Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1965 volume:

SYCAMORE LOG Volume 22- Sycamore High School Cincinnati 42, Ohio Drusilla Ham Wold, Adviser Gary Marple, Editor Carol Schuler, Bill Backus- Assistant Editors h I964 I965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS Ii 1; r 3 :. r Foreword.. .. . . .. Opening. Classes........ Ad ministration . . Seniors. . Underclassmen. . Sports......... Organizations. . . Special Events. . . Advertising. . . . . The Cross County Highway left its mark in many ways on Sycamore High School. Progressithis twenty-second volume of the Sycamore Log shall try to set forth standards that are equal to those of the school it represents. We have strived to make prece- dents in yearbook coverage on the same level as the events that took place within our high school community. Our theme is one that ties in perfectly with the philoso- phy of this edition of the Sycamore LOG; tLThis is the Year That Wasj, is a most flexible theme, and one that leaves the background make-up of the book to the staff. Yes, we made progress during the years of 1964 and 1965. A great deal of this was directly due to the new highway system being built by the government. A loss of some eighteen acres forced building of a new stadium and other sports facilities. 1964 saw a much-necded audi- torium start to emerge from the land next to the Held- house. A feature that we are sure will be appreciated by ttcoolh students is the air conditioning system. There is to be a seating capacity of 850 people. 1964: also saw the razing of an old wing and the rebuilding of a new one to Blue Ash Elementary Is the Year That Was Construrtim cad to Blue Ash Eh-mI-nla ' Srhnni. also. '1 -'a-. . 1m Barb Shailnr is intent 011 rap ing thy funthall trophy mltn tla Fuut- ball Banquet pm ram. ipanding high schools. But there are customs and A constantly changing school environment would mean a school that has no traditions, and a school without traditions is not a school. It is true that Sycamore is in a constant turmoil of change; it must be to keep pace with other ex- traditions at Sycamore that are more than skin deep. These are the things that make an informal relationship between students and teachers and force an otherwise lifeless, inanimate building to come to life as a breathing, independent soul, much the same as the. students who frequent its hails. Linda Rogers demonstrates her skill in a spectacular baton review. The time is a few minutes past six: and the only people left in the building are the Custodians, a few dedicated teachers with papers to grade, Mrs. Wold, and the LOG staff The striking silhouette in the hall is that of Mrs. Gotthardt and Miss Van Houten. The crowded ha'lls contain each individual with his own thoughts, plans, and aspirations: but all work as a unit in accomplishing the task at handichanging classes. The wonderful smell of make-up, the thrill of hearing an audience laugh and cry with you, and the unique emotional experience of becoming another person for a short time make plays worthwhile. During the summer of 1964, all who passed Syc- amore noticed the erection and expansion of a stadium for athletic events. From a barren field grew a gigantic arena which was to become the pride of the Eastern Hills League. Incorporated into it were an unusual allwweather track, excellent lighting arrangements.1 211ch most important, seat- ing for 2500 people. The arena was dedicated by the Board of Education 011 September 18. There are more uses for a sports arena than football, although the football team enjoyed a win- ning season in their new environment. The crox-xds were fantastic; even overflowing, at all the football games. The track team became more popw lar as night track meets were held several times during the season. The ycamorc Invitational, with schools from several counties was the highlight of the track season. The stadium takes on a dif- ferent appearaan a! night during a heavy downpour. Mr. Greeneas expression is understandably one of pride as hc- partici- pates in the de liun of thc new stadium. Prat ice, perseverance, and stamina arc the maku Us of a track team A tired. but proud. Bill Backus hands the baton to an cagcr Jack Shinkle in 1he 880-yard rvlay race. The Sycamore Aviators fought their way to the top of the Eastern Hills League totem pole during their 1964 season with an 8e1e1 record. Fans2 hopes were shattered by a defeat from the biggest competitor, Indian Hili. However, the following week fans split into two groups, one following the Sycamore game, the other going to the Indian HilI-Loveland game. Loveland pulled up a rally against Indian Hill and gave them a crashing defeat. It would be hard to determine who was cheering Loveland more, Loveland 0r Sycamore, because Indian Hills3 defeat put the Aviators on top. D Trl u m p h a nt 0 Av I ato rs 0 Jim Scott dresses slowly before the game starts; he is in solemn thought D ls p I ay . . o with the rest of his team mates, The quarterback barks the signals: the center snaps the ball back, and the tense spectators watch the frenzy of motion as the team gOES through its maneuvers. -...-.. - -n-u- These strong backs rcHect tenseness, anxiety, and pride of their team, Blocking practice in the day makes for good blocking!a must fur a good team at night games. The Marching Band smartly steps to lively music at halftime Trailing streams of sparks like trarcr bullets show progress of beams being weldcdt Looks Can he dccvix'ingkthc crane is not holding up the superstructure 0f the building: work has stopped after a spring shower, The construction of a new auditorium for Sycamore was a neces- sary, important addition. Everyone knew of the poor conditions in the small, cramped 01d auditorium and complained about it. The new auditorium is one of the most modem in the area, with air conditioning, seating for 8:30, a complex and complete lighting system that can be programmed to run without assistance, equip- ment to show Films, and several entrances so that Students may enter the auditorium without leaving the school building. TliC'lauditorium will be put to good use by the increasing interest in plays and the expanding dramatics department; and guest speakers and student assemblies will be held in the auditorium, as well as group testing. Also, the auditorium will be rented out to various community groups. Engineers and Crews were granted a dramatic view of the school building that few stu- dents were privileged to see. tPicture at RighQ Such a rnnstruction sight as ours proved to be a boon fur the photographer. Here, he caught some workers off guard by shoot- ing through a roll of wire. Seasons are changes in the personality of the weather. These changes also bring forth changes in the personalities of people. It is not hard to imagine that this is true; autumn is a time of relaxation and relief from the heat of summer. Autumn is for falling leaves that change in a wink of an eye from bright, almost ecstatic hues to a dead, somber mess on the ground. In the autumn, people are happy; students are teven if they will not admit itl glad to be back to the old grind, which is not really so bad if one stops to think it over. Winter puts the snap of chill into every- onels spirits; people rush about, complain- ing of the cold, but thoroughly enjoying every minute of it. With winter, the snows come, and every student hopes and prays that school will be cancelled, but when it happens, the cry of lTherefs nothing to doll, is heard. Winter is basketball games, dances, snowball fights and slow driving, but above all, winter is alive. Summerls fun can create unthought of problems when horseplay startst Dick Geiserls car somehow got into a muddy creek next to his house, but was rescued by energetic boys. tAbovel A time for meditationespring brings problems into a boyls life, and the cooling madness of rushing water soothes them away. Sycamore High School puts on a new: almost abstract fmnl when the winter snows fall. Hmvever: the cold weather dampens .110 I Changes with Seasons Spring is a paradox; it gladdcns arid saddens the ; hearts of the young with love and then very soon there- after paralyzes with utter confusion. Spring is a time of suspended animation; people who are normally active i and effervescent sometimes turn into taciturn boulders of thought. Spring can also be an awakening; activities r pick up; students turn their thoughts to the coming 1 summer and freedom. i Freedomethis is summer; freedom for swimming and riding in open convertibles; freedom to work for money to spend in those idle hours. Summer is a madness un- equalled by any other season. It is diihcult to compare the seasons and their totally different impact on the people they surround. Autumn leaves fall sporaditaily, creating a gnldcn red carpet for all 10 sec. CLASSES M: A W T A H T R A E VI EL H T. B B H ..I Physics problems in air pressure seem to have engrossed these boys. Sciences Spark Imagination Eager fa Diane Hewitt waits as Mr, Bohmcr tries to determine her blood type in BL OLOGY II. Diane Dulle computes the results of her CHEMISTRY experiment and finds she has madeuwho knows what? Michele Bizzarri and Mitch Chandler are enraptured by Mr. Boh- merts lively class of BIOLOGY I, WSciencehknowledge related to the physical worldhhthis is Websterhs candid deflnition 0f sci- ence. However, at Sycamore, or any other high school, science means all the wild and wonderful thrills that come with discoveryhthe anxious awaiting of a chemistry experiment to give spectac- ular results, or perhaps simply trying to press a leaf, and failing miserably. Nonetheless science constitutes a well-likcd part of our curriculum. Mr. Pacey demonstrates the way to use the balance to his GEN- ERAL SCIENCE class. V Graphing seems a novel way to solve pmblcms in ALGEBRA II. 4.1.41 '1; m svcmonamuuscuom. ,m m... m, h 1 . . h h .. o m n u .I. m n u. um n n 1. 4. Students of PLANE. GEOMETRY can see, as well as solve, problems by using this over- head projectorh Math Motivates Logical Thinking Mr Robert Savage enjoys helping his ALGEBRA II students at the blackboard with homework 2O Languages Increase Comprehension Miss Van Houten adds color and realism to her Class of SPANISH II and IV by bringing in these 1311131335 from MCXiCQ FRENCH students like using the language laboratory: it improves their accent. A ubaseball gamtf in LATIN I helps to commit vocabulary words to memory. 21 Social Studies x Strive for New, Better Horizons V 5W 7 V K . , Viv a - ,VV .. Wm x . rm. 7' F 5x A Mr, Rudisell looks on contentedly as his students construct topo- graphical maps in WORLD HISTORY. Mr. Kouns' bulletin board in AMERICAN HISTORY Class is a good place to get a mental picture of the American Civil War. Mr. Buster stops to ponder a point made by one of his students in SENIOR SOCIAL STUD- IES. This c1355 is designed to give a background of the American way of life to graduating Seniors. 22 Fred Morgan records Kathy Breuer, who is lost in her disserta- tion, during SPEECH. Courses Improve Personalities and Give Confidence Mr. Thomas watches over hls class of SENIOR ENGLISH with a look of tired determination on his face. Diversity and universality are the end products of the combination of Sycamorek educational pro- gram; it strives to give a well-rounclcd curriculum to every student as well as helping each student to adapt and adjust to society. One might say that a school is a separate entityha society in itself, and it is vital that each student have favorable relations with his fellow students. While students are learn ing the background material of life, they are also With steady hands, Linda Engelken and Randy Green work hard on learning something much more importanthlife the KEYHOLE'S successful Christmas edition during JOURNALISM. itSCl f h 23 CREATIVE WRITING produces many Fme works. These stu- dents are part of an editorial board which decides what papers are to be sent to magazines for publication Kent Kocflcr pours over his assignmcn: of plan drawing for EN- GINEERING DRAWING. Varied Courses Add Interest, As Well As Educate Students Show Creativity with ; Minds and Hands i Sheila Nichols and Mike Stewart admire a finished oil painting in ART class. Larry Bennett puts the finishing touches on a shelf in WOOD SHOP, HOME ECONOMICS class teaches girls homemaking, and also provides Nancce Pittman with Christmas ornaments. 25 Business Courses Teach Responsibility Yvonne Woodruff and Joan Venard learn to operate the calculator in OFFICE PRACTICE. Mn Mart shows his students the proper way to prepare a check in BOOKKEEPING. GENERAL BUSINESS teaches students the basic fundamentals of the business world. 26 Sharon Stengel shows her typing assignment Un- cluding mistakcg to Miss Schomburg in TYPING. Mr. Dan Savage SALES class. points out the principles of budget planning to his LAW AND Learning the basic symbols is important, as Sharon Haines knows, to a mastery of SHORT- HAND. The business department at Syca- more tries to train people in the skills necessary for existence in the com- petitive world of business. This is al- so important to students who do not plan to go to college, but decide in- stead to enter the commercial Eclds directly after graduation. This is an- other facet of SycamoreTs wellround- ed educational program. Maestro, If You , Please . . . Mr. Marinara holds the attention of thc CHOIR during the final notes of a Southern spiritual. BAND members takc HVH while Mr. Wagner checks plans for the dayqs practice 28 ' .4 , z. 4E6; .. , Linda. Taylor is caught up in thoughts of Christmas as she gazes at the showcase made by the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION classes. Students Train for Vocations Mr. Mayleben tells his DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING studcnts take Classes part of the TION class how strikes affect the economy of the dav and work at jobs obtained by their teacher and adviser, Mr Barnett, for the nation. remainder of the day. hi Ron Wamplcr does his homework, while Mr. Dugan helps students at the board during TRIG class s. W: did, too, turn in my G.A.A. treasury money! says Barb Doughman, Mr. Bohmcr relaxes after school with a little G.A,A, president, to Mr Mayleben, srhonl treasurer. basketball workout. 30 Mr. Emerson takes a break betwccn Classvs and catches up on a littlc reading. 