM, F. BELCHER, A. BENNETT, D. BRILL, G. JAKE, N. ADAMS. - SHPHIIMIIIHS Life at Sycamore finds the Soph- omores on the second rung of the ladder, continuing their long climb toward realizing their ambitions. Guidedby the knowledge and exper- ience oftheir teachers, they devel- op their usefulness now for tomor- TOW. Row I: J. MCCOLLUM, J. MEISTER, V. REIs, B. SMITH, P. THOMPSON, G. Jun- GENSEN, E. WOLF, J. MEFFORD. ROW 2: J. MCBRIDE, M. RINGEL, J. WALDON, M. SHUMARD, A. Parr, w. PUGH, R. TAYLOR, J. REUSZER, M. VOGEL, D. SCHNITZ- LER. Row 3: K. RUSSELL, T. TRAMFLER, P. WILLIAMS, H. LARKINS, R. OLIVER, R. PROCTOR, w. ROHRIG, H. OWENS. ROW 1k G. RARDON, J. Lawns, R. STEPHENF sou, H. REESE, MR. Hanan, J. SPAIN, B. SCOTT, J. TURNER, K. PATTERSON. NOT IN PICTURE: M. STRATMAN. Sophomores sponsor Cotton Day 22 f H E S H M E N - Life at Sycamore finds the Freshmen plunged into lessons, work, athletics, social activities, friends, and fun, which are ROW I: D. PLANITZ, L. SCHNEIDER, L. COVERT, P. PRA1ER, MR5. SETTLE, P. McCUNE, V. MORRIS, B. SHERRITT. ROW 2: L. ELKINS, B. Lu, W. CUNNINGHAM, F. EuALD. R. EVANS, D. CARNES, G. ROTHENEUSH, J. MCCOLLUM, D. PORTERFIELD, D. PHELPS, C. DELK. ROW 3: B. MILLER, R4 FUSSNER, E. SCOTT, B. INGRAM, H. PucH. NOT IN PIC- TURE: D. TRIMaLE. now I: C. STEVENS, C. APKE, J. ROBERTSON, w. REED, E. AMSTEATT, F. BRENNEMAN, E. SFORING, D. ANDERSON, P. BRUMLEY. ROW 2: J. JONES, D. BUTTRDM, F. WHITT, J- BEVERLY. J- DUNCAN, J. MASON. R. BARNES, D. PATTERSON, J. MCKEE, A. ANNIS, J. BENNETT, l. REESE. ROW 3: C. PLOGMAN, S. CUMMINS, F. HEDGES, C. DUNN, G. NEUMAN, B. FARMER, A. RAGLE, E. GEORGELIS, J. PLOGMAN, C. GRAHAM. ROW h: M. DAVIDSON, J. BUSH, K. TUCKER, MR. WOOLDRinGE, H. SUMMER, G. HERRIN, T. STRAH- sER NOT IN PICTURE: H. LYNCH, G. YOUNG, S. CHOLAK. all part of a well rounded high - IR ES H M E N school life whichwillcome 1:0 mean so much to them. ROW l: J. HAMM, P. GILLAND, B. Lows, M. GAMBLE, M. OWENS, S. KORNER, N. EDENs, P. ERVIN, J. GROOMES. Row 2: J. VAN PELT, C. KNAPP, J. Wooonow, MR. TURNER, P. KOEHL, M GRASSMAN, C. SCHULTZ, R. TRIMBLE, R. RARDDN. ROW 3: R. FITCH, E. KJEL- 1 LENBERG, J. HOFFMAN, B. BEALL, J. BEARD, D. JACKSON, F. GODDLANDER. ROW l: S. GREEN, M. REIS, l. Moon, D. FAULKNER, G. EwALD, P. RASH, S. HUFFDRD, J. YEAGER, N WILLIAMSON, B. FREAD. ROW 2: H. WALLACE, J. HOLLAND, d. PITMAN, H. WARREN, M. SCULLEY, MR5. GOTTHARDT, E. STRASSBERG, J. JONES, R HOFFMAN. ROW 3: E. HILLIS, J. CLARK, D. GROSS, F. WFNCHESTER, D. HARMAN, G. MrLLER.NOT IN PICTURE: B. COPELAND. 23 Life at Sycamore through the classes is interest- ing, helpful, and educational. Ideas and outlook on life are molded in these classes now, and are helping the students to set the pattern for a better and more perfect future. llllH EIASSES EAHNIMH - SEPTEMBER SCHOOL STARTS, AND WORK BEGINS. CHEERLEADERS ELECTED- FAIR FLOAT, FIRST FOOTBALL GAME, 0H, DEAR! FAIR DAY, OUR FIRST HOLIDAY. ANNUAL.STAFF ELECTED. AD CAMPAIGN FOR ANNUAL STARTED. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED. OCTOBER . PtcTUREs TAKEN FOR THE ANNUAL. LOOK AT THE BIRDIE. RECEIVED NEW MIMEOGRAFH. DANCING CLASS STARTED. SENIORS TOUR THROUGH COCA CULA. SENIOR PICTURES. NEW SIGN APPEARS 0N LAWN. S.w.O T. MEETlNG--HOLIDAY FOR STUDENTS. NOVEMBER FIRST EXAM OF YEAR EvERYoNE HAD TO TAKE THEMI ARMISTiCE DAY. FIRST KEYHOLE EDITION OUT. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, BOYS. FATHERS' NIGHT P.T.A.l, PoLxcE BAND HERE. BOND ?SSUE AND LEVY PASSED. THANKSGEVING. DECEMBER SENKOR RINGS CAME. OH, HAPPY DAY! HOLIDAY HOP--SENIOR DANCE. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN UNDER wAY. MONiTORS ELECTED. DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME. OH MY! How wE ACHEI ACQUIRED NEW SCHOOL BUS. EDITORS or ANNUAL ATTEND MEETING AT GIBSON- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. I CAIENIJAH JANUARY NEW TYPEWRITERS ARRIVED. SENIORS TOUR KAHNIS AND P G. RESULT--MOST OF us SICK. PRESENTATION OF FOOTBALL LETTERS. BANK OF HLPE DRIVE. VARS1TY LOST FIRST BASKETBALL GAME. FEBRUARY JUNIOR BAKE SALE. Yummy, YUMMY! MR5. GOTTHARDT IN ACCIDENT. