Sycamore High School - Log Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1966 volume:

.53 T0 606591 thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven . . . Ecclesiastes 3:1 The autumn leaves, sunlight jgltered through dark shadows. The essence of summer clings yet to the cracks and crevices of everything Life slows down to broaden and change in scape. The autumn showers wash away the memories of summer as routine begins anew Color Flash Eiccitement Green and gold Friends Something: entirely intangible enters each of us. A new chance, the advent ofa time which moves and cannot be recaptured. av? v in wzw g tn ? 24 $7Wawm 'W Q 1L- Happiness is now 7 The irritable troubles ofyesterday are gone, Tomorrows not yet here, This in-between, this now, istled as a vessel wi th jo y and pleasure, Light-hearted, laughinghwe dance, This moment is all there is. Elation or depression. Laughter or tears. Throw back your head and sing, fall to the floor and cry. All these, expressions of a certain mood. Pick a mood, a happy mood Hap- piness is a friend whose eyes smile when he sees you . . t There was a timeiremember now? . . . I see something you don't see and the color of it is wonderful A A . A smile of understanding from a teacher Having someone to walk with to every class The extra-specialiy cold water in the drinking fountain by the lunchroom Turkey sandwiches instead of toastedpeanut butter. Pick another mood, a lonely mood . . . A full moon and no one to share it with . . . Loneliness, the silence broken only by the sound of your breathing Before he came, he wasn't there to miss Alone The silence backstage after the last performance Loneliness, a girl without a Prom The empty chairs as the new graduatesjile slo wly out. Elation, Fight the team across .t . A wild dash to the parking lot after school is over . . . Freedom A boy, covered with mud and glory after his first touchdown 0f the year . v. Exhilaration . Prom night, full of a jittery feeling called excitementuh'How long does a No-Doze last? . . . Joy. Mood, a fleeting, liquid, silvery substance; with as many moods as there are faces of men. Love, a special kind of a mood. To love is to holda measure ofwater cupped in your hands. The time offullness with soon be gone and only the shimmering film of what once was stands as a record of yesterday . . . Love is as soft as a kittens breath and as reckless as the open sea t . t Love shines brightest through the eyes of the beloved Expression, suppression, confessionemood. and a time A time to b A time to 12 id; is planted; A time to It ' A time to b A time to A time to : A time to stones together; ; A time to bracing; A time to seek, A time to seep, A time to k A timeforz+v I A time to It 1 A w A n. si Ju - - ' w . A 1 V x w ,,93 37y, Mr . 1 b, , .m 9'5 $$$ng a8 m was -,. A Va wt ,. w. v .a: m M! w? u Wm W ago . a nut 1' I x w , m . w c , ,a-WMmm um! ' 0' 4 . nnmwuwmwmmamw ' - ; - Ml: - l ' a Amati a amg.w I . ' W .M $ M bray ;.r 3.. ,... u. a u - v , L- a i q . ' 1 WV A ,rvagyiam New Faces o e . h'What do you mean Spanish 1? I thought I was in Latin! I wanna be a G.A.A. Girl be- cause . , . A SENIOR spoke to me todayf' Firszdetemion . . . Janie, would you like to go to the Homecoming with me? Great! My dad and! willpick you up at 8. ,' Going out for team sports , , e A boyhsfirstaward . , . I thought the food would be bet- ter, F irst real-h've high school date. Passing notesin the hall o . , Leaf, that's a silly name for a newspaper The humiliation of walking to Frisch's . . . Great Expectations . . . i .t 5 t .J 43 J l; A' t3 3' i 2 ,4 5 I f A Time To Plant . . . The floorboards were clean, the ropes, knobs, and dimmers unmarked. It all had to be initiated, used, The dedication had to give the auditorium character . . . . . the band and the choir . . . . moviesfrom the sound booth . . . , changing the risers , . e . t ourgrandpiano . . . . the flags . . . . . dramatic cuttings . . . . a blaze oflights . . . . . the speaker . . . . poetry . . . . humor . . . . . . the curtain . . . There were marking tape on the coun- terweights, labels in the sound booth, experience worked into the dimmers. The auditorium was ready. hbThz's Play Is Called hOur TownJ. . . 