1- nOn Stage PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes sharpen the body, while academic classcs sharpen the mind. Here, boys do basketball drills to improve co-ordination. Luv.; -- '-A.Fgg-4 A A l . I Mr. Moormcmr shoots a sharp glance at a student caught nap- IL ping during his class, I 5 31 ADMINISTRATION I 964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAY EDWIN H, GREENE SUPERINTENDENT Maryville College Wilmington College University of Cincinnati Miami University A,B., M,Ed., Degrees Administrators DAVID AA HARCUM ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS Wilmington College Miami College Arizona State University University of Cincinnati B.A,, B.S,, MA. Degrees JOSEPH B. FLEGE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION Miami University Columbia University Northwestern University University of Cincinnati '85., M.Ed. Degrees 34 WALTER E. DENECKE PRINCIPAL University of Cincinnati Miami University Xavier University B.S., M.Ed. Degrees Faculty JAMES E. TURNER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Morehead State College Northwestern University Columbia University Miami University 3.5., MA. Degrees GEORGE ACUS JACK A. ACUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGINEERING DRAWING Miami University WOODWORKING Xavier University HEALTH B.S. Degree DRIVER TRAINING PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miami University I Xavier University BS. Degree Mr. Turner checks :3. sign-in list to keep tab on late arrivals. CHESTER BARTLETT DONALD L BEHM DIVERSIFIED WORLD GEOGRAPHY THOMAS BOHMER COOPERATIVE ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY BIOLOGY TRAINING AMERICAN HISTORY KATHRYN BENNETT ADVANCED BIOLOGY University of Cincinnati Morehead State College LATIN Villa Madonna College University of Toledo University of Cincinnati Indiana University Notre Dame University 35. Degree A.B. Degree A.B, Degree 3.5., Ms. Degrees ROBERT A. BUSTER RICHARD DUGAN FREDERICK EMERSON SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES PHYSICS BIOLOGY LII Lindsey Wilson Junior ALGEBRA II GENERAL SCIENCE College TRIGONOMETRY Capital University University of Kentucky SOLID GEOMETRY Xavier University University of Cincinnati West Virginia Institute of Technology BS. Degree 1 A.A., B.A., M.A. Degrees University of Cincinnati B.S., A.S. Degrees CLIFFORD HALL MARY GOTTHARDT MECHANICAL DRAWING ENGLISH KAY GRANT METALSHOP LILIII College of Wooster FRENCH I,II,III Miami University x Ohio State University Central State College BAS. Degree University of Cincinnati Miami University University of Colorado University of Cincinnati Wilmington 00116 8 McGill University Miami Universityg Sorbonne Te 3 C h e rs Ta ke 3A., M.A. Degrees BKA, M A. Degrees a Break DANIEL E. HENKE GENERAL MATH LII ALGEBRA I Valparaiso University University of Cincinnati Xavier University Fa CU lty BASDegree DAVID E. HURST ENGLISH Duke University University of Kentucky Xavier University BA. Degree 36 Faculty Mrs. Surber and Coach Acus pause in the hall to talk about Coachk championship football team. ERROLL NIaCKNIGHT SPECIAL EDUCATION Cedarville College University of Cincinnati B.S., M.Ed. Degrees DOROTHY LANCASTER LIBRARIAN Berea College University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati AB. Degree NORMA LEWIS PLANE GEOMETRY CONTEMPORARY GEOMETRY Western Michigan University BS. Degree MARY MALON E ENGLISH Hanover College University of Cincinnati Miami University Xavier University A.B Degree DAVID C. KOUNS AMERICAN HISTORY Union College Drew University University of Kentucky Morehead State Colfege Xavier University A.B., BD. chrees NICK MARINARO VOCAL MUSIC ASSISTANT BAND DIRECTOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC University of Kentucky B.M. Degree VIRGINIA B. KOUNS ENGLISH Union College Montclair State College Newark State College Indiana University Xavier University BA. Degree GEORGE A. MART BOOKKEEPING I TYPING I Wilmington College University Of Cincinnati Xavier University Miami University BS Degree JOHNSON DALE MATTHEWS GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Wilmington College Miami University A.B., M.Ed. Degrees Concentrating on the day,s events in the Chemistry lab, Mr. Shaffer departs for home. DONALD R, MAYLEBEN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Xavier University University of Cincinnati B S., BAV, M.Ed. Degrees HUGH R. PACEY GENERAL SCIENCE ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Ohio University Xavier University B.S. Degree THOMAS E. MEIER GUIDANCE COUNSELOR University of Kentucky-Northem Center Eastern Kentucky State College B.S., MA. Degrees JEANNE L. PELLEY ENGLISH Framingham State Teachers College Xavier University BS. Degree DONALD MOORMEIER ALGEBRA 1,11 University of Cincinnati Xavier University B.S., M Ed, Degrees EARL RUDISELL WORLD HISTORY University of Cincinnati B.S. Degree Faculty 38 DANIEL G. SAVAGE BUSINESS LAW CONSUMER ECONOMICS GENERAL BUSINESS Kent State University Xavier University BS. Degree ROBERT E. SHAFFER CHEMISTRY SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Ball State Teachers College Indiana University Southern Illinois University Washington University BS, MAY, M.S Degrees ROBERT J. SAVAGE GENERAL MATH ALGEBRA SL Maris College Xavier University University of Cincinnati A.B., M,Ed. Degrees CAROL SIMONS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ohio University BS. Degree DORIS SCHNURRENBERGER HOME ECONOMICS University of Cincinnati Ohio University B,S., M.Ed, Degrees ELIZABETH J SMITH ENGLISH SPEECH DRAMA CREATIVE WRITING Berea College Indiana University Xavier University Miami University BA Degree New additions to Sycamorek teaching staff this year are Mr. Meier, Mr. MoormeierJ Mr. Rudisell, Mrs. Grant, Miss Zelizer, Mr. Robert Savage and ML Dan Savage. MARSHA SCHOMBURG SHORTHAND I TYPING I GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS ENGLISH University of Cincinnati 13.5. Degree LARRY TAYLOR ART Murray State College B.S. Degree JAMES THOMAS ENGLISH JOURNALISM Morris Harvey College Marshall University Xavier University B.S., M.S. Degrees THOMAS E. THOMPSON HEALTH EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION West Virginia State College Xavier University B.S. Degree ESTHER VAN HOUTEN SPANISH W'ilmington College University of Cincinnati University of Colorado Indiana University Miami University Ohio University A.B., BSv M.Ed. Degrees Mr. Bohmer is lost in thought during a study period in Biology class. JACK WAGNER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BAND Capital University University of Michigan Miami University U.CA College Conservatory of Music Eastman School of Music B.M., M,M. Degrees DRUSILLA HAM WOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Miami University Detroit Commercial College University of Cincinnati Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Dayton B,S., M.A, Degrees 4O JUDITH R. YINGST PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY Denison University BS. Degree SANDRA ZELIZER ENGLISH SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Ohio State University 13.5., MA, Degrees Mrs. Pelley and Mr. Bartlett chat in the faculty lounge, while Mrs. Gotthardt is busy grading seemingly endless papers. Is More Complex Than It Seems BETTY CRAIG SCHOOL NURSE Jewish Hospital School of Nursing Miami University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati R.N. Degree JEAN SURBER BETTY SHINKLE HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY SECRETARY GUIDANCE OFFICE Southern Ohio Business Norwood Business College College JUDITH A. YOCOM GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Cincinnati University of Illinois Western Illinois University B.S, Degree P.T.A EXECUTIVE BOARDV SITTING: Mrs. Virginia Ed- Mr. Thomas Thompson. MISSING: Mrs. Savagej Mrs. Ethei wards MrS Virginia Wucnkcr, EVIL Harold Wiscnbaugh, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs; Vi Winchell, Mrs. Vi Webb, Mrs, Shirley LePage, Charlene Wisenbaugh, Mrs. Carol Ferris STANDING: MrV WaL Mrs Joyce Carrier: Mrs Helen Thomas, Mrs, Mary Malone, Mrs. ter Dcnecke, Mrs. Lucille Radcliffe, ML Robert Buster, Mrs. 'Wil- Mary Willis, Mrs. Jean Gross, Mrs. Mary Weber. ma. Wyrick, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mr. Thomas Meier: Mrs Lu Snow, O P P I B t Mr. Harold Wisenbaugh, president, and Mrs. Charlene ' .A. rlngs aren 5, Wisenbaugh, vice president, look over plans for the Founders, Day meeting. v' 252323 WWM Teachers Together Mrs. Wilma Wyrick, corresponding secretary, Mrs Virginia Wuenker, recording secretary, and Mrs. Virginia Edwards, the treasurer, take a few minutes to con- verse with Mr. Deneckc before a P.T.A. meeting. 42 Discussing an amusing board incident are Mr. Edwin Greene, superintendent of schools; Mr. C. W. Porter, vice president, and Dr; Arthur Marts, board member. Mr. Marvin Wood, board member, checks notes on the development of the new auditoriumv Board of Educahon Mrs. Lynn Gentry, clerk; MrV Charles Proctor, and Mr. David Harcum, assistant super- intendent, review a business transaction from the previous Board of Education meeting. Mr, A. Craig Kennedy, president, and Mr. C. W. Porter, vice president of the Board of Ed- ucation, stop for a last minute chat before go- ing into the meeting The Sycamore Board of Educa- tion, a much overlooked body, is Vi- tal t0 the growth and maintenance of the schools and the school system,s standards. All buying of property and all plans for building of addi- tional facilities are overseen by the board. On the opposite page, the Par- ent-Teacher Association helps pro- mote understanding between the parents of students and their teach- ers. In addition, it gives several scholarships to deserving students, a much appreciated aid. BUS DRIVERS. FIRST ROW: Gilbert Hadley, Larry Short, Linton King, Richard Engel, Burt Setty, James Pillow. SECOND ROW: Ethel Mitchell, Ruth Zapf. Mr. Dermg. KSEATEDe MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, and Mre Daultun, fSTANDINGj CHIEF CUSTODIAN, Maintenance Building. Bus Drivers Trans- BUS DRIVERS. FIRST ROW: Harvey Johnson, Howard Bratcher, David Phelps. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCunei Vernon Bennett, Her- man Garris. port Students to 1 i .1 w i : .. SchoolSafely r Through the dusty clouds made during the con struction of the new stadium, a new building was materializing; a new area for bus storage and a center for maintenance operations was being built. This area is completely fenced to prevent vandal- ism, and its new location helps ease congestion in the student parking lot. This innovation makes bringing students to school a much more conven- ient operation. 44 Mr. Lewis and Mr. Southerland, CUSTODIANS, break in their daily routine. pause for a CUSTODIANS, Mr. Ciendenen and Mr. Heiter, lock up the cafeteria for the night. Efficiency: Byword of Our Custodians Mr. DeYoung, MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, Mn DauIton, CHIEF CUSTODIAN, Mr; Dunhamj and Mr. Wilder, MAIN- TENANCE HELPERS, enjoy using the new Maintenance Build, ing. Mr. McCune, BUS SUPERVISOR, works hard to see that all buses are in good Condition. 1L Bob White, cafeteria worker, poses for picture while washing dishes during lunch hour. Senior, Dan Mill, seems to fmd doughnut sales very amusing. Mrs. Ziccardi, the school dietitian, plans all menus for the Syca- more School District. 46 .3 ' i S 3 .3 :5, Mrs. Mitchell, a cashier in the cafeteria, is kept constantly busy during the lunch hour. Mrs. Scullcy was quite surprised to find a. camera in her kitchen. Eats Hea rtily Robinson, Mary Davis, Bertha Hamilton, Alberta Lorraine Schulz, June Sculley, Helen Schnierle, Helen COOKS. SITTING: Loretta Burman, Audrey Lois Mitchell, May Frickman, Hcicn Hcmmcrle, a Hensley, Esther Ford. STANDING: Helen West, Surder.MISSING:Jane Barker. COUNSELING OFFICE IIELPERS. SITTING: Christine Var- man, Anna anctt, Jill Wilding NIirhelc Bizzarri: Sue Dunham. nau. Kathy Dodge, Clnria Dcuser: Sheila V011 Carol Bratt Kathy NEISSING: Gerry Johnson. Brcucr. Cathy Ricth. chhic Staggc. STANDING: Barb Douglh Srhmvl munsrlurs. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Meier, set up plans for Carccrs Day. Counselors Are Assisted by Students Mrs. Shinkle, counseling office secretary, is concentrating on a grade transcript for a collegc-bound senior. 4s Office Runs Smoothly Mrs. Craig, the school nurse, gives Debbie Bell a hearing test. hfrsv Surbcr, OFECD svcrctary, smiles when she sees the amusing announcement 5hr has lwcn asked tn make OFFICE HELPERS. SITTING: Sharon Kcllum, Mickic Mcin. STANDING: Sandi Imhoff, Barb Shailor, Barb Bartlett, Sharon Stengcl, Cheryl Bakic, Christie Jones SENIORS l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS s V .fyf ' y. Lynn Aufderheide, Barb Feidlen Mickie Main, and Kathe Allendorf push the lane Warnerqs car. Michael Adams Larry Anderson Lynn Aufderhe ide eniors Kathryn Allendorf Donna Aulick Sandra Ayres Judith Anderson William Backus Marilyn Baird 52 Pigj, Char- Cheryl Bakie Timothy Banker Barbara Bartlett Donald Bauer Barbara Beckham Franklin Bender Lawrence Bennett Richard Berling, Jr. Delmar Beverly Robert Bingham Carl Birkemeyer Kathleen Blair Seniors Push Forward to Future Susan Blair Carol Bratt Kathryn Breuer Sheila Bridges Glenna Casada SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Blair, Secretary; John Snow, ViCe President; Barb Feidler, President; and Cathie Rieth, Treasurer. Charles Clay, Jr. Bruce Colligan Jack Comberger Thomas Conrad Jacklynn Coursey Mary Dean Richard Dearwester Peggy Denney George Dessauer Gloria Deuser Kathleen Dodge Barbara Doughman Beverly Downey Robert Dressler, Jr. David Drook Sue Dunham Micheai Durbin CIaudia Dwyer Sharon Early M arian Easley Sandra Edmondson Richard Ellis 55 Weave got the spirit that a great Class needsa . ifs GREAT!H Senior Vita lity Lee Fair Brenda Famam Albert Farrell Cheryl Feagans Barbara Feidler Donna Fife Thomas Foley Ronald Frederick Seniors Relax, Too . . . Frederick Gale Tracy Garrett Alan Garten Terrie Gault Rithard Geiscr Linda Geldreich Carolyn Gilmore Robert Gochoel Judith Godbcy Jack Goshcn Clarence Graves Douglas Greene Linda Grcther Jewell Hacker Sharon Haines Ronald Hamblin Seniors To tired Seninrs, lunch time means that half the day is over! Nancy Hamilton Charlene Hare Cheri Havill Gail Henry Loretta Hensley Richard Herweh Mike Thran, Gary Marple, and Mike Rudolf, Syca- mortfs WES AcademicH team, pose with Jack Gwyn, WLW hosg and coach, Mr. Busmr. Robert Johnson Christie Jones William Jones Sharon Kellum Kathryn Kelsey John Kennedy 58 Donna HEWitt Anita Hoffman Dixie Holzheimer Lynn Horn Sandra Imhoff Frederick Jacobs Geraldine Johnson Louise Johnson Upon receiving notice of her acceptance at Bowling Green University: Kathy Blair rushes to tell ML Meier the happy news. Brings Sweet Success James Knabe Craig Koefler Sarah Kohankic Sheri Kouse Rfarilyn LaBath Lela Lancaster David Lear Ann Le Page Anna Lovett Jamcs Lyons Jimmie McGlothin Arnie Mark! J 59 Gary Marple Jill Martin Georgette Main Marian Mendenhall Juan Meranda Diane Miller Daniel Milz Sue Mitchell Thomas Mongan Robert Moore James Morgan Richard Murphy Seniors Linda Neuer Leslie Neuhaus 60 Donna Newcomb Barbara Novy Micheal O'Donnell Mark Painter Marsha Paul Jackson Pittman Robert Radcliffe Terry Ransom James Rasch Cathie Rieth Wanda Robinson Linda Rodgers Continuous Search for Knowledge Passing Senior English involves much concentration and effort. Mary Helen Rolf Wendy Roush Michael Rudolf jennifer Ruff Paul Russell Carole Scheidt Robert Schlosser Richard Schmid The abominable snowman strikes again-wFred Gale is his victim. Carol Schuler Edward Schumacher James Scott Barbara Shailor Peggy Sharp John Shinkle, Jr. 62 Barbara Smith John Snow Gary Summers Deborah Stagge George Stephens Donna Stepp Senior Year Develops Mike Thran, class valedirtorian, shows his true colors at the Senior Assembly. Personalities Jean Stevens Dennis Stuckcy Barbara. Sullender Minten Sumner Linda Taylor Michael Terry Paulette Thompson 4 1 J 1 l i l I l Darlene Thompson E i l I I I Michael Thran Tana Tillotson Michael Tomscn Teresa Turner Beverly Tynan WK Thomas Term Papern Joan Vcnard Seniors James Vcnncman Sheila V017. June Waitas Terry Wall Ronald Wamplcr Charlene Wamer Stanley Waters ROBE rt Webb; Jr; 64 Barbara. Weber David Welch Jill Wilder Michael Wilderspin Faye xNood Yvonne Woodruff Lonetta. Wright David York Gary York Huey York 65 Robert White Janet Witten Missing Don Duane. Sullivan AAiAxx '9'--- NAAsxA N , EL Mb A M m S s A R L A C w D m N W. U Jack Absher Pat Acomb Andrea Aschendorf Cathie Baumgartner Albert Beeler Doug Benton Leatha Benvie Sharon Bicknell Michele Bizzarri Rick Boehm Sharon Bradley Fred Brewster Anita Brothers Glenda Brown l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS Juniors 68 Ruby Burns Lynn Burman Darlene Bussell Vickie Carrelli John Causey Lynda Clay Linda Comberger Rob Contryman Larry Cook Bruce Cooper Herbert Croft Ruth Cummins Gloria Curless Connie Daniels Burton Davis Pam Dieckmann Beata Downey Diana. Dulle Bob Dundes Barbara Dunn Don Edwards Leslie Edwards Betty Eisele Ron Elble Mike Elder Rick Ellis Joyce Embler Linda Engelken David Fajrbrother Dave Fangmeyer Frank Ferris Ronald Flege Mike Fugate Sandi Fuhrman Adrienne Garblik J amine Glenn Barbara Golay Andrea Goller Dale Grant Glen Graves Randy Green Rick Greer 69 The candy sale brought the Juniors the largest profit towards their prom. Juniors Work Toward Prom Each year, the Junior class works hard to raise the money to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. The class of 566 decided to change the usual format of having the Prom in the field house to another location. Their choice was Schuleras Wig Warn. All money earned was spent for rent and for paying one half of the price of the dinner, instead of buying decorations, as was the custom of the past. Several projects were initiated to help bring in money. During the previous year, the Class had raised money by selling Christ- mas wrappings. In the fall of ,65, they had a paper drive and a candy sale which prOn duced excellent results. The largest profit ever was made from the Junior Class Play, all of which helped to make the Junior-Sen- ior Prom of 1965 a marvelous reality. Ellen Gross Charles Gruher Joseph Hamm Betty Hanna Tom Harris Melinda Hartlieb John Havill Glenda Hill Teresa. Hoctor Ellie Holstein Jean Houser Linda Hurt Jim Ingram Mike Itsehner David Innis Jerry Jackal Oscar Jackson Don Johnson Cathy Jones Lula Jones Ralph Jones 70 Gail Keener Bill Keller PROM COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Paul