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST. VARSITY WINS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, RESERVES GET THIRDEi! SENIORS GO TO MIAMI TO sea ARMS AND THE MAN . WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. SENIORS DECKDE ON NYLON CAPS AND GOWNS. MARCH P.T.A. OPEN House. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-- HOW GREEN WAS MY BOY FRIEND . BASEBALL SEASON UNDER WAY. APRIL PR0M--THAT LONG AWAITED EVENTI EASTER AND SPRING VACATION. MAY SENIOR FIELD DAYA EVERYBODY HAS A TRY AT ATHLETICS. ANNUALS ARRIVE. HALLELUJAHI SENIOR CLASS PLAY. DECORATION DAY. JUNE BACCALAUREATE. GRADUATION. SOME SENIORS LOVE IT; OTHERS HATE IT. SCHOOL i5 0UT--FAREWELL, SENIORSJ Life at Sycamore finds athletics playing a very im- portant part in the student activities. Participants and spectators alike are aware of the value of competitive sports in building strong minds and bodies. With pride Sycamore looks back on an unforgettable season and forward to another bigger and better year of sports. lIllAlIHES James Robert Wooldridge Wearly - HHHBAH FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: MANAGER L. BENTLEY, B. HILLIS, J, HOFFMAN, T. HUFFORD, G. MASON, G. Fox, J. MAYNARD, B, BEALL, R. FITCH. A. DUNHAM, MANAGER G. GERACI. SECOND ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: M. BELCHER,.N. DIEMER, D. DUNCAN, A. SHARP, J. WYATT, E. ANDERSON, R. HARPER, B. RIPPERGER, G. HUFFMAN, F. ZIMMERMAN, F. SUESZ. THIRD ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT; COACH WOOLDRIDGE, MANAGER E. FETNTHEL, F. ANDERSON, A. GRAY, A. BENNETT, D. HADDEN, J, TURNER, P. wLLIAMS, LJA LOTZ, J, TAYLOR, E. MANUEL, FV BELCHER, COACH NEARLY. Ed Anderson Captain $ Schedule September September September October Octobe r October Octobe 1' November November 15 23 30 7 14 21 27 4 10 Sycamore O 0 38 O 19 6 0 8 C olerain Ande rs on Loveland Taylor Te rrace Pa rk Harrison Sharonville Madeira Mount Healthy VAHSHY BASKHBAH - Sycamore bursts with pride when the basketball season of 1950 is mentioned. Through the wonderful teamwork and cooperation of the team and the excellent advice and effort of the coaches, the Aviators sped through 18 victories and 2 defeats and climaxed the thrill- ing season by winning the county championship. The Reserve team also did well bywinning third place in the county. This sensational record is more proof that Sycamore is rapidly taking a leading role in sports. FRONT: MANAGER K. PHELPS. FIRST ROW: I LEFT TO RIGHT: T. TRAMMEL, E. MANUEL, D. SPORING, B. RIPPERGER, M. BELCHER, J. MAYNARD, G. Fox. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. KENNEDY, J. WYATT, H. PATTERSON, E. ANDERSON, MANAGER R. HARPER. G. MASON, D. CARSON, D. HAD- DEN, COACH NEARLY. CHEERLEADERS D. GRAY, D. DILS, Jt THOMPSON, P. MAYNARD. SCHEDULE SYCAMORE OPPONENT H7 COLERAIN 30 MB TERRACE PARK 25 43 GLENDALE ME 45 DEER PARK 36 40 SHARONVILLE 3O 53 COLERAIN 32 52 LOVELAND ME 56 MASON ME 36 ANDERSON 29 5! SHARONVILLE MS 5i MORRGW MI 38 MADEIRA MO 50 DEER PARK 28 38 LDVELAND 3l uS HARRISON 25 N5 MASON 52 FRONT: MANAGER H. OWENS. FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. GASKJNS, G. GERACI, K. PATTERSON, w. HALL, F. BELCHER. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MR5 KENNEDY, G. HUFFMAN, J. TURNER, E. FEtNTHEL, R. OLIVER, J. HOFFMAN, NR. WOOLDRIDGE. CHEERLEADERS J. MEISTER, J. REUSZER, B. JACKSON, B. DoAN. - RESERVE BASKHBAH BASEBAH - FIRST ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: J. DAVENPORT, E. MANUEL, B. RlPPERGER, B. MAYS, E. ANDERSON, D. HADDEN, J. HOFFMAN, D. SQUIRES, G. Fox, T. TRAMMEL. SECOND ROW. LEFT To RIGHT: MANAGER L. SAMS, K. PHELPS, L. INGRAM, D. SPORING, w. HALL, P. WILLIAMS, COACH WEARLY, w. RoHRIG, J. TURNER, C. DRISKELL, J. ScHoTTNER, J. JACKSON, MANAGER G. MASON. Life at Sycamore, aside from its prescribed course of study, offers a variety of activities which aid in the social development of the student and enable him to par- ticipate enthusiastically in any group in which he may be interested. Through the excellent cooperation of the faculty and the student body, it has been possible to sponsor many extracurricular activities, which help make the lives of all more enjoyable and memorable. - HERE AND THERE r O u t O h W n a m m Lu n w e d h r m t o k s H o a u 0 w H B o . d s m .m r t w M my. m m L t 3.1Wap m she; o hne g iu 1r n ngi .1..e;mg fit odrrte nMeeh Le SGT . 