'hIt was written by Thornton Wilder and pro- duced by the Thespians 0f Sycamore. In it you will see Mr. Contryman, Mr. Greer, Mr. Payne, Miss Gross, Miss Glenn, Miss Garneret, and many others too numerous to mention. The name of our town is Grover's Corners, New Hamgshire nice town, ya know what I mean? Therehs an early morning calm about the town this is the way we were in our growing up and in our marrying, and in our living, and in our dying .. . The First Act was called Daily Life; this Act is called Love and Marriage weddings are per- fectly awful things. Farcesethat's what they are on the wedding morning a girls head is full ofeoh, you knowenclothes and one thing and another . . . How all this began, this wedding, this plan to spend a lifetime together Why sure-I always thought of you as one of the chiefpeople I thought about t. . Iim giving my daughter away, George. Do you think you can take care ofher? . . . I never felt so alone in my whole life Emily I'm going to do my best. I love you, Emily. I need you I can? bear it. They're so young and beauti- ful. Why did they ever have to get old? . . . When youye been here longer, youhll under- stand , . . I can't go on! It goes so fast. We don? have time to look at one another. I didn't realize. So all that was going on and we never noticed. Take me backeup the hill;to my grave. But wait! One more look! Goodbye! Goodbye, world! Goodbye, Gro- ver's CornerseMama and PapaiGoodbye to clocks ticking away and my butternut tree and Mama's sunflowerseana' food and cojjreeeand new-ironed dresses and hot bathseand sleeping and waking upleOh, earth, you're too wonderful for anyone to realize you! They don't understandi do they? No, dear. They don'tunderstand. gm... .-...;. ma. mu-o, Once Upon a Time J Homecoming . .. 01d friends e . e graduates come back college Changes people the parade goose-bumply skin it's been warm all week smile the game leve never seen such a turn-oul If it rains, we're dead mud half-Iime whispered lies to defeated candidates con- gratulations to the winners .. . the Sophomore float won? Ours was best . . . g0. Hop-get ,em, Paul . h h defeat, bitter . . . the breaks were against us . . , and the mud . . . the dance I can? wear that thing . h . beautiful people h h h adolescent antics . . . whaddaya mean, F risch's? . . h homejinally . . . lovely sleep. After the excitement of football and Homecoming and almost championv ships and bonhres and dances and Frischhs and even classes, we need a vacation. Christmas time rolls around quickIy-most of us don't even have time to think about how quickly the fall months have passed. Christmas vacation doesn't provide much of a rest for most people, But it is a change in routine and responsibility. The ways of celebrating C hristmas are as varied as mankind itself Those of the Spanish heritage build pifiatas. papier macheS hgures of an animal. They hi! it with candies and small toys. When the children break the pifiatav they are rewarded with its contents. Christmas vacation in AmericaiMr. Bustefs history classes, spea'jicallyimeam a day of charades wilh an historical touch. Other classes celebrated with spell downs and Coke parties. 9;;x.amfwv The Sounds cyf Christmas But the Christmas season isn't all pir'Yatas and charades. In any language, it's mistletoe and pres- ents and holly and frosty breath and snow and sleds and the many sounds of Christmas like 16m crackles and dry pirie needles and Silent Night and Jingle Bells and tissue paper rustles and whispered excitement and happ y laughter. And Christmas is being with people you like. But most of all, Christmas is church and prayers of hope and crossed fingers and visions of peace in a troubled mind . . . a troubled world. S0, Buy Your Sycamore Log Today As you show your 366 LOG to people from other schools, be sure youare there to ttexplain when they arrive at this section. The goofy class 0f 66 really worked hard to make the Senior Assembly and the LOG sales kickoff the success it was. A script written by Mary Willis and Ellen Gross included fine comF mentary by Paul and David, Adrienne and her pet asp, ttCheopsh Montague, Princess Poca- hontas Miller, Bobbyts girl Hartlieb, Mutt and Jeff, Go-Go Dancers, Vicki Boleyn, Lemonade Lucy