Savage, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Gary Strassel, Dick Wuenker, A1 Bccler, Randy Green, Randy Simons, THIRD ROW: Fred Morgan, Sharon Sten- Mike Kenkel Sharon Kenny Greg Kersey Bruce Kingkade Kenneth Koehler Jill Koehne Dick Lanoue Lawana. Lester Dennis Lobes Kathy Loritz Debbie Maringer Kathy Maringer Rick Martin Linda Mason Donna. Niatthews Betty May Donna Maybury Gertrude McLain Donna NICGIOthin Nancy McReynolds Kathy Miller Terry Miller Marc Montague Candy Moore gel, Linda Stacey, Ellie Holstein, Gail Keener, Andrea Aschcndorf. FOURTH ROW: Donna. Matthew; Susan Schraer, Betty Jo Han- na, Mary Willis. Pam Dieckmann, Adricnnc Garhlick, Sheila Nichols. Juniors 71 M! u UV; Mi. ,1 WW x H witch 72 Juniors Are Public Spirited Various juniors take part in selling refreshments during halftime at basketball games. Frea Morgan Rob Mosby Linda Mullikin Joyce Munz Phil Murphy Ruth Murphy Jim Murry Cindy Neidhard Herbert New Sheila Nichols Ellen Noel Harry Nordan Bonnie Ogden Ida Payne John Payne Ron Pearce Bob Pelz Nancy Pieper Nancee Pittman Jeff Rait David Ra'thkamp Philip Ramey Pat Reardon Sherman Reese George Reckers Louise Reeves Jim Reid Judy Renner Stanley Renner Elaine Roosa Sandi Rowe Charles Rowland Claudia Rudolf John Runge Steve Sandman Nick Sargent Paul Savage Jane Schnicrle Susan Schroer Barb Shaw Randy Simons Barry Smith Bob Soronen Linda Stacey Sharon Stengel Mike Steward Gary Strassel Jeff Thompson Linda Thornton Juniors Plan for Future Sharon Stengel and Don Johnson discuss future plans for collage with Mr, Meier, .Margy Tomsen Richard True Don Urschel Christine Vamau Vicky Wainscott Tony Washington Jim Wilhelm Donna Willey Mary Willis Diana, Wilson Fay Winchell Dick Wuenker Jim Wyrick ; Torn Zaph Juniors 0 O JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Paul Savage, President; Randy Simons: Vice President; MlSSlng Ellie Holstein, Secretary; Dick Wuenkcxg Treasurer. The officers are discussing future class events. Frank Ahting Charles Blankenship Rick Clark Linda Faulkner Mke Georglis Hearshal Gorman Thomas Hamm Doris Hedgcs Steve Johnson Judy Kopp Bill McCreadie Donna MCCreadie Fred Motzer Rick Oberding Bob Robinson Steve Sears Sandy Stepp Eddie Stevens Jim Stradtman Pat Walley Rose Watson 74 Donna Acton Diana Adams Doug Adkins Jack Allonier Etiorg Nu, Came 5M W 3 ;; Pat. H ' Bernie Anderson Beverly Anderson Steve Aufdcrhcidc Bud Bagcnstnsc Carol Bald win Ron Ball Stew: Bauer Linda Baumann Carul Baumgarmcr Dchhy Bccksmith l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS 1 Glenn Bennet Sandra Bentley Linda Bicknell Jay Blankenship Tom Blong A1 Bockelmann Tracy Bolce Doug Bond David Boyd Connie Boyer BarIow Brandenburg Sharon Bridges Bonnie Bruce John Burman Gerald Butt Mike Carl Rosemary Carter Mitch Chandler Jan Choate Karen Clay Nancy Nolte and Teiethia McDaniels increase the Sophomore class treasury when purchasing items in the bookstore from Jewell Hacker and Linda Neuer. Marlene Cooper 76 A new project by the Sophomores was selling booster ribbons help encourage school spirit. While They Boost School Spirit to Cameron Cord Bill Creager Brenda Criswell Joy Cummins Melinda Daniels Dennis Davis William Dean Jerry Doughman Allen Dulle Linda Dundcs Carolyn Easley Wally Ebert Karen Eckert Sandra Eisele Joan Elbrecht Judy Fairbrother Linda Ferris Warren Fox Debbie Garnaret Donna Garrett Doug Gausmann Ken Geiser Carol Qeminden Teresa Giuliani Gary Gochoel Tim Grant Jim Graves Jackie Gundy 77 Mrs. Bennett. Sophomore homeroom machcr, watches over Sophomores as they file into an assembly. Sophomores Show Enthusiasm Jnann Hacker Christine Halpin Bill Hnmby Stow Hamilton Bob Hanmrk Kathy Harder Diane Harmon Huh Hart Rwy Hm'x'io Duris Hodges Linda vafncr Jerri Heitz Linda chn'mg Toni chsfcy Keith Hcring Diane Hewitt Gordon Highlandcx KIikC Hilgcman 78 David Hinterlong Vivkic Hodge Dean Hoffman Gloria Hoffman Gary Huge Steve Hopping Steven Huytc Mike Huff Sandy Hulctrc Pat Hurcl Lorie Jackson Sandra Jackson Chuck Jones Linda Jones Rosemary Jones Bcv Jordan Judy Keller Mclanna Kimble L'Iargcnc Kingkadc John Kirby Bill Ladd Jane Lamb Marjorie Lanier Judi Lawson After many long hours of work, Kcn Geiscr and DOUE Lear Pat Procter admire their French project. Carol Lohse Stan Lonow Nick Loux Steve Lowe Kcn Ludlow Marilyn Macau lay Sophomores Keith Martin Nelda. McCord Talethia McDanieIs Stanley McDonald John McNees Bill McRoberts Lois MCVay Janet Meinzen Yolanda Meranda Kathy Michelis Cherry Miller Ruby Miller 41 .. , . So homores Increase Knowledge John McNees looks intent as he Ends the plot in the iCanterbury Tales? Diane Moore Martha Moore Marc Mosby Charies Mospens Linda Murphy Reba Murphy Frank Musser Ken Naehring Jackie Noble Nancy Nolte Mike Obst SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Sandy Hu- Iette, Secretary; Donna Garrett, Treasurer; Kathy Michelis, Vice President; Bill Hamby, President. Sophomores Mickey O.D0nnell Robert Parkcr Vernon Pctrcy Nancy Phillips Robyn Pittman Malcomb Profitt Dennis Pugh Vickie Radar Carolyn Ransdell Karen Rawlings Brandt Richardson Stew: Rieth Harry Robbins Dennis Rolf John Ruff Eari Russcfl Jim Ryan Virginia. Savage Jerry Schlosscr Susan Schmit Cheryl Swartz Jerry Sewell Tom Shelton Mike Shinkle Vicki Sims Gene Smith Bob Snyder Jim Southerland Virgle Stamper Bcv Stephens Robert Stiles Scott Stoepel Eddie Strawser Janis Sutton Linda Teater Linda. Terretti Mary Thomas Charles Thompson Roger Turner Linda Wall Linda Walley Martina Watts Nickie Weber Laurel Wellington Robert Wellman .7 wru- Kathy Wells Jerry W'erkowitz Lillie White Dianna Wilson Mike Wright Don Zink Sophomores Missing Jimmy Baas Lawana Blair Linda Clay Madelyn Clay Bobby Cullen Kathy Durham Don Gamer Sharon Garner Bennie Haskins Betty May Don Noland Pat Procter Bobby Reese Lee Spaeth Iria. Timmins Mike Wright Susan Schmit takes time out for a refreshing drink of water between classes. h l964 I965 q THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS 83 Lanny Ackley De nny Acomb Sandra Acomb Jimmie Adams David Anderson Mike Anderson Terri Anderson Marie Arbic Ethel Arnold Jiil Aschendorf Barbara. Ayers Dolores Baas Jim Backus Bonnie Barker Freshmen Glenna Baker Charles Barr Dallas Bates Chuck Bawtcnheimer Debbie Bell John Bender Randy Bentey Jim Bentley Kerry Bcringhaus Dixie Bingham Ella Blanton Sharon Blevins Ann Beatright Bonnie Bolce Greg Bomar Cheryl Bowman Shirley Bradley Wanda Branscum Paul Brcucr John Brice - 14: :4! I ,9 Freshmen Garry Clark has a little spare time before his class 10 take a last minute look over his assignment. 84 Gary Brown Chris Bucksath Paul Burden Steve Burdett Nancy Burk Patsy Bussell Donna Byrd Bill Campbell Cindy Carraher Terry Carrelli Jack Carroll Garry Clark Freshmen are well organized NU , as this locker shows. Freshmen: New Citizens of Sycamore Ted Colcbrook Debbie Colligan Irish Collins Nora Combs Tim Cox Sherman Croft Willard Cullen Robert Dessauer Karen Deuser Kandy Dewey Kathy Dulle Barry Dunn Sharon Ebert Cliff Eckert Joyce Eckstein Patty Edmondson Paul Ellis Diane Fangmeyer 86 Jerry Hocker Date Holt Roger Holzheimer Roger Hooper Karen Horn Easter House Steve Hunter Mark Jacobs Judy Johnson Debby Joslyn Mike Kaufman Charlie Keller Bob Keller Butch Kellum Linda Kcmey Janet Kersker Linda Fogle Kathy Foley Mike Foley Brenda Ford Peggy Gantz Herena Gaston Larry Geier Carolyn Glorius Ricky Good Alan Greene John Grether Darlene Gundy Nancy Gunter Randy Haines Eugenia Hamblin Barb Hampton Dorcas Harbin Don Harp Terry Harris Jerry Hay Pam Hensley Sue Hesterberg Donna Hinterlong Tom Knabe Kent KoeHer Victor Ladd Roger Lawrence Janet Lee Eddie Lester Marcia Liebl Dianne Lubes Art Long Doug Loyscn Tom Marlow Jeannette Marshall Bruce Martin Wanda Mason Dolly McCaffery Pam McFarIin Jerry McConnaughey Dick McKinney Tim McNerney Diane McNess Janice McNees Kent Mechlin Gwen Merrill Mark Miller Walter Miller Bob Mitchell Carol Momick Jay Montgomery Mike Moore Tom Murphy Melinda Murray Bruce Mushrush Brenda Ford makes use of the tele- phone facilities to make an important phone call during lunch. OPPOSITE PAGE. Bobby Mitchell wonders if he will make it to class on time Freshmen Jim Noland Brenda Odcn Doug Parsons Michael Patterson Vicki Paul Nancy Pohle Debbie Pohle Betty Potts Bev Race Jim Radcliffe Gary Ramey Robert Ransdell Donna Ransom Carol Rathkamp Carol Reagan Cheryl Reagan Dottie Renner Kathy Renncr Ken Rhea Paul Richards David Rieger Gary Rishforth Tod Roush Ralph Russell Kathy Ryan Peggy Sandman Diane Saverwein Doug Schaefer Pat Sebastian Tom Schroer Bill Schumacher Patricia Scott Don Shigcmura Michael ShefHer Dale Smith Jay Smith Kathy Snook Sherry Soronen Bonnie Sprague Don Stagge Joyce Stepp Ronnie Stevens Freshmen 88 Becky Whitaker John White Debbie Williams David Willis Jeff Wilson Nancy Wilson Byron Winchell Sharon Wisenbbough Gary Wood Ron Wright Donna. Yingst Garry York Paul York Fred Young Carol Zeiler 89 Chuck Sumner Bob Taylor Betty Thomas Marcia Thomas Darrell Thompson Dennis Thompson Paul Thran Larry Tnles Robert Toilcr Joyce Turney Carol Valentour Debbie Waggoner Rick Wallace Kathleen Wardlow Ron Weber Diane VVelCh jackie Werknwitz Pat Wetzel Freshmen Missing Carol Alcorn Nlikc Baird R055 Baker Brenda Bullock Marilyn Guy Bill Harp Judy Jones Bill Kelsey Barbara Mchvcn Olivia McLaughlin Nancy MCNah Niorita IvInums Hubert Payton John Wood aha h ! ,. 9.'3 wt . ' - 99$. ,, M www.wmmm i 4.1 BOY? SPORTS l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAY VARSITY TEAM. FIRST ROW: Mitch Chandler, Tom Harris, George. Stephens, Bill Keller, Gary Strasscl, Rick Ellis, Steve Hop- ping, Bob Radcliffe. SECOND ROW: Tony Washington, Rich Mar- tin: Bud Hamblin, Tracy Garrett. Terry Wall. Marc Montague, Jack Shinklc, Ralph Jones, A1 Becler, Hcrb Croft. THIRD ROW: 3:, 3'1?! Paul Russell, Jack Pittman, Larry Bennett, Charles Roland, Bob Moore, Paul Savage, Jim Scott, John Snow, Dick Geiser, Tom Con- rad, Oscar Jackson, Denny Pugh, Carl Birkemeycr, Mike Itschner, Don JohnsonJ Jim Morgan, Richard True. l964 Eastern Hills League Varsity Many Moods of Head Coach George Acus . . . Pride Anger Anxiety 92 Opponents Fairfield ,5 v '1 ' v Reading x . h , , NIilford 24 3 m Deer Park t' Loveland 9? d Maricmont 3 - New Richmond 3 h Indian Hill Madeira Q w - MW Anderson mama I DAVID HURST Line Coach The Aviators came out on top to win the Eastern Hills League Championship with an 8-win, 1-1035, and I-tie record. They also led the city in scoring with 346 points. Champions All leads to VICTORY VARSITY SCHEDULE JACK ACUS Line Coach 60 50 28 34 24 56 56 36 14 .-a. H They HAQCDOCOOOOJOGO The football players' best friend, the managers, consisting of Tim Grant, Charles Clay, David Welch, Nick Weber, Mike Shinkle wait patiently for the players to arrive for practice. Practice, Patience Pay Off Well . . . L Larry Bennett takes the hand-off from quarterback, Powerful fullback, Terry Wall, picks up considerable yardage Jack Shinkle 94 The Avaitors, goal line defense stiffens, Jack Shinkle runs an 18 tare-sockit around the right side for a TD. Sycamore buddies for another play. Aviators Lead Scoring in City Sycamorefs Big Green Line proves itself again. Opponents Reading Milford Deer Park Lowland l-Iaricmont New Richmond Indian Hill Madeira Opponents Reading Milford Deer Park Indian Hill Deer Park Anderson RESERVE SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE We 10 20 22 20 50 24 18 20 28 30 26 H 6 Manager Gary Gochoel asks Coach Emerson about his new shotvgun offense. RESERVE TEAM. FIRST ROW: Eddie Strawser, Jim South erland, Bill Ladd, Keith Martin, Bud Bagenstose, Ken Geiser, Denny Pugh. SECOND ROW: Tom Blong, Roger Turner, Alan 96 Dulle, Dennis Davis, Doug Lear, Bob Snider, TOP ROW: Steve Hopping, Mark Niosby: Steve Aufderhcide, Chuck Bautenheimer. FRESHMEN TEAMV FIRST ROW: Jimmy Radcliffe, Roger Holw Miller, Don Shigcmura, Gary Ramey, Jeff Wilson, Paul York. heimcr, Sherman Croft, Mike Anderson, Mike Kophman, Bob THIRD ROW: Ted MCCarver, Paul Richards, Ralph Russell, Jim- Keller. SECOND ROW: Charlie Kcllcr, David Anderson, Wally my Bentley, Vic Ladd, Bob Taylor, Dick MrKinney, Dale Smith. Reserves Lose Two; Freshmen Undefeated The Junior Varsity runs through a practice drill. Coach Mayleben points out to captains Sherman Croft, Bobby Keller and Charles Keller their goaL The VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Sharon Kellum. Barbara Dnughman, Michele Bizzarri, Dixie, I-Iolzheimer, Sandi Imhon, and Barb Fcidlcr. added spirit and enthusiasm to the games. Cheerleaders Inspire School Spirit The JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Caml Lohse. jan Choatei, Donna Garrett, Me- linda. Daniels, Kathy Michelis and Jill Aschendorf, cheered their team on to many successful victories. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, KNEELINC: Dave York, Jack Ken- Barry Smitht Doug Loysen, David Rathcamp, Doug Gausman, Fred nedy, Bob Bingham, Rick Herwch, Tim Banker, Wally Ebert, Fred Gale, Mike Rudolf, Mike Stewart, Dean Huffman; Gary YorkJ Doug Brewster, John MeNees, Gerald Butt. STANDING: Earl Russell, Boyd,Coach Thompson. Thinclads Make Effort, but Lose . . . Even though the cross country team gained ex- perience on their new course, they were unable to come out on top in any of their meets. This year they had one of the big- gest turnouts ever. In cross country there is only one event, the two-mile run, which does not take place on the track, but across open fields. Coach Moormcicr givcs a pep talk to the VARSITY BASKET- Dick Geiser. Ron Elblc. Paul Savage. THIRD ROW: Jim Wyrick, BALL TEANL FIRST ROW: Dick VVuenl-mr: Fred Jacobs. Charles Dennis Pugh, Bob Johnson: Randy Simons, Bill Jones. Grubcr. SECOND ROW.- Tim Grant, Dave Welch: Fred Gale, New Coach, New Spirit for Basketball Team Randy Simons shoots high over Deer Parks zone defense. Sycamords Varsity Basketball team had a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Bill Jones led the Aviators in assists, Fmd Gale in rebounds and Bob Johnson in scoring. Highlights of the season showed a win over co-Champion Deer Park and a big tournament win over Princeton. In all, the Aviators had a very impressive saasorL The expressions of a trying season. Coach Moormeier VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. TOP TO BOTTOM: Andrea As- Chendorf, Sharon Kellum, Michele Bizzarri, Barbara Doughman, . . . . oHense. Dlxxe Holzhenmer, Sandi ImhofTJ Barbara Feidler. Aviators Battle Tough League WE Dick Wuenker shows his form as he drives for the basket. Reading 50 Deer Park 69 NIadCira 54 Indian Hill 52 Princeton 71 Milford 45 Loveland 64- Moellcr 69 Mariemont 55 New Richmond 58 Deer Park 58 New Richmond 69 Madeira 72 Maricmont 55 Indian Hill 44 Loveland 65 Milford 49 Princeton 71 Hamilton Taft 53 ml VARSITY BASKETBALL Fred Cale plays a pcrfccted defense against Maricmnnfs THEY 72 64 57 41 68 62 63 71 66 51 63 51 78 81 45 62 79 60 RESE RV E BASKETBALL Reading Deer Park Madeira Indian Hill Princeton Milford Loveland Moeller Maricmont New Richmond Deer Park New Richmond Madeira Maricmont Indian Hill Loveland Milford WE THEY 45 34 58 28 59 4'2 46 48 50 36 50 41 48 33 57 44 48 37 54 27 64 38 56 36 56 49 59 36 37 4-1 62 39 4O 38 The Reserve Team had a tremen- dous season with fifteen wins and two losses. The excellent showing by these boys will provide strong back- ing for next yeafs Varsity. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Carol Lohse, Jill Aschendorf. SECOND ROW: Kathy Micllelis, Nlclinda Daniels. THIRD ROIV: Donna Garrett, Jan Choate. Reserves Win I964-65 Championship RESERVE TEAM. KNEELING: Ted McCarver, Dennis Davis, Bagenstose, Doug Gausmann, Dean Hoffman, Bernie Anderson, Steve Mike HuFf, Paul Ellis, Kenny Naehringl Bob Snyder, Nick Weber. HOpping, Chuck JONES, Coach Bohmerh STANDING: Clarence Collins, John McNees, jerry Doughman, Bud 102 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL WE TH EY Mocller 41 40 Deer Park 25 29 Indian Hill 40 42 Mariemont 35 41 New Richmond 48 28 R'Iilford 45 48 Lovcland 46 27 Reading 45 39 Deer Park 43 47 Lockland 30 34 Nfadcira 30 36 Princeton 33 39 Although the Freshmen team was 1 beaten nine times out of fifteen, they I were runners-up in the Freshman bas- 4 ketball tournament. 4 Reserves jump high for the rebound. 