2. 3.4. and Larry fix it up I n Ba1dy' gig . . . 4 H 7 1.4,? tit 51f gm; ' , I! 1' W HllW GREEN I WAS HEB BHYHHENII PRESENTED BY THE JUNIORS MARCH 3l SEATED, LEFT To RIGHT: S. ROBINSON, B. MCBRIDE, G. Fox, J. STRATTON, A. GRAY, P. MAYNARD, M. BRENNEMANN, B. PATRICK, J. BAKE, D. GRAY. STANDING. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Muss VAN HOUTEH, L. SAME, d. GERACI, M. HERRMAN. FIRST ROW, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: D. HADDEN, L. WILD, P. FELLER, D. DILs, E. JONES, K. BALL, d. THOMPSON, D. WILLIAMS, 5. TODD, D. GAMBILL, J. WYATT, E. MANUEL. SECOND Row, LEF'T To RIGHT: d. GORSUCH, S. KOEHL, G. MASON, B. TRAMPLER, F. SuEsz. IIRY'IHHS Hill IHE SENIIIR PW IIHIJIHIS I 61H ClllBS - FIRST Row; P. MAYNARD, B. DOAN, M. RINGLE, F. BRENNEMANN, D. GRAY, E. MANUEL, S. HUFFORD. J. HOFFMAN, B. SHERRITT, M. BRENNEMANN, B. HILLIS- SECOND ROW: M. HERRMAN, B. PATRICK, M. SHUMARD, E. spoama, J. PLOGMAN, S. POPHAM, B. BEALL, MRS. NEARLY, H. OWENS, G. Fox, A. GRAY, L. SHAW, E. ANDERSON, w. NNINGHAM, T. STRAWSER, G. STARKE, R. STEWART. Get those ads! Editors and Business Manager check up. Ilet's go over the top. uBetty wills her-- Just beating that deadline to Topeka. Three more copy sheets ready. Look at the birdie. W611 get those subscriptionsfa 9. HNow this could go here. 10. In ten years hell be a great- 6111-. k, $42, I MIQMWW? - SYCAMIIHE NH: 43 1. Putting the Master Copy together. 2. Assembling the paper, 3. Handing in articles to the Editors. 4. Keyhole Staff. 5. Writing and checking articles. 6. Cutting the stencils. 7. Counting the money. 8. Doing the artwork-- running the paper off. 9. Keyhole Staff. mum .- .4 41.: MASS Wlll - We, the Senior Class of 1950, declaring ourselves to be sound of body and mind, do declare this to be our last will and testament. ED ANDERSON wills all his little girl friends to Don Carson. WILMA BROUGHTON leaves her blush to Henry Owens. BOB BOULWARE wills his brain to George Jake. tAnd may he pro- fit by iti ARLEN DUNHAM leaves his loveLy blond curls to French Belcher. DODO DILS leaves her cheerleading position to Barbara Doan. DAVID GAMBILL Wills his linei'to David Phelps. BETTY GRAY leaves her ability to get the ball over the net to Lois Schneider. DON HADDEN leaves his basketball playing ability to Lyle Starke. RALPH HARPER leaves his ability to throw his weight around to Larry Elkins. LEONARD INGRAM wills his speed to Philip Williams. SUE KOEHL leaves her man-hunting ways to Mildred Brenneman. EUGENE MANUEL wills his attendance record to Avery Bennett. JOE MAYNARD leaves his parking spot on Hopewell Road to Norman Diemer. BERNARD MAYS leaves his long legs to Melvin Way. WENDELL PATTERSON leaves his good report card to John Schottner. JOAN THOMPSON leaves her laugh to Florence Brenneman. FRANK ZIMIVLERMAN leaves his name on the rest room wall. PAT FELLER leaves her black, curly eyebrows to ShirIey Hufford. ANDY SHARP leaves his soda jerking ways to Jerry Hoffman. JOAN GORSUCH leaves her two front teeth to Wayne Cunningham. DONNA WILLIAMS leaves her small stature to Patsy Koehl. EVELYN JONES leaves her lovely voice to the birds. GENE MASON leaves his broken bones and bruises to some unfor- tunate soul. LOIS WILD leaves her smile to Mr. Wearly. SHIRLEY TODD leaves her typing ability to Mildred Herman. MANSON SMITH leaves his bright outlook on life to Lloyd Peanuts Bentley. JACK WALTON leaves for U. C. BILL TRAMPLER