Dieckmann, Fats Nero, and Denise, the lovely flower girl. The fine production was the product of a fine class. There were many time-consuming details to be worked out, snow-storms and rehearsal sched- ules to be fought over, andieven thenia few last minute surprises. The cast was pleased, the faculty wasntt surprised a bit tthey know usL and the audience was in stitches. So, please, try to explain this section away; were really a very good group. La? Ta 3 Exam; mini ,inJu: 3,32 g 2331; ' l . h n gt '3! iK :2 1H '3 h H A Time to Seek . . . training for future employment. Sycamorehs varied educational program in- cludes two programs which enable students who wish to work immediately after gradua- tion to combine classroom studies with on-the- job training. The Distributive Education Class headed by Mr. Don Mayleben provides experience in saies work while tfie Diversified Cooperative Train- ing course taught by Mr. Middleton focuses on the skilled trades. A Time to Laugh . . . Sycamorehhard work and study, laughter and good memories. hSilly grinshgiggles and skipsh un- tied shoes-does anybody really want to grow up or need to? Sometimes after a hard dayih hHappy tired? everything inside is Hoatyievery- thing outside drags? Happiness is, then, a matter of retro- spect. Wchll never be able to forget the snickers and giggles shared with these friendshmore enduring than the tears, more significant than the angerithe laughter we share in our high school years remains . , . che loveyou, Conrad . Bye Bye Birdie will be remembered as Syca- morels hrst musical in the new auditorium, but more than that, Birdie brought more than three hundred students together in an eHort that gave Sycamore and the community a boost in pride. In spite of the three artistic areas tvocal music, instrumental music, and dramaticsl and the artistic temperaments in- volved, harmony existed backstage as well as on the stage. Birdie became a symbol of llto- gethernessil as faculty, administration, and stu- dents laughed, worked, sang, and danced their way to success. The technical crews met their challenge with the same gusto as the cast. The ttTelephone Hourl, cubicles won applause from the audi- ence, and everyone was impressed with the JJ McAfee house and the seventeen scene changes-even the stage crew! Birdie was ttsomething t0 seellietlsomething to heartile ltsomething to rememberlll ilSticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me YOU BIG RAT!w ttI didnlt know Mr. Thomas could sing. ttBy George, that band sounds GOODP ttAbout the Telephone Hour set 71 think its swaying a little? ltYou know, she actually LOOKS Spanish. ttIf she doesntt talk to him soon, I will. Har- vey never sang to me like that? . ttThatis my daughterethe little girl on the bottom of the pile in the green skirt-or is it the one ly- ing over there by the steps? Anyway, sheis great ethe whole production is!!ii .3 Best in a Decade . . . A tradition is born 13+6 Marie- mont falls to the Wolfpack in the final sec- onds Madeira and Loveland were deter- mined Sycamore-Milford the game of the year Madeira in a squeaker Indian Hill in the Clutch Wait htil next year! Flashes 59eStars 56 If a poll were to be taken of the Sycamore student population to determine the yearls most popular activity, there is virtually no question as to what the outcome would be. The consensus would run heavily in favor of the Faculty-lntramural All-Star Basketball Game which raised a great deal of money to be used to sponsor an American Field Service foreign exchange student. Although the game ran heavily in favor of the Faculty Flashes throughout, some fine play was noted on both sides. High points of the game included Coach Hurstls assistance, which he so readily offered, to the referees; the ball con- trol game played by Mike ltschner; the touch of beauty added by Mr. Mart and the entire bevy of beautiful cheerleaders; Mr. Buster's professional air at the mike; the dulcet tones of the Cooper Road Catastrophes; and the shooting magic of the indomitable Don John- son. As in all thrilling and novel events, the game was not without its sub-plotsl For in- stance, several people noticed a little hanky- panky in the upper level of the permanent seats involving two wellmknown