4 Freshmen Fare Well in Tournament FRESHMAN TEAM, KNEELING: Bob Keller, Gary Brown, Todd Dick NICKinncy. Fred Young. Rick Wallace. Mike Moore, Dun Staggc, Roush, Mike Anderson, Paul Richards, Sherman Cmft. Butch Kel- Tom Nhn'phy: Kerry Bcringhaus, John Bender, David W'illis, Dean Ium. STANDING: Coach Anderson, Rich Good, Larry Geier, Lawrence. WRESTLING TEAM. FIRST ROW: Doug Schaefer: Dennis Thompson. Herbie New Bruce Musllrush, Steve Hoyte. Steve Bau- er, Don Shigcmura, SECOND ROW: Warren Fox, Bill Keller, Gary StrasselI Jerry Sewell. Roger Holzhoimcr. Rob Contryman, Dave The Sycamore wrestling team in its iarst year of competition showed healthy potential, Their record of two wins and nine losses left much to be desired, but there were many outstanding individuals. Bob Contryman had a fine nine win, one loss record. Also, Don Shigcmura, Jack Kennedy, and Don Bauer were able to take first round Victories in the tournament. Sycanmrc's grappler, Warren Fox, lights to regain the advantage. Hinterlong. THIRD ROW: Tom Conrad, Frank Musser, Doug Lear, Mike Steward, Don Bauer, Ira Timmons: Jack Kennedy, Ralph Jones, Dave Lear. Wrestlers Show Promise RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM. BOTTOAM ROW: Victor Ladd, Paul Richards, David Anderson: Charles Keller, Bob Keller, Paul Ellis: Jerry Schlosser, Richard Good. TOP ROW: Gary Gochoel, L AHA 'kw w VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Nick V'Vehen Tim Banker, Ken Naehring, Mike Fugate, Jim Southerland, jim Knabe. Dick Dearwestcr, Larry Anderson, Jeff Rait, Steve Hopping, Rirh- VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 29 Reading April 6 Deer Park April 9 Milford April 12 Reading April 13 Madeira April 14 Country Day April 20 New Richmond April 2 1 Wyoming April 23 Mariemont April 27 Hamilton Garfield April 28 Princeton April 29 Moeller April 30 Little B-Iiami May 3 Princeton NIay 4 Norwood May 7 Loveland May 1 1 Norwood May 14 Deer Park May 17 Indian Hill Coach Emerson, Jerry Doughman, Mitch Chandler, Doug Gaus- mann, John McNees, Bill Ladd, Larry Gcicr, Kerry Beringhaus 105 ard True. SECOND ROW: Coach chkq Ron HamhIin5 Ron Elblc, Bob W,cbh, Randy Simons, Jim XVyrick Paul Savage, Charles Gruhcr, Mike ODunucll, Run Frederick. Ted McCarter. Baseball Team Displayed Hustle and Spirit Ron Frederick slams another home run against Mocllcr. TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW 1VARSITY1: Tom Zapf, Jack Shinklc, Doug Greene, Jerry Sewefl, hiike Itschner, Oscar Jackson, Don Johnson, Bub Soronen, Al Bccler: Larry Bennett. SECOND ROIV: Pau1 Russell. Tum Foley, Bill Backus, Dick NIurphy, Carl Birkomeycr, John Snow, Bob Gochoel. David Rathcamp, Marc Riontague, Bob Bingham. THIRD ROI'V 1RESERVE1 : Roger Holzheimer, John Brice, Walter Miller, John Bender, Don Stagge, Keith Hering, Ken Ludlow, Gary Brown, Teddy Colc- brook, Jim Backus. FOURTH ROPV: Steve Hoyte, Dale Smith, Frank German, Doug Boyd, Rick Wallace, Dean Hoffman, Jim Rad- cliEc, Charles Bautenheimcrl Steve Spaeth, Bill Creager. Track Team Takes Second in E.H.L. Tum Zapf and Tom Fuley practice the hurdling event. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 New Richmond, Loveland April 7 Colerain April 9-10 Country Day April 13 Madeira, Oak Hills April 15 Reading, Princeton April 20 Grecnhills, Colerain April 27 Deer Park, Milford April 29-30 Princeton May 4-5 Eastern Hills League Meet May 12-14 District Meet May 17 Tri-League All Star Meet May 22 Regignal Meet May 29 State Meet RESERVE SCHEDULE April 2 Grecnhills, Princeton April 13 Madeira, Oak Hills April 15 Reading, Princeton April 27 Deer Park, Milford Eastern Hills League Meet May 21-22 17 GOLF SCHEDULE GreenhiHs Princeton Deer Park Loveland Finneytown Mariemont Greenhills New Richmond Indian Hill Madeira Milford Princeton District Tournament Eastern Hills League Tournament This yearys Golf Team compiled a very 13m: season. Coach George Acus was extremely pleased with the play of Fred Jacobs and Jim Rasch, two veterans to the squad. Rob Contryman and Fred Brewster, also, picked up some line wins. Sycamore golfer. Jim Rasrh. SFOOPS the hall out of the rough. Golf Becomes Popular GOLF TEAM2 Coach Acus, R011 Contryman, Fred Jarobs, Jim Rasrh, Fred Brewster. 22 2. 2: wmuns TENNIS TEAM. FIRST ROW: Fred Morgan, Bob Radcliffe, David Willis, Mike Rudolf! john Havill, Gerald Butt, Bob Schlos- Jack Kennedy, Chuck Jones. Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Don scr: Coach Bohmer. Shigcmnra, Todd Roush, Frank Bender, Fred Gale, Doug Schaefer, Tennis Team Racks Up Points Sycamorek Tennis Team showed remarkable improvement over last ycafs team. This year the Aviators fared very well in the league tour- nament, coming in 3rd place. TENNIS SCHEDULE Bob Radcliffe returns Ron Wamplcrk tremendous serve. IWarCh 31 Purcell L April 1 Madeira .. , . , April 5 Princeton . 1 A ' t ' April 6 Moeller April 7 Anderson April 8 Deer Park ,4: April 12 Madeira 1 L April 13 Covington Cathollc 5' 1 1 1 April 20 Purcell .; S .' 1 April 21 Newport 1r 7' 1' I, m' 1 . - A f 1 April 22 llariemont ' 1 1 April 26 St. Xavier April 27 Indian Hill May 3-4 Eastern Hill League Tournament May 10 Hughes May 15 District Tournament May 19 District Tournament l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS GIRL? SPORTS VARS ITY V'Vyoming Indian Hill Oak Hills Bvladeira SCORES We They 1 2 2 0 3 0 4- 2 Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES W yoming Indian Hill Madeira We They 1 0 0 0 2 O GIRLS VARSITY HOCKEY TEANL KNEELING: Sheila Nichols, Marian Easleyj Barb Feidler. Judy Anderson, Vickie Wainsrott. Andrea Aschendorf Sheila Volz. STANDING: Kay Miller, Wanda Robinson, Barb Dunn, Barb Doughman, Pam Diack- Hockey Season Marred . . . 5L; GIRLS JENIOK VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. KNEELING: som. Danna Garrett, Nancy McNab. Bev JordanJ Melinda Daniels, Nancy Noltc, Carolyn Easlcy, Bcv Anderson, Jill Aschendorf. Jane Jackie Werkowitz. Kathy Michelis, Teresa Guiliani, Mrs. Simons Lamb. June Waitas. Debbie Gamarct, Sandy HuIctte. STAND- MISSING: Jan Choate. INC: Diane Hewitt, Micki O'Donnell, Pam Hensley, Donna Ran- 'IIO mann, Sharon Kcllum, Bath Bartlett, Sharon Haineg Margy Tomsen, Kathy Blair, Mrs. Simons. MISSING: Gerry johnson, Mary Willis. by One Defeat Sycamore battled to the very last to combat a defeat against Wyoming, Ionghtime arch hockey rivals. Even though the sea- son started out with a loss, the team finished With three vic- tories, outscoring the opponents, ten goals to four. Five goals and the h'outstanding player award show the ability of center for- ward, Barb Bartlett, haicture abovd who led the team to its fourth winning season; but the hustle and teamwork of her squad hpiclure at righQ proved al- ways infinitely valuable. Lowland Wyoming Princeton Milford 31 adcira Indian Hill Oak Hills 21 lay-up. Winning Season VARSITY SCORES 35 23 27 51 34 16 23 Seniors Uphold Winning Season GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Miss Yocom, Leslie Edwards, Sharon Kellum, Barb Bartlett, Barb Doughman, Mary Willis, Sheila, Volz, Gerry Johnson, Andrea Aschendorf. MISSING. Cathy Ricth, Kathy Blair, Kay Miller. They 31 44 18 26 33 21 12 Indian Hillgs defense proves tough for Sharon Kellum as she drives in for GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Jill Aschendorf, Jane Lamb, Teresa Giuliani, Carol Rathcamp. STANDING: Melinda Daniels, Micki O,Donnell, Jan Choate, Nancy Nolte, MISSING: Melinda Murray J.st Split Season The J.VV season, marked with desire and determination, shows promise for the future years. RESERVE SCORES WE TH E Y Loveland 13 14 Wyoming 15 9 Princeton 16 29 Milford 1 1 14 Madeira 22 13 Oak Hills 23 12 Indian Hill 16 21 113 GIRLST VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Sarah Mary Willis, Judy Anderson, Teresa Hocter, Linda Thornton, Mrs. Kohankie. Kay Millet Barb Bartlett. Sheila Volze Jewell Hacker, Simnns, Lesfie Edwards, Sharon Haines: Marian Easley. M1554 Wanda Robinson, Andy Aschendorf, Barb Dunn. SECOND ROW: ING: Sharon Kellum. Micki O'Donnell jumps high for a spike to help her side win the intra-squad scrim- mage. Volleyball Season Blemished by Defeats Never cringing at the thought of their record, the team battled its opponents with optimistic hopes for the future. One win in their victory column was outweighed by four defeats. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FIRST Aschcndorf, Bcv Jordan. SECOND ROW: Kathy Michelis, Pam ROW: Melinda Daniels. Vickie Sims, Mirki O'Donnell, Janie Lamb, Hensley Diane Hewitt, Donna Garrett2 Mrs. Simons, Debbie Gar- : 1 Donna Ransom, Judi Lawson, Debbie Pohle, Terry Carrelli, Jill naret, CarbiReagan,Cheryl Reagan,Nancy Nolte. GIRLS, VARSITY SOFTBALL. KNEELINC: Vickie Wainscott, Barb Doughmam Lula Mae Jones, Barb Bartlett, Sharon KcllumA Gerry Johnson Sheila V012, Sue Blair, Andrea Aschendorf, Lynn MISSING: Teresa Hector, Barb Fcidler, Kathy Blair, Linda R0- Aufderheide. STANDING: Melinda Murray7 Mickie O'DonnEII, gers,Sharon Haimm Softball Team Goes Undefeated Third base-shortstop combination of Barb Doughman and Barb Bartlett catches Sue Blair off guard as she runs to third. Miss Yocom, Coach ORGANIZATIONS l964 l965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS r! MAJORETTES. KNEELINC: Judi Lawson, Cathy Durham STANDING: Pat Proctor; Nancy Wilson, Carol Schulcr, Sandy Hulezte, Linda Rogers, John Causey and Jerry Sewell, drum majors for the marching band: snap to attention in preparation for another outstanding performance. As the band marchcs through its paces Mn Wag- ner, director, and Mr NIarinaro, assistant director, observe wiih well-earned pride. The color guard, Gerald Butt, Gary York, Pierre Houser, Dave Lear, and Ron Weber, in its Erst year of existence, adds color and ceremony to prc-game activities. Sycamore High School Marching Band This year, as well as being a hrst for the sports, At the end of the football season the band pre- football and track, the new stadium put forth many pares for the concert season, dividing into two challenges to the Marching Band. Many 'diiTerent bands? Concert band and Varsity band These are formations and drills 0n the field could be per- pictured combined 011 the next tWO pug formed with new interest for the spectators. New Stadium Challenges Marching Band As one of the varied and interesting shows during ha.1f-times of all football games, the March- . ing Band used an Indian setting as their theme for formations and music. FRENCH HORNS. FIRST ROW: John Causcy, Judi Lawson, Rick Wal- MISCELLANEOUS WOODWINDS, FIRST ROW: Car- lace, Dick Lanouc. SOUSAPHONES. SECOND ROW: Minten Sumner, Glyn Easley, Eilcn Gross, Gerald ButtJ Pierre Houser. SEC- Lynn Burman: Jim Morgan, Todd Roush, John Payne. 0ND ROW: David Lear, John Kirby. Sycamore Concert Band CLARINETS. FIRST ROW: Sandy Hulettc, Jackie Werkowitzl Jerri Heitz, Don Stagge, Brandt Richardson, Jim MCGlothin, Doug Garry York, Tim Banken Jill Martin. Darlene Gundy7 Lanny Ack- Lear, Bill Backus, Faye Winchell: Fred Morgan, Linda Teater, lcy. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wilson, Ron Weber, Rosemary Jones, Cliff Eckert, Linda McNess SAXOPHONES. FIRST ROW: Tom Ransdell, Linda Hen- ning, Jackie Gundy. Marilyn LaBath. SECOND ROW: Bruce HORNS. FIRST ROW: John Runge, Jerry Hacker, Arnie Markl, Dave Cooper, Steve Rieth, Mike Kenkel, Doug Benton, Dick Mur- Willis, Bob Stiles, SECOND ROW: Keith Haring, Richard Greer, Jerry Se- phy well, Bud Bagenstose, Sarah Kohankie, Kathy Ryan. TRUMPETS, FIRST ROW: Steve Burdett, Rick Boehm, Delmar ler, Alan Garten, Butch Kcllumy Burton Davis, Doug Loysen: David Beverly, Richard Schmid, Mikc Moore, Jim Venneman. Rob Con- Innis,Kcn Ludlow, Mike Fugate,Jay Montgnmcry. tryman. SECOND ROW: Ralph Jones, Steve Hopping, Ken Koch- Tempo of Band Requires Rhythm and Concentration FLUTES. FIRST ROW: Cathy Durham, Patty Proctor, Diane Fangmcyer, Kathy Harder. SECOND ROW: Linda Baumann, Wendy Roush, Sharon McNemey, Diane McNess. PERCUSSION. Melanna Kimble, John Havill, Tom Schroer, John Bender, Tom Murphy, Doug Greene, Jim Wilhelm, Micki CYDonnelL Jim Backusj David Anderson CONCERT CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Nancy Phillips. Lynda WalI, June Waitas, Barb Golay, Virginia York. SECOND ROW: Claudia Dwycr. Joycc Emblcr. Barb Weber. Anita. Brothers, THIRD ROW: Randy Simons, Vicki Hodge, Tana Tillotson, Sandra Jackson JEW- cll Hacker, Barb Bcckham. FOURTH ROW: Frank Ferris, Sharon Kenney, Pat Proctor, Margy Tomsen, Doris Hedges. FIFTH ROW: Dan Milz John Kirby, Don Zapf, Dale Grant, John Causey, Bob Snyder. SIXTH ROW: Arnie Markl, Lela Lancaster, Anita Hoff- man, Christina. Halpin1 Doug Greene. Practice and Perseverance Merit I Rating at District Contest 122 1 FIRST ROW: Cheri Havill, Linda Hurt, Sandy Edmondson, Car Cheryl Schwartz, Kathy Breuer. John Havill. FIFTH ROW: Rnb ole Scheidt, Lynn Aufderhcidc. SECOND ROW: Madelyn Clay, Contryman, Tim Banker, Gary Strassel: Bill Backus. Barlow Bran- Barb Shaw7 Bonnie Ogden, Nancee Pittman. THIRD ROW: June dcnhurg. SIXTH ROW: Steve Hamihnn, Sheri Knuse, Nancy Pic- Walleye Gloria Curless, Donna Wiley, Bonnie Barker7 Karen Eekcrt. per, Cathy Rieth, Sue Dunham. Dick Wuenker. FOURTH ROW: Bev Tynan, Cathy Durhanu t t t The District Music Contest held at Princeton High School was a h success for the Concert Choir this year. It received a hln rating with the h privilege to participate in State competition in Newark, Ohio. This was the first time that a Sycamore Choir had received such a rating. The day after the JuniornSenior Prom and in the midst of weekend long activities, the choir ventured to Newark. In this difficult competition they received 21 cc? texcellentt rating. 123 The girls in Concert Choir prepare for one of the several concerts given by the Music De- partment each year. I24 ACCOMPANISTS. Linda Hurt, Cindy Carraher, Dixie Bingham, Melanna Kimble, Pat Procter, Bonnie Barker, Cheryl Bowman, John Payne. Mr. Marinara gives his full attention to directing one of the choirs in the Christmas Concert. Choir Increases Music Appreciation GIRLS3 GLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Ayres, Sue Murphy, Patricia. Russell, Bonnie Bolcc, Linda Kersey. SECOND ROW: Delores Baas, JoAnn Hacker, Vicki Radar, Mary Thomas, Mclanna Kimble. THIRD ROW: Margene Kingkade, Girls Glee Club MIXED GLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Jill Aschendorf, Dixie Bing- ham, Cindy Carraher, Debbie Bell, Nora Combs, Sherry Soronen, Kathy Snook, Beverly Race, Eugenia. Hamblin. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Andrews, Sharon Weisenbaugh, Janet Kersker, Glenna Baker, Debbie Joslin, Joyce Turney, Kathy Dulle, Janet Lee. THIRD ROW: Kent KoeHer, Todd Roush, Jimmy Adams, Charles Thompson, Jim Backus, Larry Hamilton, Bob Keller, Mike Ander- son, Garry York. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Zeller, Marcia Thomas, Jackie Werkowitz, Debbie Pohlc, Carol Rathkamp, Becky Whitaker, Martha Moore, Brenda Criswell, Carolyn Easlcy, Gloria Hoffman, Sue Guy. FOURTH ROW: Karen Horn, Linda Clay, Barbara Hampton: Cathie Baumgartner, Cheryl ermam Donna Acton. Mixed Glee Club Diane Welch, Debbie Colligan, Bonnie Sprague. FIFTH ROW.- Bernie Anderson; Sue Hesterherg, Melinda Murray, Nancy Mc- Nab, Debbie Waggoner, Shirley Bradley, Jeanette Marshall, Patty Wctzel, Dorcas Harbin, Donna Ransom, Jay Smith SIXTH ROW: Mr. MarinaroJ Frank Musscr, Roger Holzhcimer, Walter Miller, Bruce Marlin, Bill Schumakcr7 Dale Smith, Tim Cox, Ted Cole- brook, John Payne. SEVENTH ROW: Dick McKinney, Gary Rish- forth, Jerry Hacker, Rick Wallace, Roger Hooper, Sherman Reese, Paul York, Paul Breuer, Mike Moore, Butch Kellum. Rfany Hi the prujerts pruparcd hy the Science Club and members of the variuus scicnce classcs were displayed at 1hc annual Srioncc Fair, Below, Bunnie Bruce explains the workings of her thie-rihbnn project. VV-igi'xmx'i; Bill Hamby appears to be enjoying selling magazines during lunch periodJ one of the money-making projects of Thespians this year, but his mind is not fully occupied with the business at hand. Projectionist. Bub Soroncn. helps Fred Brewster, president of the French Club, set up a Film to be presented for the Club and open to the entire student body. Thespians Cheri Havilf, Fred Morgan, Sarah Kohankie, June Waitas, Bill Hamby, Ann LePage, and Sharon Haines help prepare the set for the Thespian play, The Madwoman of Chaillot. NATIONAL THESPIANS, Carol Schuler, Elien Gross, Ann Le- Page, Cheri Havill, Sharon Haines, Marilyn LaBath, Lela Lancaster, Bob Schlosser, Bill Backus. .4 a Au ,, THESPIANS. FIRST ROW: Vicki Wainscott, Linda Engelken, Banker, June Waitas FOURTH ROPV: Linda Murphy, Carol Loh- Marcia Liebl, Becky Whitacker, Fred Morgan, Jim Backus, Linda. 