leaves his Oldsmobile to his brother Ted. KATHLEEN BALL leaves her service men to the Freshman Class. LOUISE SUIVINER leaves her brown eyes to Barbara Harper. GENE BALL leaves his motorcycle riding ability to ClaytonDriscoll. FRANK SUESZ wills himself back to the Boy Scouts. JOYCE TRUAX wills her quiet ways to Tula Van Hook. JAY WYATT leaves his tardiness to classes to anyone who is brave enough to face the consequences. BILL RIPPERGER leaves his wild and reckless driving toMitchell Davis. JOHN DAVENPORT leaves his studious ways to Jim Jones. RUTH STEWART leaves her ladylike manners to Joan Pike. MARJORIE SCHNEIDER leaves her sense of humor to Virginia Morris. JIM FERRIS just leaves. 46 - HASS PRIIPHEH The Glass of 50 has assembled in the High School Auditorium for the last time, in all probability. In the minds of many present, is the thought: What will this generation do during the years to come? If these people could look into the future, they would be pleased to learn that the Class of 1950 has been very successful. With this fact in mind,1et us look into the future and see whateach I one is doing. We see that Bob Boulware has accomplished his life long am- bition in becoming one of the leading doctors in the country. Wendell Paterson, research chemist, has become the idol of the ladies since he discovered a way to keep nylon hose from running. Patricia Feller, the owner of a large charm school, is devoting her life to teaching other youngwomenher secret ofpoise and grace. The former Miss Donna Williams, now the wife of a prosperous grocery store owner, has announced the engagement of her daughter to a grocery store clerk. Joe Maynard is modeling menls clothes for an exclusive men's store that advertises the loudest pajamas on the market. Joe likes modeling evening clothes. h- -.- Leonard Ingram, the fastest runner on Sycamorels team, is now entering the National Olympics. We feel that Leona rd will be most Victorious. Joyce Truax, after a number of years ofdoing secretarialwork, has decided that she is better qualified to be a housewife. Bill Trampler, owner of a famous nite club in New York City, announces to the public his sensational new singer, Lois Wild. Have you read that lovable comic strip, 'tLittle Audrey, by Jay Wyatt. If not, do not hesitate to purchase the next copy of the Daily Chatterbox. Coach Gene Mason has been offered a position as head football coach at Notre Dame. Sue Koehl, at the present, is receiving her diploma, while in the future she is awarding diplomas to her own students. Joan Thompson, after many years of training to be a nurse, is now nursing her husbandis bruises attained from pro-baseball. Gene Ball is now doing motorcycle stunts in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Dave Gambill, bobbysox idol, has been acclaimed the most rpmantic actor of the year. Ralph Ha rper has announced the opening of his new it You Dirty lem, We Clean 'em Laundry. Frank Suesz, known to be very clever in his work with wood in high school, has advanced to the position of president of atoothpick factory. Jack Walton, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, has been promoted to head truck driver of the City Dispensary. Joan Gorsuch is the superintendent of an orphanage. Joan said she enjoys being with children and working among them. 47 MASS PIHIPHHiY - Manson Smith, another member of the medical profession, is becoming less and less popular among the children, unlike Joan. You see, Manson is a dentist. Margie Schneider has been supplyingcorsages forthe Junior and Senior Prom from the gorgeous array of flowers she grows. Kathleen Ball has accepted a position with J. Robert Powers modeling hats. Shirley Todd, noted pianist. is making her debut at Carnegie Hall. We see by the morning paper that Miss Todd has acquired quite a following among the music lovers. Louise Sumner, who always enjoyed helping others, has gone abroad with her husband to do missionary work. Bill Ripperger, who won fame as a champion race driver in his younger days, has settled down to be a mechanic at the Indianapolis Speedway. Jimmy Ferris has welcomed the stork for the eleventh time at his little farm in Goshen, Ohio. Arlen Dunham, who has been giving many people psychiatric treatments, has married one of his patients and is now residing at Longview. Wilma Broughton and Ruth Stewart are managing an advertising agency in New York. Now we know where all those singing commer- cials originate. Skip Manuel is the director of a large Choir for station WXYZ in New York City. You can hear him every Sunday evening at 8:30. Much to our surprise, one of the largest dancing studios in the country is owned by Frank Zimmerman. One of the most talked about politicalfigures in the paperstoday is Ed Anderson. Ed is running for the position of Vice President of the United States. Andy Sha rp is the head of the Math Department at the University of Cincinnati. He recently proved Einstein's latesttheory to be true. John Davenport is sailing for Russia. He was recently appointed as Ambassador to Russia by the President. Betty Gray is keeping the home fires burning for her sea-going husband, who is now 3 Lieutenant lst Class in the Navy. Don Hadden, Who admired Wooly so much, has become a coach here at Sycamore to carry on in his footsteps. Bernard Mays is on his way to become a champion in the boxing ring. They say he is a second Joe Louis. DoDo Dils has given up her job as bareback rider with Ringling Brothers' Circus to marry her boss, a noted elephant trainer. And so we foreclose our glimpse into the future with one last observation. One of the not so bright features in our prophecy is the fact that Evelyn Jones is being sued for damages by the American Singers Association for causing the collapse of Music Hall while making her debut. 48 Life atSycamore is a better and a fuller life be- cause of our advertisers. Did you ever stop to think how much our daily life is affected by the products of our advertisers, such as food, clothing, class rings, luxuries, and other products, which are sold to us by our merchants and dealers. Sit VIRTON C. F. MEYER Meats 6918 Plainfield Road Silverton Me. 9490 JEWELL WHITAKER'S Grocery and Delicatessen Kenwood and Ritter Road KELLY'S BOOTERY Shoes for the Family 6918 Plainfield Pike Silverton M UR PHY 'S ROSES From Y our Florist Compliments of MONTGOMERY DRY CLEANING Kc LAUNDRY SERVICE CAPITOL GRILL Open 24 Hours Silverton, Ohio Bill and Shorty M 6911 ma'mnua m- rw 2530 sitvorv-on.omo.. Open Friday and Saturday Evening: ah. P 49- ' , ' HOFFMAN PHARMACY E L i Prescription Specialists r' V' V 9008 Blue Ash Road Where Blue Ash Ex Rossmoyne Meet Sy - 7019 SILVERTON 5t: .. $5.00 STORE Phone - Tweed 1630 COLDRIDGE KENNELS Beagles Boarding and Training Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suesz Route 2 Box 199 Glendale-Milford Road Sharonville To Buy or Sell Real Estate See E. GEST HODGE CO. 6048 Montgomery Road -' Jefferson 1131 AEEA Earl Van Meter CITIES SERVICE STATION Groceries Ice Cream 2 Miles North of Montgomery on Montgomery Pike C om plim e nts of TWIN KISS Ice Cream Bar Cooper Road Sycamore Township BEVERLY AUTO REPAIR Instruments Ignition Carbureators Fuel Pumps Tune-ups Major Repairs Blue Ash, Ohio -' 9500 Kenwood Road sy.9541 C om plime nts of the RIC HARDSON GROC ERY General Me rchandise Cooper Road Princeton 74ZZ-W KANIM'S DELICATESSEN 907 Reading Road Reading Ohio Valley 9674 ComplimEnts of J. 81 A. CLOTHING 216 Dunn Street East Lockland Best Wishes SC HUMAN FURNIT URE Lockland Ohio Compliments Of THE DRIVE-IN THEATRE The Show Place of Cincinnati 7h. 0 W 108 MILL ST. WMIW LOCKLAND 75'th FUNERAL HOME I... J. Russell - Director Lockland . . . .Norwood Valley 0062 . Melrose 4884 WHERE BUUD FURNITURE DDBTB LEBB 413-417 BENSON STREET READING. UHID IBDI-IBUZ-I ELM STREET canINnA'n. CIHJD 551E- VINE STREET ELMWDDD PLACE. nHID Men's and B Clothing Lockland oys' Mill at Dunn Street Ohi o Compliments Compliments of of ULLAND TINNERS AND ROOFERS INC. DRIVE-IN BAR-B-QUE Valley 1363 Compliments of HUDEPOHL The best buy in beer today FOUR GABLES CAFE TODD'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Beer - Luquor - Wine Blue ASh, Ohio 7716 Blue Ash Avenue Deer Park, Ohio Sy. 9856 Sycamore. 