53, Linda Heffner, Barb Novy, Robyn Pittman; Janine Glenn, Shar- Ferris: Kathy BlairJ Jewell Hacker. SECOND ROW: Bob Dundes, on Stengel2 Bill Hamby, Sarah Kohankie, Rob Contryman, Bev Toni Hensley, Terri Carrelli, Pat Proctor, Claudia Dwyer, Jim Mor- Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Gary Marple, Terry Miller, Miss Smith, gan. THIRD ROW: Jenny Ruff, Diane Hewitt, Janis Sutton, Vicki Fred GaleJ Gerald Butt, Jack Goshen, Mike Rudolf. Carrelli, Sandy Hulette, Margene Kingkade, JoAnn Hacker, Tim With the many activities of Thespians this year, plays for the school arid participating in contests, many more students have received enough points to become National Thespians. THESPIAN OFFICERS. Lela Lancaster, Secretary; Ellen GFOSS, Vice President; Bill Backus, President; Bob Schlosser, Treasuren 1 Jack Goshen, Gail Keener, Claudia Dwyer, and Terry Miller work to meet a deadline, while Mike Tomsen points out the possibility of another story to Mr. Thomas, Jack Goshen finds that there is more to journalism than repori- ing stories. Keyhole Poses Challenge to Aspiring Reporters 128 Mr. Thomas discusses problems of journalism 'with Keyhole stat? and journalism class. . . . Which Is Met with Vigor Mike Tomsen explains to Gail Keener why coordination and quick thinking are necessary in all fnelds of endeavor. Claudia Dwyer, the editor of the KEYHOLE, is intent on her work, while Mike Tomsen and Jack Goshen are ready to give advice. '3: Mrs. WUIKL SH XMORE LOG 0'. confers with Sue K itchcli. Administration. 1nd Linda The LOG photographer, Pat NIcKenrick, GcldrcirlL Openmg setlion. ahnut a suggested layout featuring the conslrm ion of the new is caught in a familiar posc changing film. I965 LOG Ron 'Wampler and Kathe AllendorL advertising managers, co- operate with Donna :Xulick and Wanda Robinson in sending out bills. auditorium Teresa Turner and Rick Heru'eh look at a finished layout with a feeling of accomplishment while Sharon Kellum, Girlse sports5 looks too It takes murh walkinr and armngi and Barb Weber know. 10 Complete the Clubs section, QBCfOW . Jack Shinkle and Sandi ImhoH lnok for new angles from which to approach their Boys:- Sports section in the new stadiLmL Gary MarpleJ editor, and Bill Backus and Carol Schuler, assistant editors, pause to have 2: brief nsummit Crwnfemnccn before tackling a problem. Choosing and croppil'lg pictures, wading through mountains of car- bon papa; thinking of new places and ways to shoot pictures, and the almost 1n erical pace of meeting the deadlines which have a way of sneaking up on a yearbook staH which is still taking a breather from the last cleadl'inehthesc are 2111 part Of building a yearbook from the events that take place during a year. There are two more ekimcnts, how- ever, that make it worthwhilchtlm feeling of accomplishment, and a lot of funhin producing thc SYCA- MORE LOG. Sheila V012,, subscription managrr. disagrees with George hBeatIc Stephensh salespitch Of K;Buy a Logior else!H Anne LePage and Jenny RufK Senior scctinn, and Sue Blai Les Neuhaus: and Anita Hoff- man, Unde .455 Section: all now know every face in Sycamore. Freshmen BOARD MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: Vickie Wainscott, Assistant Sports Manager: Jackie Werkowitz, Reporter; Ann Boatright, Fresh- man Representative. SECOND ROW: Nancy Piepcr, Junior Repre- sentative; Debbie Gamarct: Snphnmore Representative. THIRD ROW: Shamn Kellum, Sergeant at Arms; Barb Bartlett, Sports Mana- ger; Sue Mitchell, Senior RCprcscntaiivc. G.A.A. To create, maintain: and sponsor an active interest in physical activity and recreation; to encourage good sports- manship throughout the schoolithis is the purpose of G.A A. It is carried out by over two hundred girls in intramural sports, sports potlucks: and several other events throughout the year. Juniors 0AA. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Barb Shaw, Treasurer; Karen Eckert, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Pam Dieckmann, Vice President; Miss Yocom, Sponsor; Barb Doughman: President Sophomores NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Sandy Imhoff, Cheri Havill, Barb Weber, Ellis Holstein, Linda Combcrger: Adrien- ne Garblik, Junc' Waitas, Ann LeFagc, Brenda Farnam. Kathe A1- lendorf, Vicki Cirrclli SECOND ROW: Barb Doughman, Kathy Dodge, Kay Miller, Diane Miller: Michele Bizzarri, Fred Morgan: Jenny RUE, Mary Willis, Margy Tomsen, Christie Jones2 Barb Nm'y. THIRD ROW: Nancy Picper, Cathy Rieth, Leslie Edwards, Maria lyn LaBath, Fred Brewster, Kathy Loritz, Linda Engelkcn, Cheryl Bakie, Lela Lancaster, Claudia Rudolf: Mr. Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Stuckeyn Jim Scott, Ken Koehler, Terry Miller, Bob Bingham, Bob Schlassen Mike Thran: Randy Green, Dick Wuenker, Randy Simons, Paul Savage Scholarship and Service Y-TEENSA FIRST ROW: Charlene Hare7 Dolores Baas, Pat Ed- mondson, Linda Ncuer, Linda Mch'ss, Karen Clay. SECOND ROW: Linda Teater, Linda Taylor, Nancy Phillips, Gloria Hoff- man, Sandy Ayers, Judy Johnson, Marilyn LaBath. THIRD ROW: Dorcas Harbin, Suc Dunham, Joan Venardj Sarah Kohankie, Jerri Heitz. Lettermen Among the many activities of the sports- minded boys at Sycamore, there are some that do not concern athletics. At Christmastime the boys collected food and money to make it possible for a needy family to be happy. LETTERMEN OFFICERS. Mr. Geogge Anus, Gary Strassel, Vice-President; John Snow, President; Jerry Doughman, Secretary; Paul Russell, Treasurer. Adviser; LETTERMEN. FIRST ROW: Bob RadcliHe, Marc Mosby, Kcn Naehring, Nick Weber, Keith Martin2 Fred Brewster, Gary StrasseL SECOND ROW: ML George Acusj John McNees, Jerry Werko- witz, Tim Banker, Jim Morgan, Roger Turner, Tim Grant, Dick Murphy. THIRD ROW: Jim Knabe, Ken Ludlow, Tony Washing- ton, Paul Russell, Ron Hamblin, Rick Hcrweh, Larry Bennett. FOURTH ROPV: B'Iikc Shinklc, Riark Montague, Jerry Doughd man, Doug Grccnc, Jack Shinklc, A1 Bccler: Rirk Ellis, Dcan Hoff- man. FIFTH ROW: Don Johnson, Bill Ladd: Jark Kennedy, Terry Wall, Mike Itschncn Barry Smith, Charles Gruhcr. SIXTH ROW: Tom Conrad. Dick Geiser, Jim Wyrick. Jim Scott, Carl Birkcmcycr, Dick W'uenkcr, Doug Uausmarm, Jnlm Snow. l35 REPUBLICAN CLUB. FIRST ROI'V: Andrea Asfhcndnrf, Ellie Holstein. Fred Gale. Mark Painter. Mike Thrall. Melinda Harv licb. SECOND ROW: Linda Hurt. Pam Dietkmann: Bill Backus, 136 Jack Shinklc, Sharon Stengel. THIRD ROW: Brandt Richardson, Mike Tomsvn, Bruce ColliganK Dave Welch. Bill Hamby, John Ruff. Republican Club REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS: Ellie Holstein, Fred Cale, Mike ThrazL Mark Paimer, and Mr. Buster, Sponsor. Sharon Stcngel: Brandt Richardson. and Jack Shinkle display posters and flycrs used in this year's election. Democratic Club Bob Stiles and Terry Carrelli seem to rejoice in the victory of their DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS: Tim Grant: Mike Shinkle, Mr. candidate in the Presidential election. Kouns, Janine Glenn, Vickie Carrclli, DEMOCRATIC CLUB. FIRST ROW: Ruth Cummins, Janine Linda Faulkner, Linda Mullikin, Don Zink. THIRD ROW: And Glenn, Leatha Benvie, Linda Comberger, Terri Carrelli, Nick Web- rca Geller, Joyce Munz. Mike Shinklc. Bob Stiles, Steve Hamilton er. SECOND ROW: Linda Thornton, Vicki Carrelli, Tim Grant, 137 LIBRARIANS. FIRST ROW: Bev Stevens, Pat Scott, Peggy Gantz, Mike Thran, Mike Adams THIRD ROW: Debbie Pohle: Terry Sharon Bradley7 Carolyn Johnson, Karen Dcusen Glenda. Brown, Anderson, Ron Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Marin: Arhic, Peggy Sand- Darlcne Busscll. SECOND ROW: Kathy Baumgarmcr, Bev Race, man, Sharon Blevens, Gloria Curless, Diane Miller, Nick Loux, Carolyn Ransdell, Sherri Somncn, Donna Stcpp; Jill Aschcndorf, Lynda Wall, Virginia York. Needed and Ready to Serve PROJECTIONISTS. FIRST ROW: Charles Mospcns, Gary Clark Roger Turner, Gary Goc- hnel, NIrs. Lancaster, Christopher Bucksath: Torn Conrad. SECOND R0147: Don Urschel2 Roger Hooper, Jim Ingram, Corky Cord. 138 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Picturc ahovw FIRST ROW: Jim Morgan, Jack Shinklej Bill Backus, Barb Weber: Claudia Du'yer3 Mary Willis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kmms, June Waitas, Kathe Allendm'f, Sharon Stengel: Jewell Hacker, Bari; Doughman, Kathy Breuer, Barb Golay, Diane Miller, Carol Bratt. THIRD ROW: Sarah Knhankie, Sue Dunham, Lela Lancaster, Bob Soronen, NIike VVilderspin: Linda Engclken, Leslie Edwards, Gloria Dcuser. Mainture at Righw Claudia Dwyer gains leaching cxpcricncc by explaining diagramming lo Mrs Kouns freshmen. Fgm4;. .44: Honor Presents Itself in Various Ways SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Bob Webb, Ron ROW: Barry Smith, Bob Snmnen, Dennis thcs, Doug BCIIIOIL Elble, Dle Geiser, Lela Lancaster, Sue Srhrocr. SECOND ROW: Nlikc hschner, Mikc Thrzm, Mike Hilgmnan, Miss Van HoumL-n. Christie Jones, Cherry Miller, Bev Jordon: Nancce'Pittman. THIRD UMMUIMI: w I ml 139 Club Activities Are Overseen by Student Council FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: Gary Brown, Mark Jacobs, Larry Gei- OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Toni Hensley, er. SECOND ROW: Jim Radcliffe, Butch Kcllum, Cindy Carraher, Becky Whitaker, Nora Secretary: Mr. Meier: Sponsor; Fred Gale, Combs, John Bender. THIRD ROW: Bud Bagenstose, Steve Hopping, Tim Grant, Bill President. SECOND ROW: Fred Morgan, Hamby. Toni Hensley, Kathy Michelis, Melinda Daniels, Donna Garrett, Linda Heffner. Vice President; Bud Bagenstose, Treasurer. JUNIORS AND SENIORS. FIRST ROW: Dick Wuenker, Margy Painter, Bill Backus, Tim Banker, Barb Doughman, Cathy Rieth, Tomsen, Adrienne Garblick. Ellie Holstein, Randy Green, Fred Cherleakie,Mike Wilderspin. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Randy Simons, Gary Marple, Mark HO , AAA . W. . , 1 . - 1', . . 5:. . K - , ,A w . . . gt. . V1 ... mwmm ' . m$am$r w FLYERETTESV FIRST ROW: Candy Moore, Beu Anderson, Embler, Leatha Benvic, Jill Wilder, Bunnie Ogden: Sharon Early, Charlene Warner, Donna Mayhury, Linda Mullikin, Lonctta Wright, Barb Smith, Vicki Radar. THIRD ROW: Kathy Brcucr, Sue Dum Carole Scheidt, Janine Glenn, Ruth Cummins. SECOND ROW: ham, Nancy Piepcr, Cheryl Bakic, Lnuisc Jnhnsnn: Kathy Dodge, Sandy Edmundsom Bonnie Bruce, Nancy Pittman, Barb Shaw, Joyce Flyerettes practice precision with their EormatErm 0n the foot- F l ye rettes ball iield. BOARD MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: Bunnie Ogden, Miss Schomhurg. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dodge, Nancy Pieper, Barb Shaw, Jill Wilder; Vicki Rader. MT impur- .u, m 1.6? ' ' m u. A - w- Pat Brammcr Huey York, and Lee Fair examine the publicity poster fur the V1.0. danCc, Part of the day of 3 VIC. boy is spent in the classrnmn whiIc Mr. Bartlett supervises. Vocational Industrial Club iPicture abovei Linda. Grcthcr, Terry Hurst, and Sheila Bridges get their on the job experience at Pogue's in Kcnwood Plaza, iPic- ture bclowi Winners of District 01' State competition. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Feagens competed for the State Deca Sweetheart; Donna Newcomb, in the- State Thrift Contest; Paulette Thomp- The two vocational clubs at'Sycamore, Vocational Industrial Club and Distributive Education Club Of America2 give students a chance to learn a trade with on-the-job experience. This first year in existence for Deca seems to be an excellent learning opportunity to develop selling skills. Vocational Clubs Progress in i65 son submitted :1 Merchandise Manual for competition. SECOND ROW: Bev Dmx'ney was district winner of job interview: Terry Hurst, district winner in parliamentary law; Terry Gaulg second in district speech contest. Jim Rasch and Nancy Hamilton prepare the DEA ciispiay window, a point of interest added this year, for the next exhibit. SPECIAL EVENTS l964 l965 THlS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS Homecomings Exciting Innovation . . . Th0 band and majm'cttes had an especially fine Show: featur- ing famous entertainers who were imitated by band members. Brlght llghts, blarlng horns7 beautiful glrls shlvgrlng in the autumn cool, shimmering floats that show hours of careful work, and an endless line of convertibles streamed in a procession through Montgomery and Blue Ash, Creating a 13rst in Sycamorfs history. The crowds and participants loved it. T hen, during the haIf-timc of the game, as everyone awaited brcathlcssly, the Homecoming court was an- nounced. The Queen, upon hearing her name, broke into tears of joy, as she was crowned by the previous yeafs queen. Senior Cheerleaders leap high in the excitement 146 A Parade! Rich True receives Wiistinct', instructions from Coach Acus. The crowd watchcd as a smiling. frying Sharon Kcllum was crowned by last year's queen, Cheryl Simkins. Tim Banker and Rob Contryman combine forces as Pete Fountain and Al Hirt. HOMECOMING COURT STANDING: Mitch Chandler, Donna Gar- rett, Sophomore Prince and Princess: Don Johnson, Michele Bizzarri, Jun- ior Prince and Princess: Butch Kellum, Jill Aschendorf, Freshmen Prince and Princess; Terry Wall, Sharon Kellum, King and Queen. King and Queen. Terry Wall and Sharon Kellum3 warn crowncd during the halftime festivities of the Homecoming football game. Homecoming Dance The Homecoming Dance Combines romance and sincerity with the humorous antics of Jud Huddleston, Tim Banker, and Tom Foley as the $mothers Brothers plus one. The conversation lags as the famished educaiors enjoy the delicious meal that was served them. Teachers Receive Needed Appreciation The Teacher Recognition Dinner is an annual event, at which members of the faculty, Board, office personnel and their husbands and wives are guests of the Citizens State Bank. Mn and Mrs. Tom Behrcns arc host and hostess on this gala occasion, which was held in the Junior High Cafe- torium in December. Thomas Behrens, president of Citizen State Bank, spoke about incidents that can take place in a bankeris career. Striking a posci Mr. Buster makes his point to the, after- dinner audience. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST. FIRST ROW: Vickie Wainscott, Bob Dundes, Carol Embler, Ellen Grosse Richard Greer. THIRD Adrienne Garblik, Pam Dieekmanm Andrea Ascllendorf, Gail KCCIL ROW: Rick Bochm, Fred Morgan, Larry Cook, Kay Miller, Fred er, Bunnie Ogden, Miss Zellzcrj dirertor; Al Becler. SECOND ROW: Brewster, Rob Contryman: Bob Soronen, Burton Davis, Cathy Lela Lancaster, Bub Schlosscr. John Causcy, Randy Green, Linda Jones, Torry Miller, Bruce Cooper, Ken Koehler; Doug Benton. Engelken, Mary Willis, Margy Tomscn, Vickie Carrelli, Janine Glenn, On November 20 and 21, the Class of 366 presented their llBut I have pulled in my stomach, Mrsl Sycamore? performancg 0f Kanman and Hangs comedy, You Canlt Mr. DcPinna Ml Bcchrl pmtcm m 13mmy lEllcu 01.059 Take It Wzth You. The play was completely cast, and re- 35 she gm ready to Paint hearsals were begun when the director, Mr. ShaEer, became ill. Instead of calling it off, the student director, Lela Lan- caster, took over the diflicult first few weeks. Miss Zelizer then came in as adviser-dircctor for the rough job of polish- ing it up and co-ordinating the tough technical effects In spite of all cliHicultics, east and crew gave a first rate per- formance to capacity crowds. Rheba once Emblerl glares at Gay Wellington lMargy Tomsenl as Gay makes eyes at Donald lBrucc Cooperl. Mn and Mrs. Sycamore tTerry Miller and El- lcu Grossl just wish Gay would sober up. Remcmber when you wanted to be a trapeze artist: Father? Tony Glob Contrymam reminds Mr. Kirby Kcn Koehlcr as Grandpa 0301; Dundcg and Mrs. Kirby Ganine Glenm 100k 011. Junior Play Fills Up and Brings Down House Pirouctte! Pirouenc! Come, my little Pavlowa!H shouts KoIenkov glaug BanorQ as Essie Hiay Millard leaps through the air to the music from Ed,s 07er Brewster'w Xylophone. rmwxw N'ZWD :- Tony Rob Cnntrymam and Alice Vicki CorrcilU see their dream of harmnny between the families go up in smoke as Mrs. Kirby Uaninc 010nm argues about spirit- ualism. Concert Choir takes a breather as Mr. Marinara comments on a previous song. Christmas Concert Strikes Yuletide Spirit Variety is added to the Christmas Concert as Doug Benton accompanies the Triple Trio with his guitar, Percussionists study the rhythm for better performance of a difficult piece. 152 Ron Elble seems to 13nd refreshments a largc part of the evening. G.A.A. Dance- Thc Christmas Cnurt is honored with its own dams. The Twelve Days of Christmas Sharon Stcnch Adrienne Garblick1 Jim Scott, and The Christmas Dance was Climaxcd whcn Bath Douglmmn crowned Nanccc Piepor Rick Ellis sit out a dance to engage in conversation. queen. : An indecisive Sue, Blair does not fazc Bob Radcliffe as he wigs inf Terry Wall, 1h. Football. proudly accepts his gift from Barb Doughw man, G.A.A president. Potlucks Draw Hungry Crowds nThe pause that refreshes 7a much needed cooling drink at the Basketball Potluck, An anths eye viewhas the evening progresses, the crowd slows down the pace and begins to think of the more important things in life; in- cluding eating, doing the latest dance, socializing, and having a ball in general. These are the usual things that happen at athletic banquets and informal dances, The Flower Girl Umdrca AschendnrD, the Street Singer Madwomen hLeia Lancaster, Claudia. Dwyer, and Janine f Uim BcntonL the Waiter Cfcrry Millerj and three of the Glennj try to remember the words of the ziBelle Polonaise? : Madwoman Combines Comedy and Drama The 51y presidents think Lheytre fooling the Madwoman, but they soon receive a surprise in the form of a trap door, which goes down and around and down and around forever. Tales of experiences in the sewers. as told by the Sewer Man tGary Marplei, amuse Aurelia. The Madwoman 0f Clmillot is a poetic and comic fable set in the twilight of the not-quitcetrue. Because it is comic, and poetic, and not-quite-truc, it can be enjoyed on many different levels. The very idea of the play, the characters created, and the total impression is that the world is beautiful, and if it is not, we should change it. After all, iinothing is ever so wrong in the world that a sensible woman canit set it straight in the course of an afternoon? The Madwoman was the contest play produced by the Thes- pians and entered in the district contest held at Princeton, It was also presented at Madeira High School to help stimulate interest in starting a Thespian group. The Countess is overjoyed as Pierre tTim Bankcri and Irma tKay Millerj disrnver it is too late, as her nnly love was. their love before The Ragpicker tBill Backusi pleads his case in the manner of the average rich person in the Kicourtfi led by Countess Aurelia iEllen Grassy The fmale of the Senior Assembly brings together all the ans in a Fmal effort to persuade stu- dents t0 KSubsCribe. Rick HPrWCh and Shcila V0124, who organized the Show: hold a now dcrapilalcd Mit'kcy 310L150. Senior Assembly . . . June Waitas and Cheri Hav- ilI provide entertainment with a Hawaiian Hair mic- ture 0n righm. Mouseketeers! roll call, count 0H NOWP, The talents of the Regents, Claudia Rudolf, and Jane Wagner combine to produce a stirring, graceful modern danCe routine. Resounds with Success hPeek-a-bod, seems to be saying Jim SCDtt, as he keeps tab on the sound effects. An anxious Miss Schomburg and ex- cited students watch one of the acts take place. Fred Gale and Carol Schulcr clown as they spell nut :iBuy A LOGV Finding talent, practicing and perfecting it, and hnally pre- senting it is an annual task that launches the sale of the annual. This may seem a monumental task, but this year the Scniors pulled it off with flying colors7 entertaining the student body for over an hour. l59 d-+ SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST. FIRST ROW: Claudia Dwyer7 Gloria Dcuscr, Lela I.?mrastcr, Sharon Kcllum, Cheri HavilL Sue Dunham, Janet Witlvn. chuisc johnson. Dunna Aulirk: Lanc-na Wright, June Waitas. Jenny Ruff: Lynn Aufdcrheide: Sarah Kuh- ankie: Barb Fcidlcr, Anita. Huffman, Barb Novy, Sharon Haines, Cathy Ricth, Anne Le Page; Chcryl Bakic, Barb WeberJ Marilyn La- Bath. SECOND ROW: Gerald Butt;1 Ron Wampler, Bill Hamhy, Fred Morgan, Bob Goechol, Jack Goshen, Fred Gale, Miss Smith Edircctorj, Bob Schlosscr, Bill Backus, Mike Rudolf, Kathy Dodge, Jack Kennedy, Barb Doughman. Senior Play Shines with Sense of Humor Emmett W'rod GalM stops a moment to lecture Erwcnter Him BackuQ on the vices and vir- IllCS nf depending upmn someone for the must important thing in lifcffoodv .E' der The Hold people,u with the exception of a slightly tipsy Nlrsl Hoagly, listen to a pep talk from Erwentcr. Miss Tripp lKathy Dodgcj asks Emmett Why are you pulling those croquet mallms there?! His reply: ;'Look at it from my point of viewiwhy shouldn't I bcEw The Silver Whistle, a fast-moving comedy abOut two tramps who capti- vate the residents of an old peoplels home and convince them that youth does not only have to be for the young, was the Senior Class production of the year, In addition to being uproariously funny, the play demanded tliflicult characterization and imparted a lasting impression in the minds of all who saw and enjoyed it. The potent combination of Potion of Twingsti and gin product: some sprmarular cflcrls for Mr. Beebe Hack Goshcnl and Mr. Cherry lBol; Svhlosscrl. Couples cagerly enter the Versailles Room of the Wigwam through the dimly lit hall that spells exciting things to come. Dancing: and th'u 11: ahnut this biting her lash prom is the I'najur occupation of Louise Johnson l965 Prom ng tiled wall reflects the moods and thoughts of dancers. -.- -.. . L- h l X To please the menfolk, a tcmptmg buffet dinner was served, Juniors are ecstatically proud 0f their rhnicc of the Versailles Room at Shuler's Wigwam be- cause of the unique and beautiful background. Elegant Atmosphere Strikes Setting for Enchanted Couples Young ladies gather in the lounge to refresh Lichy conversation keeps the pace moving. Mr. and Mrs. Wold are impressed by make-up or jusi to rest tired feet. what they see. 163 PROM COURT. SEATED: King and Queen: Paul Russell and Sandi Imhoff. STANDING: Second Attendants, Tim Banker and From under a cloak of secrecy even greater than the security of past Junior classes, the Prom Of 1965 emerged spectacularly on April 23. A new location, the Versailles Room of Shuler3s Wigwam, possessed a glow of warmth and elegance never seen before at a Prom. Preceding the dance was a bufTet dinner served by the Wigwam, Because the junior class did not have to make such huge expenditures to turn a 164 Kathy Blair; Princess and Prince, Claudia Dwyer and Tracy Gar- rett; First Attendants, Sharon Kellum and Bob Schlosser. heldhouse into a romantic ballroom, they subsidized the dinner by paying half the amount charged3 as well as paying the rental on the ballroom. Couples, especially seniors and faculty members, who were accustomed to the atmosphere of the Eeldhouse, were overcome by the plush beauty. The juniors pre- sented a not-to-be forgotten evening for all who at- tended. MusEc was provided by Cecil Youngs Orchestra. An Evening of Memories tum .. y.mggmmwvn A sumat-nmr-kn - .. w, w ,,,; 4444+ thqfth 1? Paul RusselI, king, smiles as Sandi Imhoff is cmwned queen by Paul Savage. nMy tie is not crooked! xetorts Dennis The Prom court smooth- ly Circles the floor their own dance. in Mr. Turner, athletic director. smiies proudly whcn Mr. Henke. bascball coach. presents thc trophy which his team wnn by' placing first in the Eastern Hills League This is the second conserutive year Mr. HHmk's team has come out with this victory. iABOVEi Mr. Moormeicr, basketball coach, laughs at one of his own jokes when making a speech about his :64365 team. Spring Athletic Banquet and G.A.A. Mother and Daughter Ban- quet are held annually to honor ath- letes 0f the school. The banquets are highlighted by presentation of cham- pionship trophies to the school and awards to individuals. After a delicious meal and an inner feeling of contentment and satisfaction, the guests at the Spring Athletic Banquet watch in silence during the presentation of awards. With hungry looks on their faces, Barb Feidlcr, Caro! Schuler, and other G.A.A. members wait in line to pick up dinners for their mothers and for themselvesV k 1' Barb Doughman, voted OUTSTANDING GAA. GIRL, is seen with a conniving smile when Niiss Yncum: CL. .A. sponsor, inscs off in presenting Barb her trophy. Barb Bartlett and Shawn Kellum converse in the breeze about the plaques they received for bfng OUTSTANDING G.A.A ATHLETES. S P ri n g B a nq u ets ML G.A.A. Board Members and their mothers sccm pleased with the Mothethaughter Banquet, Leading the Concert Choir in a difficult number, Mr. Marinam is caught in a familiar pose. Final Concert Mr. Marinara. chmir director. is completely absorbed in sccmg that thc singcrs bring out all of the feeling of the composer. Exploits Talent The crowds enthusiasm is shown by the loud applause that follows a stirring rendition. h ALBERTA SHERRITT AWARD winners: Bill Backus and Lela Lancaster, $- w discuss their medals. These medals were given by me Montgomery Womarfs Club to an outsianding senior boy and girl for Citizenshipj leadership, and Mrs Radcr: chairman of the Montgomery Womanhs Club scholarship. Scholarship Committee, and Mrs, Dahm, president of the Club, are photographed with Debbie Stagge', Linda Geldrcich, Aw a rd 5 fo r Sgggfka:glggdfizdytliogiclij, who received VOCATIONAL O 5 ch 0 I 3 rs h I p Mrs. Dahm and Mrs. Rader are shown with the Montgomery Womanhs Club COLLEGE. SCHOLARSHIP winners: Cheryl Bakic, Diane Mil- ler and Barb Doughman. Diane Miller was also awarded the SYCA- MORE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP, given to a student going into the teaching profession, Marilyn LaBath, Mike Thran, Dennis Stuckey, and Jim McGlothin, winners of the P.T.A. SCHOLARSHIPS, pause with Mr. Meier, Scholarship Chairman, for a brief discussion on the matter. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. FIRST ROW: Ann LePagc. Tom Marlow: Doug Parsons. Don Shigcmura. Sharon Wisehbaugh. Kandy Dewey, Sandy Hulcttm Linda Ncucr, Adricnne Garbiik, Tom RansdelL SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Rnnsa David Innis. Diane Lobcs, Mike Foley, Glen Graves, Debbie Williams. Richard Ellis. Sandy Acomb, Fred Morgan Virki Sims Diane Miller Janice Sutton, John Bender. Ger- Mr, Pacey, voted TEACHER OF THE YEAR by the student body$ is caught in a surprise shot as he is teaching one of his freshmen general science classes. Fred Morgan, Diane Miller: Mike Thran, and Mark Painter stop in a Cool comer of the school to talk about their DISTRICT and STATE placings in the SCHOLARSHIP TESTS. ald Butt, Ellcn Gross, Linda Lanier, Bud Bagenstosc, Cherry Miller, Rick Boehm. THIRD ROW: Gary Marple, Randy Green. Mike Thran, Ron Wampler, Vernon Petry, Tom Schroer, David WilIis, Rick Good, Claudia Rudolf, Lela Lancaster, Steve Hopping, Paul Breuer, Jay Smith, Doug Gausmann. Claudia Rudolf and Randy Green, winners uf the DAR, AWARD for being outstanding American history students, laugh hcarlin as Mr. Buster, social studies department, adds a uwise crack in his explanation of the plaque LABOVFJ uYou have been an excellent student in the business field, Gerry. and have demonstrated the necessary qualities of a good office worker, said Mrs. Mfold, Business Department, to Gerry Johnson, winner of the ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY AWARD for out- standing senior in business. Learning of Yesterday and for Tomorrow Tadafx Secretary Magazine has a good list of spelling words for you, Donna? says Judy Codbey Uighd to Donna Slepp UefO winner of the ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY SPELLING CER- TIFICATE I71 Fred Gale, MOST IMPROVED ACTOR. Hspouts off to Bob Schlosser and Sharon Haincs, BEST TECHNICAL SUPERVISORS, on how much bcttcr he would have been if he could have acted in the new auditorium. The Arts and Scholarship Have Their Rewards NIiSS Smith. Dramatics Deparhnent. points out wclcmncd luxuries in the new auditorium t0 Claudia Dwyer, BEST ACTRESS. Bill Barkus, BEST ACTOR, and Lela Lancaster: OUTSTANDING DRANIATIST. I72 Mr. Denecke says. thongratulations, Mike! Here 15 your Hulsbeck Trophy for OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP? Mr, Dugan is on hand to add his commendation to Mike Thran for his winning 0f the annual SYCAMORE MATH CONTEST sponsorcd by the Mathematical Association of America. Tim Baker, who received a W?! rating in the State Music Contest for his clarinet solo and Linda Hurt, who received a W rating in her vocal solo, discuss in a laughing manner with ML Marinaro, Choir director and assistant band director, their hard work and rewards in music. Mr Shaffer, chemistry teacher, poses in the Chemistry lab with the SCIENCE FAIR winners: Mike Thran, Dick Murphy, Dennis Stuckey, Craig Koefler, Don Pierce, Bonnie Bruce, Connie Boyer, Awards Lela Lancaster smiles proudly as she receives her NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP from Mr: Manhews, adviser of that organization. PLAQUE t0 the OUTSTANDING SENIOR MUSIC studentj Tim Banker, while Bob Contryman, OUTSTANDING UNDER- CLASS INSTRUMENTALIST, and Steve Burdenr MOST IM Mr. Wagner, band director, presents the JOHN PHILIP SOUSA PROVED PLAYER, watCh the presentation. l Steve Hopping, snphomore, tundcr treci and Paul Savage, junior, tin- scti were presented the HULSBECK AWARD for OUT- STANDING UN- DERCLASS ATH- LETESV For the third consecutive year, Paul Russell scored the highest number of points pt'r year on the track team. A plaque has been acquired, and his name inscribed. Mr. Jack Acus, track coach. congratulates Paul on his record 4.9.; I a Paul Russell is awarded his OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE TRO- PHY by Coach George Acus, adviser of the Lettermenis Club. This is an award given annuaily by the Club. ExceHencels Rewarded nOh!U exclaimcd Jack Shinkle excitedly when he and Barb Doughd man were voted OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY AND GIRL by the high school faculty, They were given their plaques from the Boosteris Club by the club representative, Mr. Turner. COMMENCEMENT l965 I964 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS nww 1a., . . maNAt Lively banter continues during preparation for Bzuzcalaureatr:2 even though the girls realize this is the last step before graduation. The Beginning of the End . . . Revcrend Robert Sinks, absorbed in his discussion, again proves himself to be a lively, interesting speaker 176 What will the years to come hold?! thinks Barbara Novy. W wonder if thefre as nervous as I amf thinks Nancy Pieper, placing commencement programs on the grad- uate$ chairs. w 5: 33 xi ,3. The class, sadder but wiser, prepares to leave the fieldhouse after Baccalaureate. 177 v-n-umwmm . -.. W.m-m.. w 4. Each diploma. awaits its receiver, and this time is almost here. And the End of the Beginning Barb Smiths expression shows her feeling as Mr. Kennedy, president of the Board of Education, gives her diploma to her LEFT 5'5 l , ,r': l! .dlg'QAL Bl. J Barb Doughmazfs words indicate the desire of the Class to succeed. BEFORE anxious faces of graduates show tension. DURING pr0ud parents and their cameras shower sons and daughters with light from Hashbulbs. AFTER-a happy, sad time of emotional relief; tears, laughter, and wondering what surprises the roads ahead will have in store. Commencement Trying to hold back their smiles, the graduates leave the stadium for the last timc as students. ADVERTISERS mm . Peasounuzm REM 551m smvuce NOTARY b I964 I965 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS MONTGOMERY MEATS FINE FOODS SELLING EL CUTTING PRIME 8: CHOICE BEEF A SPECIALTY CALL US FOR YOUR PARTIES 4?; CATERING PHONE 791-6063 HAROLD MARTIN BUD SENEFELD 791-3872 761-5464 9684 Cooper Lane Cincinnati 42, Ohio MARTIN 8. SENEFELD TILE AND MARBLE CONTRACTORS The Finest in Tiling by Master Craftsman Cincinnati 15, Ohio MONTGOMERY PLANT FARM Main and Montgomery Road On the Heart of Montgomery1 Flower and Vegetable Plants Garden Supplies6Ferfilizer 791 79238 1239 Carol Ann Ln. ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT Muntgomary Carry Out Service 9415 Montgomery Road 791-3535 i. ,.. , , , ...,, , A 511!!! mm warm . H 0 arms RAY WILLIAMS, INC. 7813 Remington Ave. Cincinnati 42, Ohio TINNER AND ROOFER IR cnnon'mmria nzazjne v 1 Complete Nursery Stock Fertilizers and GOOD LUCK . . SYCAMORE InsectICIdes SENI 035 9840 Montgomery Rd. 791 -8553 FRISCH1S--I.AKi ISABELLA Best of Luck to the Graduates of 1965 f' Complefe Beau1y Service :5 THE COIFFURE STUDIO 1 d 89 1 -6 362 7880 Remington Rood Montgomery, Ohio GALLENSTEIN BROS., INC. 10996 Deerfield Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 Phone 791-6917 ELM CRIS MOTEL Luxurious Air-Condilioned Rooms Free Television - Guest Swimming Pool U.S. 22-3, Bypass So. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 791 4343 701 43636 Sfop clowning around on that stage and get busy. CLIFF KNABE, INS. Wriling All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds 9547 Ross Sf. Montgomery, Ohio Complete Banking Service Offices in Loveland. Buiuviu, Williamsbu rg, Mt. Carmel, Milford Insured by F.D.I1C. Member of Federal Reserve System CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK CREAGER PATTEN 9430 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio Montgomery's Only Complete FLOOR COVERING STORE 791 2964 WALTS SUNOCO WILLIAMS FORD SALES INC. Montgomery and Cooper Roads Montgomery. Ohio 9260 Montgomery Road 891-0500 HITCH MEATS MONTGOMERY PLANT FARM For the Finest in Funcy-Aged Beef, Main and Montgomery Road Sea-Foods, and Poultry Un the Heart of Montgomend 9730 Montgomery Rood F1ower and Vegetable Plants Montgomery, Ohio Garden Supplies-Fertlhzer 791-9238 Phone 793-2610 Mickey Mouse and the Mousekefeers salute Mrs. Wold and Miss Schomburg for giving Them so much help. KEEGAN1S MONTGOMERY PHARMACY BETTY BRITE CLEANERS 9726 Montgomery Road 9450 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio 793-0634-Monrgomeq, Ohio Managers: H0 Popplewell Phone 791-7994 James Chipman FILIPPPS PONY KEG IRMGARDS HAIR STYLING 9810 Monfgomery Road 791-9702 9714 Montgomery Rood 891-5800 ALAMO TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY 9466 Montgomery Rood 791-2300 . 791-2456 t'We Seil the Best and Service the Rest MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William H Groler, Pastor 9994 Zig 209 Road Montgomery, Ohio 891 -8670 THE OHIO SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION 9356 Montgomery Road Montgomery. Ohio 891-9200 HOBBIES 'HULSBECKtSK 85 OF E J , PQJFJIIES Ola! h.-,,4- I ART SUPPLIES J, hxmgoo-czog WALLPAPER 1 $00.? 9392 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY, OHIO Phone 791 -9392 E. W. COMBERGER General Contractor New Homes-RemodeI-Repuir 791-2669 79312970 VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Cutting-Timing-Shampoo-Latest Styles SKILLED BEAUTICIANS 9462 Montgomery Road Senior boys show the world what they learned during their four year stay at Sycamore. Montgomery, Ohio LARRY MOORFS AMERICANA SALON 9546 Montgomery Road 793-1600 HFor unusual and modern coiffure designing MARJORIE'S BEAUTY SALON 7836 Cooper Road Montgomery, Ohio Bob Dressler, who was responsible for Creating new and interesting library bulletin boards, prepare$his final display :1? exam Hme. VILLAGE BARBER SHOP NEW MODERN SHOP 9573 Montgomery Road THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 11Flowers To Remember Corsages Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Arrangements For All Occasions 9815 Montgomery Rood C-R VARIETY 9396 Mon1gomery Rulh Ball, prop. 791-1447 GREYHOUND STATION Montgomery, Ch 10 891-9733 FA R M IMPLEMENTS INC. 9770 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 791 J9-1-00 TRACTORS ' EQUIPMENT 0 TRUCKS Reno's $01110 TUNE'UP - LUBRIEATIUN READ AND BRAKE SERVICE IDEES MDNTGDMERY RD. PHnNE EY 1-9339 186 MEYER APOTHECARY James A. Meyer, Prop. 9510 Montgomery Rood Montgomery, Ohio Phone 891-7227 Prescriptions delivered within the hour HYour prescription and cosmetic pharmacy Rick Herweh explains the next act of the Senior Assembly to Mr. Denecke and Mrs. Wold. GOODWIN1S GROCERY Charles Venture - Proprietor FOR FINE FOODS 791-7355 Daily Delivery MONTGOMERY POLICE STICKLEY'S DELICATESSEN Beverages, Food. Ice, Wines 9520 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio 791-0326 BACKUS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE FIRE - AUTO 2 CASUALTY 2 LIFE 10235 Pendery Dr. Montgomery, Ohio 891-3821 BUSINESS CLUB OF MONTGOMERY Beautifully Remodeled Hall . Wedding Receptions . Parties . Meetings . Dances Contact Jim Meyer 891-7227 for rental information Best Wishes to vhe Senior Class from the BLUE ASH CIVIC LEAGUE AMERICA'S FAVORITE FLOWER MURPHY'S ROSES AT YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST BLUE ASH-PHILLIPS 66 Blue Ash 42, Ohio Hunt 81 Kenwood Roads Phone 791-0842 Complete Auto Repair Harry GIeis THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Corner of Kenwood 81 Cooper Roads Blue Ash, Cincinnati 42, Ohio Open Daily Monday 1 pm. to 8 pm. Tuesday Through Thursday 9:30 CLm. fo 2:p.m. Friday 9:30 cu.m. To 4:00 p.m. Savings Insured Up to $10,000 Current Dividend :1ch Sove-by-muil Phone 791-1870 .: :5: EL'ELWVG 5. 1 , GENERAL Distribution Assemblies Department ELECTRIC Blue Ash, Ohio Accent on Value BLUE ASH HARDWARE Dick Geiser and Craig Koefler practice Their acting Pam's SPO i 9 600515 for the Senior Assembly, Glass Tools Seeds 9560 Kanwood Rood 791-6003 BLUE ASH SUNOCO Moior $ minor repairs Pickup 87 delivery free Kenwood 87 Cooper Rds. 791-9857 HARMONY SHEET METAL C0. Fabrication . Design . Installation for 9512 Kenwood Road Heating Cincinnati $21 Ohio Ventilation Air Conditioning Dust Control Phone 891-8351 Material Conveying Sheet Metal Installations WHITING MFG. C0., INCORPORATED 9700 Kenwood, Rood Cincinnuli 42, Ohio OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSES, INC. 11015 Kenwood Road, CincinnoH 42, Ohio 891-9260 RAY'S BARBER SHOP Kenwood and Cooper Roads We need your head in our business,' w 31mm ; umvtwm '1 1 arms HENRY HOLLINSWORTH Blacktop Driveways9Cement 81 Stone Work 4931 Prospect Avenue Blue Ash, Ohio 791-3005 Phone 791-3493 '24 Ht Wrecker RAPE'S AUTO SERVICE Complele Car and Trdck Repairing Automatic Transmission Service Body and Fender Work 5011 Conper Road dlue Ash Cincinnati 4'2, Ohio CENTRAL FLAG 8. BANNER C0. 8464 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati 364 Ohia 791 $030 H 81 S PONY KEG Cold Beer9Sof1 Drinks Snacks-Farty Supplies Kenwood and Hunt Roads H $ 5 SUPER MARKET 9469 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio 791-9854 Buy for Less, at H 81 S 791-9310 M 8 M TEX'ACO JIMMY1S CARRY OUT Kenwocd and Hunt Roads Blue Ash, Ohio PurtY SUPPIieS-Ice 5033 Cooper Road Call 791-9687 791-9887 FREE DELIVERY LARRY1S CARRY OUT KENWOOD KREEM-E-WHIP 10675 Kenwood Road CONGRATU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 Compliments of REST HAVEN MEMORIAL PARK 10209 Pluinfield Rood TASTY PASTRY SHOP 4872 Cooper Road Blue Ash 791 J7894 OWENS TEXACO Route 4, Reming'on Ohio 791-0514 SCHAUER MFG. CORP. 4500 ALPINE 791 6031 Brake Service Motor Tune-up Lubrication Minor Repairs KENRIDGE SOHIO SERVICE Kenwood 81 GIendale-Milford Roads John E. Moegly, Sr,, Prop 791 J968.1! BLUE ASH AUTO PARTS Complete Line Of New And Rebuilt Auto Parts 24 Hour Wrecker Service Delco Batteries 81 Cooper Tires A Full Line Of Accessories For Your Car Harold W. Blust, owner 10459 Kenwood Rood, Blue Ash Phones: Days 891-9100 At Glendale-Milford Rood Nights 791-6839 19 BLUE ASH CIVIC LEAGUE LADIES AUXILIARY We meet the third Wednesday of every month 01 Eight owlock in the Civic Buildfng off Alma Avenue behind Struwser's All Civic Minded Ladies Are Invited Les Neuhous says, I've always wanted to be a mousekefeer. BLUE ASH GULF SERVICE Tune-up9Brokes-Carburefor 791-9733 Kenwood-Cooper Roads Loren McKeehcm, Prop. STRAWSER FUNERAL HOME 9503 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio 791-7203 BLUE ASH ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 9573 Kenwood Rood Phone 891-8363 Shirts Luundered Quality Cleaning Fast Service Free Slorc ge ACIREDMAN CFACCD 130'... we. OFF. 791-4252 ACKERMAN CHACCO C0., INC. Disfribufors-Comrcctors, Industrial Supplies and Equipment SALES . SERVICE . RENTALS Office and Warehouse 9500 Kenwood Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE SEFHOR CLASS! DR. FRANK JOHNSON, D.V.M. For Real Eslole Service Nso Custom Bquing PAUL CRIBBIN REALTOR Phone 79370400 Home 791 15520 9450 Kenwood Rood Blue Ash, Ohio BLUE ASH MARATHON 4H6 Glendofe Milford 452112 STAGGE SUPER MARKET 4678 Cooper Road Blue Ash. Ohio Carol Schuler Whoighlens up before going 90 her next class, 791'5065 WOOD FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS TO MEET ANY OCCASION 9494 Kenwood Rood 791-9494 H has become an annual even! For WOOD FLORIST r0 produce an ouVslunding Christmas display. This year, the display was ihe manger scene. Congratulations To the Class of 1965 THE HESS 8: EISENHARDT C0. Quaker Sroie A Vulvolfne Motor Oil HEGER OIL C0. Horne Fuel Oil Delivery B. D. IAWRENCE Interior-Exterior Decorating 791.1947 4320 My1ie Avenue Rossmoyne 36. Ohio . 4631 Miller Rood DEER PARK DEUCATESSEN Blue Ash, Ohio 7916 Blue Ash Avenue FRESH MEATS GR ERIE 391-4239 QC 5 791-9811 MILLER1S SHELL 1 g .. Blue Ash 8. Galbrui1h ROBERT T. RYAN 1.11 Homes - Investments - Trades ; HMember of Multiple Selling Service Res, mm W ODIN Rd 194 BOB KOLESAR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 Cincinnati 36, Ohio 4628 Cooper Rood Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 1 Office 1 791-4000 791-6196 RAPPS COAL 81 01L COMPANY Blue Ash Avenue 81 Sycamore Rood Rossmoyne 36, Ohio BLACKTOPPING AND RESURFACING 1mm rmmr' THE STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING CO. 9017 Blue Ash Road Joseph A Rope, Prop. The Best in Fuels in 1mm! Phone 791-7119 doom 11 Cindnnoti, Ohio 45242 7913300 frames RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Cooper and Kenwood Roads 7917000 Blue Ash, Ohio 791-8122 THE MILLDALE LUMBER ' . -' I 8: SUPPLY CO. I LUMBERiMILLWORKiBUILDING MATERIAL THO . ,. :ri ROOFINGiPAINTiBUHDERS' HARDWARE ORV 1:1:- 1 ,9 13511 115' . 14 9; '1 Rossmoyne, 0111C 1'1 : , ; 81.115 15 R - WtfsedSW 5111151 $111559. 19? . . , 7- ' RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP MW I Q' '1.WT1::1 HEARSEL GORMAN LANDSCAPING 10709 Kenwood Rood Wrecker Service a Truck Lettering 8905 Plainfield Road Rossmoyne, Ohio 81113 Ash, Ohio 45242 791-3072 791-3590 SOUTHERN OHIO BANK of Cincinnati Deer Park Office 891 -4500 3912 East Galbraith M .- 211 33 113511511 I11 3111' H9, m 1 95 'isu fit, San 400., wvma 1-2 : -4u 12mm 11x11w1w11111111u 1111'1'r1'1'm - v , E11 -.. ' 1 WWW .mwm... . 1 outhern Oth Ban Hop pidurej Mouskereers open the Senior Assembly. 1M1ddle picture1 Cheryl Bukie does u modern dance. 1130mm picture1 The HSubscribe parade finishes the assembly. W. J. HOOBLER PRINTING CO. GWWJW 1st-a454 Wm. J. HOOBLER 4041 DEER PARK AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45236 PERKINS BOKAY FLOWERS PANCAKE HOUSE 6927 P1oinfi91d Rood Silverton 6930 Pluinfield Road 391-2750 891-8435 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 106 W. 4111 SI. MILLION BARBERS 6909 Plo1nfield Road 119 A0 Silvermn, Ohio Open 8:00 o.m. to 6:00 pm. KKK xxx; q; Smurday 3:00 10 5:00 Every day excepr Wednesday PARK lUMBER AND SUPPLY Blue Ash and Linden Deer Park. Ohio Phone 791-5700 CLARK1S BARBER SHOP Deer Park Cenler Building 8005 Pluinfield Road THE REPORTER Your Neighborhood Newspaper Commercial Job Prinfing0LeHer Press and Offse1 6717 Montgomery Road 891-1100 SUPERIOR LUMBER 8. MILLWORK, INC. 891-2080 7011 Plainneld Pke. Silverron - Deer Park Cincinnafi 36, Ohio SILVERTON SOHIO SERVICE 01CK SCHNELLER Prop. 7125 Montgomery Rood Silverton 36, Ohio TOM'S GULF 7001 Plcinf1eld Rood Si1verlon, Ohio 791 9965 THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN Phone: 631-A086 R0Y1S HAIR STYLJSTS 6647 Monfgomery Rood Cincinnuli 13. Ohio SPECIALESTS 1N HAIR SHAPING, STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING CARRELLVS MEATS Choice Mews, Domestic 8. Imporled Food 6921 Plainfield Rood Si1verron, Ohio 89172880 EDWARD D. TEETOR 8. SONS Silverlon's Fr1end1y MOBIL Service 7015 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 8914770 H. J. BENKEN GREENHOUSES 6000 Plainfield Pike Phone 13914040 Cincinnati 13, Ohio DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT GREATER CINCINNATI COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE . AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AUTO SHACK 7213 MONTGOMERY ROAD PHONE 891 7944 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY BEN, DON! JIM BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC 0 TEMPEST 8166 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36. Ohio 891-8110 MAPLE lOUNGE Fine Food - Cocktails 0 Emertainmenf On Montgomery Road Near Kenwood Road For Reservations call 791-9713 Hap picIUre1Jim Scott helps with sound as Lee Fair sings1middla pictureJ, and the Regents play 1bonom picture; Work Clothes-Sporting Gcods PAUL'S BARGAIN-CENTER 4552 Montgomery Rood 631-9510 Norwood 12. Ohio FIRESTONE STORE 4556 Monlgomery Rood Norwocd, Ohio 631-0374 STEINBERG CLOTHING 4746 Monfgomery Rood 531-3263 Norwood. Ohio GOOD LUCK, GRADS BOATRIGHTS FOOD SHOP Lester and Montgomery Pleasant Ridge 631-9281 Toke It Easy! Let Us Fix The Food! Sandwich Trcys-Buffet Trays for Weddings Business Meetings-Porties-Dinners CONDON'S LANES 6014 Montgomery Rd. Pleasant Ridge 631-2424 22 Semi Amo-mmics HSHOOT AT WOOD FINSH AMERICAN HERITAGE HOMES, INC. Heilmeyer Farms Subdivision Norv Julnes Ken Kerr 831 11283 731-9191 lEAn SHEET MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS-LESSONS 1.6 HOWARD EARLY'S MUSIC CENTER COMPLETE SCHOOL OF MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL 6543 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATL OHIO 45213 631-6726 OFFICE: 531-2175 RES: 793-0811 REAL ESTATE WITH peak 0. ibum'gm, Inc. 4000 MONTGOMERY RDA REALTOR NORWOOD 12, OHIO Before going on 1119 field, Charlene Warner and Carole Scheid1 folk ubom the fly0relte rouline1 hl$ EAcoTl OHIO 5037 Beech Avenue CINCINNATI 12, INDUSTRIAL 5: DOMESTIC AIR-CONDITIONING OTZNE NORWOOD IMPROVED BUILDING 81 LOAN 4318 Montgomery Road 631-3250 KENWOOD BOWLING LANES 7830 Kenwood Road 891 -7500 KUgECi-TNER WATCH REPAIR Phone: 791.5737 D1AMONDS ERNEST BOREL WATCHES 7796 Montgomery Rood Kenwood, Ohio PORTER'S KENWOOD PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Expert Work Dye 7 Shine 81 Zipper Repair Evenings 9:00 pm. 7 $01. 6:00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Blue Ash Office 9511 Kenwood Rood Blue Ash WISHES FRIEND Murgene Kingkade and Charlie Gruber talk between classes. DECC', I N MY $2500T0H sAylAuei! A MAP! Gen 0 - s $ 2000 . 0 FW H 5W 'W v , z, 0 .,1,1'. a-Hr-zp DIORAMA, INCORPORATED ECONOMY SAVINGS 8. LOAN C0. Made in Sycamore Land for national disiribution 7525 Kenwood 891-5010 THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Silverfon, Ohio ACX: on Funds on Deposit for a full Twelve Months Period 1' 310200: on Funds on Deposit For a full Six Monfhs Period ANDTS GLASS SHOP 7000 Montgomery Rood 791-0880 WILLIAMS g1. PHARMACY 200 A'Serving The Sycamore Area SinCE0l940 Morson and Blue Ash Free Delivery Deer Park, Ohio 791-7958 Dies Jigs Fixtures 3810 Hires Lone CLIMCO PRODUCTS, 1 INCORPORATED Designers and Manufacturers Special Machinery Gages General Machining 11Quolify and Service Cincinnati 12, Ohio 351-1121 SULLIVAN,S Men's and Boys' Clothing FORMAL RENTALS MJH of Dunn Lockland, Ohio 8210079 Direclors 310 Dunn Sr. Locklond 821-006? Off Street Parking VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES INC. L. J. Russell M. F. Rubius Donald S. RusseH 5501 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 631-ABI4 Couples enioy refreshmems m the Homecoming AMERICAN SOUND SERVICE, INC. Distributors For DuKane Sound Systems Learning Laboratories Jnfercom Systems Teiephone Systems Muster Antenna Systems Ciosed Circuit TV Phone 26T-9024 675 W. Third Sr. Covington, Ky. MERKLE MEATS l The pause who! refreshes! i I PHONES 821-0108 821-0109 LOCKLAND EARNIE BROOKS JEWELRY Shoronville, Ohio 771 6863 Kathy Blair does We ierk, 202 Cokes are popular at the pollucks. COLLINS PLUMBING H360 Williamson Rood Blue Ash Cincinnati 41, Ohio PHONE; 8916440 Fast 891 5442 P R. Collins Bud Collins Compliments of PAUL 8. DAVE1S SHELL Madeira, Ohio Free pick up and Delivery BEST WISHES FROM A 8. S 6921 Miami Ava Phone: 771-5517 Madeira, Ohio THE SOUTHERN OHIO ANTENNA CO. 10145 SPRINGHELD PIKE Anlenno and TOWer SpecioHsfs lns'ollofion and Maintenance TV-FM-CommercioI-gCB C1NCINNATIJOHSO 45215 WELLING1S JEWELERS 1'22 MiIIS1reeY PLAZA MEATS 7809 Kenwcod Plnbu Lock1and, Ohio 791 6770 821-0065 C. H. ALLENDORF 8. ASSOCIATES Consulting Engineers 81 Surveyors 413 E1 Wyoming Avenue Cincinnofi, Ohio 45245 821-8091 Vicki Wainscot? seems to have lost scmeIhing. DR. R. T. WELLING, JR. OPTOMETRIST 123 Mill SVreel Corner Dunn E. Lockland, Ohio 761 -1363 For appoimmenl 203 Watches 7 WoVCh Bands - Rings 7 Crystals H Clock Repairing YOUR HALUS WATCH SHOP SEARCH ENDS All Work Guaran'eed Jewelry Repairing 1 10 5 Days Service Clyde Hum 211 Dunn Slreef East Lockland 15, Ohio . 0 d m m Rick Eilis and Bob Radcliffe prove you can't iulk in siudy halls. 