8811 Compl iments of fhe B and B SPECIALTY COMPANY Manufacturers of the BROGAN CYCLES and TRAILERS Cultivate the Thrift Habit Save Here Where Savings Really Pay in Safety THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 4624 Cooper Avenue Blue Ash, Ohio Open an account now --- Add to it regularly OpenMonday Evenings 7:00 - 9:00 Let's be Warm Friends Compliments of HUFFORD HEATING Thomas Hufford Sycamore 3894 Compliments BRAUN,S of VAN'S FUEL OIL SERVICE Sycamore 9041 Two Prescription Drug Stores Montgomery, Ohio Madeira, Ohio We make our own Ice Cream C om plime nts of RAY WILLIAMS Compliments of BUSINESS ClllB of MIINHHIMHH INlZ. i. F SCHNITZLER SERVICE STATION or the Finest 1 L. b . . in Food Comp ete u r1cat10n call . A A . GOODWIN,S Tlres, Battenes, anc-l ccessones M AAA Serv1ce ontgomery Ohio M O . 5y. 7355 ontgomery hlo By. 9871 T R US C ON Paints - Waterproofings Floor Treatments R. E. Kramic and Co., Inc, 222 E. 14th Street Ch. 7435 Cincinnati, Ohio C ompliments of C ompliments COLONIAL BEAUTY SALON 7509 Plainfield Pike of a Corner of Plainfield . and O'Leary Fnend GEORGE ANDERSON and SON MONTGOMERY Painters and FROZEN Decorators Montgomery FOOD BANK Ohio 'Xl'hil'Tl'Gl Ily mmmm WUI'LIIIHIIHhiIl and Ill? expl'rienm- 0f yt-arn Nlulh- lu-rmnnmll in lmrlrait plmlugrnphy llml is ac-I'llrultn living and urlisliv Fur llisrriluilmling pvuplv whu allnlin' Iilw pholupraplly Fur lhf lim-sl nf purlralilurln fur portraits of rhararlPr YOUNG ANDMCARL STUDIOM. :Artists in Tbatograpby, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Srventh nml Vim- PArkwuy 2277 REPI'TABLE REASONABLE RELIABLE DUERMIT BROS. GARAGE General Repairing Princeton 9841 Sharonville, Ohio Compliments Of SHARON GRILL Sharonville Ohio HEIT KER 'S SHOES Shoes For The Whole Family Princeton 9883 Sha r onville , Ohio HONER LAW '3 PAR KVIEW MAR KET In Sharonville STEWARTS MEN'S SHOP Style Center for Men Sharonville Ohio RHOADES SOHIO SER VICE Reading Road and Walnut Street A Sharonville 0H '0 Ohio v Phone--Princeton 9807 The air age is here Live Accordingly TRI-STATE AVIATION CORPORATION Glendale-Milford Road Sha ronville, Ohio Sycamore 85 00 Phone: Sycamore 3 307 MORRIS E. BEAMER General Hauling Box 162 Cherry St. Rossmoyne, O. M 31 M TEXACO SERVICE Kenwood and Hunt Rds. Blue Ash, Ohio Sycamore 9887 LEE THOMPSON HEATING Coal - Gas - Oil New Installations Cleaning and Repairing 4658 Cooper Road - Blue Ash, Ohio Sy. 9202 PARKS WATSON FLYING SERVICE Watson Airport Cooper Road Sycamore 7200 Phone Valley 2493 WIEBELL--JEWELER 326 Benson Street - Reading 15, Ohio COOPERS SHOES 109 Mill Street Lockland Cincinnati X-Ray Fitted Ohio TRUCK LETTERING Gold Leaf Color 3 Outstanding Designs 5! Quality Workrnanship V Reasonable Prices NEIL SIGNS 5020 Cooper Road SY 9620 DICK-BEN FRANKLIN 5 8: 10'; STORE Dick Wray, Owner 110 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio C omp lime nts Of B. s: B. ICE CREAM E5; Famous Thick Malts 7685 Reading Road Valley 1838 Compliments Of THE STEELCRAFT MFG. CO. R 05 smoyne , Ohio A . EISELE FLOWER GARDEN Orchard 35 R Potted Plants--Perennials Rock Garden Plants--Annuals Cut Flowers On Montgomery Pike 2 Miles North of Montgomery C ompiiments Of BROSE' S SER VICE STATION Compliments Of TUFTS FUNERAL HOIVIE Park and Riverside Ohio Loveland .Phone 28 23 Compliments Of RANDYS INN Dinners Sandwiches Chili Good C offee For the Best In Household Appliances CLIFF TODD Montgomery Ohio Sycamore 7800 VESTA'S BEAUTY SHOP Open 8 to 5 o'clock Montgomery, Ohio Orchard 6973 Complete Auto Repair min v15 .? SALES I SERVICE '21.: GARTEN SELEC T SERVICE 5035 Cooper Road Blue Ash Compliments Compliments of ,f . Of READING HARDWARE f 1 ' . 