1 .: 1 11005 READING ROAD CINCINNATI 41. OHIO CINCINNATI WAREHOUSE 11501 Reading Rood 771-5500 Sue Milchell and Linda Geldreich laugh it up in Class. DUERMIT BROTHERS GARAGE 11034 Reading Rood Cincinnati 41, Ohm 771-9841 i 52 Great Stores TBI COUNTY 'Shopping Showplace of Ohio c o 47 READING FEED MILL x E B. FLEGE a sows Q I : RED : Coaleeed , x- , E 321-0324 Reading, Ohio E VANOVER DRY CLEANERS E 1327 Reading Road Reading, Ohio 821 -0024 Compliments of HOWARD AND THOMAS J. McCLOREY ARCHITECTS 3002 Woodbu rn Aven ue Cincinnati 6, Ohio Peggy Gontz uses her tongue as well as her hands. SCHMIDT'S QUALITY MEATS, INC. 1009 Jefferson Reading, Ohio Catering Service Kemper's Choice Beef 7 Home Made Sausage 365 West Kemper 8621 Winton Rd. Springdole Brenlwood 522-4443 821 4564 205 Read ing. Ohio READING FORD T300 Reading Rood 821-1300 31 . ,4 I hf 1. 1 m- . m $1??? +1, vimm Sharon Wisenbaugh and John Payne have a hard lime deciding who! Is eat 0? the potluck. Blacks: Declare POWER TOOLS 1225 Western Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45214 LlEBEL-FLARSHEIM 111 E. Amity Road Reading, Ohio A Good Place 10 Work FRAZIER-WILLIAMS Chevrolet Oldsmobile Milford, Ohio New, or Used Cars D. M. ATLAS, INC. 3333 Vine Sheet Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Phone 281-7575 Duplicating Machines 8x Supplies JO-JO MARTINELLI RESTAURANT Famous ltoliun and American Cuisine 10122 Reading Road 771 -9570 V J0 J. g. ,, , 41-. thfqu-U' n g; ; $$ - 1114:1111-1-11 ....--- 44-; F. 1', ' 'Ul ' - -N , E DHH E. , H0 , K M; g B '4 Phone 891-0300 KENWOOD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Roberl H. McGuinness 7789 Momgomery Road Presidenl Kenwood, Ohio 45236 0Hl0 VALLEY PETROLEUM CO. 1761 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Fuel Oils with metered FiIl-up Service Phone 8710632 If no answer call 791-2504 1Fickman C04 ROCKET DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Corner of Amity and Reading Roads Reading 15. Ohio 761-4643 DILLINGHAM1S MOBILE HOMES New And Used Mobile Homes Service1Purfs-Repairing GORMAN D FLLINGHAM MODIE DILLINGHAM 330 Reading Rd. Phone 521-8844 Cincinnmi, Ohio 45215 ECONOMY CHEVROLET 9412 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Buy With Confidence' ' ED. G. KOEHL INCORPORATED FueI-Feed- Fertilizer Dog Foods Peoi Moss-Lown Seeds HA CompEete Line of Speciality Feeds Phone 821-0153 8100 Reading Road 561 -6900 LOUIS C. WEISBRODT, INC. Wholesale Distributors: Cigars, C3gurenes, Sundries PHONE 631-1557 V 81 P FINANCE C0. 6229 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI 13. OHIO RoB'r. .J. NOVAK Jack Shinkle and Sandi lmhoff discuss the Ioiesr Hack ream viclury a nNot just an extension . . . Its my very own line! 9 . . . And its great! Now Dad can call home without gettinga busy signal . . . and Mom . . . she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody. . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its littEe added cost. For details call 396-9900. YOUR TE l COMPANY Locally owned and managed for 91 years A Friend Of SYCAMORE ATHLETICS Serving Cincinnari for 63 Years! WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS DRAPERIES WOVEN WOODS VERTECAL BLINDS THE SEYBOLD PAPER COMPANY AND ROBERT SEYBOLD CHEMICAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED TRAVERSE RODS DRAPERY HARDWARE Shades and Blinds Cleaned and Repaired THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine St. Mecksfroih Bros. 241-4020 Senior girls gother in Mrs. Wold's room to get caught up in the lasiest news. Flyerenes add color to hulf-time show at fooibaIl games. STAGE EQUIPMENT K STUDIOSInc- 200l-2009 HIGHLAND AVENUE CINCINNATI l9, OHIO We d -clean and Home roof Stage Curfains and Drapes Cheerleaderswork hard fora winning floor. Compliments of a Friend Eingtstgo e er Wlth THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNATI 209 wmmml ..--.- -. - mnusx Rm cum. 2: sum m. - 670 4- 6704 Montgomery SERVING THE SOUND REQUIREMENTS OF THE BROADCAST AND RECORDING STUDIOS also FINE SOUND SYSTEMS FOR THE HOME YOU'VE HEARD ALTEC IN CINERAMA, TODD AO, AND IN FINE THEATERS EVERYWHERE See us for Record Players, Hi Fi for Graduation Gifts ,,, Professional Directory Dr. Ruth C. Ferris F. Paul Logeman, D.D.S. 9356 Montgomery Road 7777 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 791-8185 791-0260 James P. Fisher, D.D.S. Dr. Arthur N. Marts, DDS 4824 Cooper Road 9415 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Cincinnati, Ohlo 45242 Melvyn L. Frieman, D.DS. Alex POhOWSkY, Jr', MD 11005 Reading Road 67,40,M0n.tgom?ry Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Clncmnatl, Ohxo 45236 771-7373 891-1566 . 7 Dr. S. I. Rafalo Earl B. Heme, D.D.S. Optometrist 6555,M0an0mFrY Road 6952 Plainfmld Road Clncmnatl, Ohio 45213 Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 793-0700 891-6800 1 Dr- Raymond P- Hock, J r- Dr. Paul w. Stickley, D.D.S. 9505 Montgomery Road 7440 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 891-3709 793 .2300 P. B. Johnston, D.V.M. John L. Thinnes, MD. Veterinary of Animals Donald R. Thomas, MD. 9494 Kenwood Road 4815 Cooper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Cincinnati, Ohio 45 242 891-2321 891-4262 Business Directory John F. Kilfoil R. C. Leininger Company 9415 Montgomery Road R. C. Leininger Cincinnati, Ohio 3142 Losantiville Avenue 791-6150 Cincinnati, Ohio 631-7385 211 Patrons This Is the Year That Was From the Beginning . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allendorf Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Aschendorf Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aufderhcidc, Lynn 8: Steve Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Aulick Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bakie Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Bartlett Mr. and Mm F. H. Birkemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blankenship and Family David L. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bratt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Breuer Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chandler Charles and Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colligan and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Comer Mrs. D. E. Cummins and Family The Dessauers Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and Family Mattie M. Doughman Ducci11i Formal Wear55 Mrs. Ben Durham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckstcin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Farnam and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. William Fcagans Mr. and Mrs. Feidler and Barb Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fair and Family Mr. Clifford O. Fischer Fox 85 Crow Mrs. Geldriech and Linda General Welding Equipment Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gotthardt Thomas Graler Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hacker Mr. and Mrs. Truman Haines Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hulette and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ImhoH Jack and Sandi Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Jacobs Miss Shirley Johnson Sharon Kellum and Barb Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. O. A. LaBath and Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. LePage Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Loysen Mr. and Mrs. Erroll W. MacKnight Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McDaniel Connie and Joel McGregor M1. and Mrs. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marinaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marple and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marple Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Maylcben Mr. Thomas Meier Montgomery Shell Mr. and Mrs. D. Moormeier Norwood Hardware 8: Supply Co. Morwood Paint and Hardware Mike Ostrander NIrs. Jeanne L. Pelley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieth Mr. and Mrs. F red Richardson Earl L. Rudisell Mr Andrew Schlosser Marsha Schomburg Mr. and Mrs John Schottncr, Sf. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shinkle Mr. and Mrs. Don Schnurrenberger The Schuler Family Mr. and Mrs. Scott Siders and Family Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith and Family Cadet Grayson Smith Mr. and Mm James E. Smith Steve and Carol Mrs. Gladys Teater and Family Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Tillotson Miss Esther Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Venard Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Warner Weather Rite Manufacturing Co. Alma B. Weber Mr. and Mrs. George Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Dru and Vern Wold Mr. Melvin Wood Miss Sandy Zelizer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Drusilla Ham Wold Mr. Carl Vorpe, Mr. Vic Taft, and the American Yearbook Company Pat McKenriCk Photography, Inc. Pat McKenrick Shirley McKenrick A1 Hartman Joe Higgins Advertisers and Patrons 213 T0 the End. KEYHOLE and LOG staffs are real gourmets when ihey celebrate a year of hard work and achievement by enjoying the sumptuous food at David's Buffet. Journalists Reap Their WeIl-earned Reward Among the awards given for ouutanding work on the KEYHOLE and LOG staffs and initiation of Quill and Scroll members was a special award to George Stevens UBeatleW for selling the largcst number of LOGS ever sold by one stu- dent, George reached a goal of 75 LOGS. The chef cannot dish out the mouth-watcring roast bccf fast enough for ravenously hungry Suc Liitchcll. 214 uJust wait until my mom sees my certificate!H ex- claimed Wanda Robinson to Mrs. Wold, adviser, as she and Donna Aulick. business managers for the LOG, received their CERTIFICATES OF MERIT. LABOVID Underneath their favorite tree; just outside the LOG room window, Gary MarpleJ editor; Sheila Volz, subscription manager: Bill Backus, assistant editor; Mrs. Wold, adviser: and Carol Schulcr, assistant editor; examine their LOG AWARDS for outstanding work. Kathe Allendorf, advertising manager, also was honored but was not present when the picture was taken. Outstanding Jour- nalists Receive Recognition The people honored on this page know it takes time, energy, talent, and a lot of liintestinal fortitudeh to produce a piece of literature. This year, the LDC staff put out a 220-page book. A professional touch was added to the KEYHOLE by changing to offset printing, hThat would make a good story for the Keyhole, stated Mrh Thomas to the KEYHOLE AWARD winners, Gail Keener, feature editor; Claudia Dwycr, editor; Terry Miller, assistant editor; and Jack Goshenl fKNEEL- INCH circulation managerh Fashion Inventiveness Has Its Own Benefits Carol Baumgartner, Linda Henning, Lawana Lester, and Linda Ferris smile proudly as they model the suits which they made in their Home Eco- nomic Class, under the direction of Mrs. Schnurrcnbergen The MONTGOMERY WOMANhS CLUB SEWING CONTEST brought Linda Henning a third, Linda Ferris a first, and Lawana i Lester a second place for the dress suits thcy stitched themselves. Freshmen Kathy Foley, Diane Sauerwein, Janice McNees, Debbie Bell, Dottie Renner, Marcia Liebl and Judy Johnson swirl up the steps in the hhcool cotton? they created for the annual P.T.A. fashion show. Paulette Thompson, winner of the BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD, com- puted against four giris in a. National Betty Crocker test on all phases of homemaking. Eagerness to Drive Marks 3 Student of the Month FRED GALE is involved in all phases of school activities as president of Student Council. His A work in Thespians proved profitable with his winning the award for Most Improved Thes- pian. He has also helped lead Sycamore to vic- tory in cross country, basketball, and tennis. lABOVEl One of the most noteworthy achievements for LELA LAN- CASTER was student directing the Junior Class Play. This helped her win the Thespian Award for the Most Outstanding Dramatist. She also received the National Honor Society Scholar- ship and the Montgomery Wom- anls Club Alberta Sherrlu Medal of Merit. lLEFTl Scholarship has its rewards. MIKE THRAN, one of the top scholars at Sycamore:J received the Hulsbeck Scholarship award, one of the four P.T.A. Scholarships, won the annual Sycamore Math contest, and placed in the District and State Scholarship Contests. tABOVEl , Being president of G.A.A calls for much hard work and fl an outstanding person. BARB DOUGHMAN fulfilled l' both requirements. She received the award for the out- standing G.AlA. girl and the Hulsbeck award for out- standing senior girl of 1965. lRIGHTl ELLEN GROSS is one of Sycamorels most talented actresses. This year she began with an outstanding performance as Penny in You Cant: Take It with You, then went on to a more challenging role as Aurielia in Madwuman of Chaillot. However7 she does not spend all her time On the stage; she was vice president of Thespians and repre- sented her class in Student Council. tLEFTl STEVE HOPPING has shown his outstanding qualities, even as a sophomore. He has par- ticipated in football, base ketball7 and hasehall. Student Council and band also found use for his talent. tABOVEj Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. V. F. Blazic, Mrs. R. A. Wuenker, and Mrs. M. G. Backus, volunteer hostesses for the Careers Day luncheon held for the speakers, register the guests and give them their identification - tagst Mr. Thomas MCCIorcy of the firm, Howard and Thomas J. l'IcClorcy, Architects, explains about the exciting and interesting career of the architect. Careers Day . May Be the Answer to an Undecided Future An enthusiastic group of girls assembled to hear Miss Claire Esselman: Good Samaritan Hospital, elaborate on the Held 01' nursing. HThere are many numerous opportunitics for girls in the field of physical education? states Mrs, Nancy Bachmann, GirlsI Physical Education Department University of Cincinnati, Mr. Matthews, guidance counselor, checks the guest list at the luncheon. QUILL AND SCROLL INTERNATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISM SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Lela Lancaster, Ann LePage, Cindy Ncidhard, Barb Weber, Sandi Imhoff, Jack Shinkle, Gary Marple, SECOND ROW: Linda Engelken, Jenny Ruff, Kathe 534 3!. h 13?? ta mam k Allendorf, Claudia Dwycr, Barb Doughman. THIRD ROW: Terry Miller, Randy Green, Mike Tomsen, Bill Backus, Mrs. Wold3 LOG adviser, Mr. Thomas, KEYHOLE adviser. Quill and Scroll In order to become a member of this international honorary journalism society, it is necessary to bc a junior or a senior, to be on the newspaper or the year- book staff, and to have done good work on the publi- cation. One must maintain a hBh average or better, be recommended by the journalism advisers, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Randy Green Tours Capital A four-day tour of our nationk Capital and a first-hancl look at the government in action was what was in store for Randy Grccn during the summer. He is speaking with Mr. Denecke, principal, about the study trip sponsored by Congressman John J. Gilligan. Farewell . . . Breaking a tradition, this final page of the 1965 Sycamore Log will not be as it has been in the pastea full page picture with very little copy. Instead, we have decided to express our deep gratification to a person who is also breaking a traditioneMrs. Drusilla Ham Wold, affectionately known as llMiss Hamll or simply ilDruf, Because of so many other press- ing activities and responsibilities tincluding being a full-time wife to Mr. Vern Woldl, she has decided to drop this extra burden of being yearbook adviser, a job she cherishes. So, since llThis Is The Year That Wasu is her last, we have tried to make this the best book ever. Doing a yearbook from scratch, as this edi- tor, and all others in the past surely know, is no easy task; it is much time and limitless energy along with sincere devotion to the task at hand that all combine to produce a good yearbook. We know from just one years ex- perience how much work it is, and we know it would have been almost impossible for us to have kept up the frantic pace from day to day without Mrs. Woldls gentle guidance, years of experience, and unending patience. Pm sure I speak for the entire 1965 Syca- more Log staff when I sum up our year by saying it was hard work, but a rewarding ex- perience filled with memories, and a lot of fun. I would also like to express the staffs senti- ments in saying, llThank you Mrs. Wold? Gary Marple Editor The End of an Era 220 m, . -' .mh. mum: I. m ' ' n m u. . unpl-