0 EMILY0S 020 ReadIng Road BARBER SHOP Reading. Ohio ALCORNS SERVICE KEN AIR ACCESSORIES ATLAS :2; FIRESTONE TIRES PARTS somo PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIRS ALCORN'S VARIETY Open Daily 7:30 - 9:00 Sycamore 9895 BLUE ASH HAR DWARE Compliments Hardware Paint - Glass Tools - Seed Open 8:00 - 7200 Orchard 6003 ELLSWORTH L. WOOD D.D.S. C. J . Young, Propr. BELLEVUE MEAT and FOOD MARKET Grade nA Meats Quality Foods Frozen Foods We Deliver Sycamore 9863 POPHAIVFS FOOD MAR KET Store Hours 9:00 - 10:00 9006 Blue A511 Pike We Deliver Sycamore 9830 Biggest Machine In The World It's so easy to make a telephone call! A five-year-old can do it. Yet, when you use your telephone you have at your command the biggest, most complex machine ever made by man - readyvto whisk your voice across the street or across the country, as you wish. It's BIG to serve the people of the cormnunity, of' the nation, but its operation is geared to your individual need. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company Air Conditioned Compliments RIDGE TEA of a ROOM 6221 Montgomery Pleasant Ridge Me. 9504 FRIEND VONDERHAAR BROS. DIAR Y Pasteurized to meet all specifications Complete line of dairy products Three quarts or over, one cent a quart cheaper Phone us or consult our driver Princeton 8415 Route 2, Box 92, Sharonville, Ohio READING FEED MILL B. Flege E: Sons Coal Feed Valley 0324 Valley 1996 Compliments of ED'S BLUE ASH GULF SERVICE Open 6:30 - 10:00 Cooper and Kenwood Sycamore 9836 Day Night Valley 6264 Valley 3077 READING FLORIST Wes Myers 110 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio VA 0155. Benson at Jefferson READING ST RAWSER FUNERAL HOME Blue Ash Ohio Sycamore 7203 VON BARGEN'S Ladies' and Men's Custom Tailor Nationally Advertised Men' 5 Furnishings 107 Mill Street, Lockland, Ohio HARRIGAN'S PHARMIACY 310 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio Valley 2407 Compliments of HERFF - JONES CO. Lillian McDaniel Ohio Repre sentative DON'S PARTY SUPPLY DR. A. O. BROOKE DENTIST and BAIT SHOP x-mw Ann GAB Sycamore 9884--Montgomery, Ohio 3098 MADISON ROAD 9394 MONTGOMERY ROAD , MON. WED. k FRI. TUEt. THUR. I BAT. Free DEIIVEI'Y 1042-. 1-5. 7-9 1.: tvzmucs av APPT. JEA 5032 SY. 9394 Compliments Of THE WILLIAM KOEHL CO. 1034 Hubert Avenue Cherry 6022 Delicious Food Enjoy Some Every Day JAMES A. FOX Your Candy Man RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Phone SY 7000 Cooper 3,: Kenwood Rds. Blue Ash, 0. M Compliments Of THE HESS $c EISENHARDT CO. 8959 Blue Ash Road RAPE'S AUTO SERVICE Complete car and truck service Rossmoyne Welding Road Service Carl George Ohio 5011 Cooper Road, Blue Ash Sycamore 8037 W Pennants Book Matches - Gum Tape BLUE ASH PRINTING SHOP Job Printing Phone Sycamore 7228-R 4819 Cooper Road Blue Ash, Ohio Real Estate Broker Blue Ash, Ohio Sycamore 9170 Frazer For Fresh Flowers FRAZER FLORIST 8793 Kenwood Road Phone Sycamore 7241 BLUE ASH INN 2g: PONY KEG 8968 Blue Ash Road Delicious plate lunches and sandwiches Beer, wine, and party supplies Sycamore 9838 Compliments of POPEX INC. B LUE ASH, OHIO ' THE WORLD'S FASTEST HOME POPCORN POPPER PAULA LEE SHOES For Toddlers and Grownups Casuals and Compllments Low Heel Other 0f Dress ' ' Nationally and Advertised D I Sports Shoes Brands INGER 8'1 BOB S POLL-PARRDT snoas run BoYs-GIRLS Barber Shop Open Mon., Fri., and Sat. Eve. 6562 Montgomery Road Je. 3950 Compliments of the COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIES INC. Blue Ash, Ohio FRANK MALSBARY Coal -- Feed -- Building Material Blue Ash, Ohio Sy. 7774 HULSBECK'S COLOR HOUSE Compliments Wallpaper and Paint Of a Over 1500 colors Can duplicate any shade FRIEND Let our decorators assist in your decorating Montgomery, Ohio At the Glidden Sign Sy. 9392 Compliments of For a Real Evening try the MONTGOIVIERY BILLIARD HALL Beer -- Sandwiches Good Pool Tables Orchard 6140 FRED ERTEIJS SERVICE STATION Compliments of AL RADABAUGH HIGH ACRE TAVE RN Glendale Milford Road State Route 126 .By 5-0 Chicken, Steaks, Spaghetti, Dinners, Liquor, Beer, and Wine. Open 2:30 $ Whe re the school crowd meets ANDERSON'S Montgomery Sy. 9880 Dan BotefPs SILVER SPRING CHARCOAL GRILL RESTAURANT SY 7627rR Corner Kemper 8: Snider Eds. NORTH INDIAN HILL, OHIO Featuring KEBOBCHE A Favorite Bulgarian Dish. CHARCOAL GRILLED STEAKS - CHOPS - RIBS CHICKEN. ALL SANDWICHES DriveJn or Table Service Unst a Good Place to Eat TURKEYS ' mum REUSIER. sY 9462, .1 . KOEHLER HARDWARE CO. Va. 0148 Reading, Ohio St. Charle 5 Kitchens w um. m gnaw: 4M Bullders Hardwa re--Ph11gas Dealer Valleyfs Oldest Hardware Store Open Evenings by Appointment EMMA DOYLE BEAUTY SALON Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio Sy. 8630 Compliments '$ Compliments of Of the REMINGTON SERVICE BLUE ASH STATION Remington Ohio CIVIC LEAGUE AL'S GROCERY Groceries hAeats and Ha rdware A1 Ertel, Proprietor Greetings from JON ARTHUR RECORD SHOP 2836 Obse rvatory Avenue and THE JON ARTHUR SHOW WSAI C ompliments of ANDERSON'S GROCERY Sycamore 9867 956 9 Kenwood Road .1413 PL J6om 5A0 Z2 JEWELER 6 924 Pia infie 1d Pike Phone TW 1930 Silverton, Ohio Compliments of FARM AND HOME CENTER Goshen Pike, Milford, Ohio Terrace 2031 Assistant Chief Wm. Allen Smethurst Firemen Walter H. Herrman Stanley H. Seigla Paul D. McKinney Stephen Ranz James R. Ranz Clarence A. Gray Irvin McNess Anthony E. Wagner Chief Leslie MC Nes s Traffic Men Dean D. Free Ray Moore Captain. Heber E. Keith Firemen Herschel R. Weaver Earl McConnaughey Robert Moon Robert E. Kellem Thomas Hufford Lawrence H. Hamilton Frederick McKenzie John C. Stahl Compliments of MARIDOT GIFT SHOP Montgomery, Ohio B ob Stac ey MONTGOME R Y SHE LL Washing and Polishing Car and Home Accessories Shell Lubrication Phone Sycamore 9834 SYCAMORE MESSENGER 9547 Ross Avenue CLIFF KNABE INSURANCE AGENC Y 20 years of General Insurance Service Fire - Wind - Automobile General Casualty Health - Accident Montgomery, Ohio Phone - Sycamore 4343 m RJOQJ :wp m - :9. IO. II. 12. I3. Ill. 15. I6. I7. :8. EAMPIISIHIJGY- STOPE Loon! LISTEN! THREE MusxaTEERs.H BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE. THE voLCE WITH A SMILE. FRESHIE TURNS THE TABLES. PRETTY NICE, HUH? JACK AND MAC AT LE SouRDsVILLE. You NAME IT--AND NEILL KILL IT! THE GAY BOYS! HI'M A PRIVILEGED CHARACTER. PARDON, GIRLS, YOUR TAGS ARE SHOWING. HHAT's THE JOKE, SON? Youlo BE so NICE TO COME HOME To! SPRING FEVER! WHICH TWIN HAS THE PONY? WE'LL BE TOGETHER AGAIN. STOP DROOLING OVER THE CAKES! A GREAT FUTURE, BOYS. 7. 8. 9. IO. 11. 12. 13. H4. l5. I6. How DO YOU RATE, CASANOVA? SITTJN' PRETTY. Do YOU EXPECT TO PAss? FIVE LITTLE FISHES. MAKIN' wHoopEElII I SAID MY PAJAMAS AND PUT ON MY PRAYERS I'M JUST FOSkNG. 30 IN LOVE! MUST BE INTERESTING. THE GANG'S ALL HERE. THE HYPNOTIZERS AS WE USED TO BE. MAKE IT PRETTY PARDON OUR EXPRESSIONS. EENY, MEENY, MlNEY--NO Mo? 50 TIREDEE 0 g 3.11 , RLING : Compliments of WESTEN- Im- :55 ODUCTS cov ja THE DORF'S 0 - J. H. BERLING FINER FOODS ' ' DAIRY 7691 Products Montgomery Company Road Phone Kenwood Bramble 2074 Sycamore 6633 Best Wishes from the Distributor of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM and BUTTER Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Cherry 3600 For food at its best, visit the 300 RESTAURANT and BAR 8032 Blue Ash Pike, Deer Park For reservations in the Party Room Phone Sycamore 9487 lllJR APPRECIAIIHN. The uSycamore Log offers many advantages to the Students and the followers of the school by publishing the story of the yearhs activities and events. To all the-loyal workers and contributors who have helped make this annual possible, we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. The Senior Class 000000000000000000000 Photography--Young $2 Carl, Cincinnati Picture at Dance on Page 36 and of Basketball Team on Page 27--W. R. Wasson Publisher--Myers S: Co.--Topeka, Kansas T54 MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS NI. 4 V .