faculty members. There also was a game-within-the-game as the referees, contest ended in a 171 standoff in regulation play tno figures were received on the outcome 0fthe overtimel. Taken as a whole, the game was an over- whelming success. School spirit was never higher, a BIG boost was given the A.F.S. Fund, and everyone walked away smiling. While sophomores 501d mmations . juniors decoraredfbr rhe 1966 prom. Finally the nightarrivea' . . . Crossing over the arched bridge into an Oriental dreamland, many were awed at the transfbrma- tion that had taken place. The evening spun 011 to the music ofCecfl Young until midnight when a fanfare signaled the crowning 0f the court. Jerry Doughmcm crowned attendants Ellen and Paul, Al and Melinda, and Vickie and Rob. The king and queen, Don Hand Michelle, led the court in the traditional royalty dance as balloons were dropped from the ceiling, covering everyone in a thick blanket 0fc010r. AS the couples slowly filed out, the promise of one magic evening had been fulfilled. For many the dream ofanother had already begun. The Atmosphere gr a Prom . . excitement, antieipation,joy, wonder. A5 months shrank to weeks. the juniorx were busy planning hthe best prom ever.' As the clay drew near, conversations eouid be heard. Did he ask you yet? HWhere am I going to get the money? Look Steve, If you don't ask her, someone else will. uOh, n0! It'x just h'ke mine. The Senior Girls took a little canoe, A nd the sun was shining all around, And as they 'plt'ed their paddles You couldn't hear naryasound . . . ho ho H0 Hit song: Eensy WeensySpider . . . HDirt neverhurt anrlr'bodytpick up thatfood . . . Surprise partiestpractical gifts . . . Queen Anne's lookingfbrhersedan chair , . , Waterbujjfalo ahead t t . Somebodyts notpaa'dling . . t Rock to the lefttnotrock t0 the rightinoiwell, would you believe directly below? , . . Jump in Miss Smith ... What do you mean the tree took your zipper? . . . Sun bathing in a cornfield . . . How many miles to Batavia?? Stop! Parchesz'. The Royal Game oflndz'af The Curious Savage, a comedy with character, con- cluded the dramatic ejforts for the year. Even though the entire play took place in a home for eccentrics, it told that perhaps those who see hfe as beautiful, those who see people as having l'hestt'mable value, and those who care, are the truly hsane' people of the worlditf they dare face the world. The greedy. grasping, acceptably 'sanel peOple of the world seem insane in their desire for money and disregard for humanity. The inmates of The Cloisters gave to Mrs. Savage, in her own words: hh .. an eye with which to see myself; salt to take with what 1 see; the Book of Job; and a vision of beauty Mrs. Savage gave to them and t0 the audience a new perspective and a time to remember. Sycamore Laureates e Sycamore coaches recognized the achievements of their athletes a1 rhe awards assembly. Paul Savage was named outstanding senior athlete and shared additional honors with Rich True as both were named new members Oflhe exclusive 3000 Point Club, bringing the total membership to eight. Steve Hop- ping won the Hulsbeek Award for the second time and Jerry Sewell won Ihe track award for the most points scored in track meets. Miss Peekinpaugh named Nancy Pieper as outstanding GAA girl and Vicki Wainscot! as outstanding athlete. Student Council selects students of the month from those people nominated by the faculty. Adrienne Garblik served as Class oj$eer and assistant editor of the LOG, Claudia Rudolf appeared in many school productions and is well known for her perjbrmances with the Cincinnati Civic Ballet. Fred Morgan will be sadly missed by the drama de- partment as he has taken a very active role as both student director and technical advisor. Richard Ellis was class valea'ictariah for which he received the Readers Digest A ward. Paul Ellis was the youngest student of the months This year he served as presi- dent of the sophomore class and par- ticipated in athletics as well as main- taining high grades. Steve Happing rates tops in his class academically as well as athletically. Paul Savage was awarded a four year scholarship to Wake Forest for his academic and athletic achievements. Mary Willis served as LOG editor. FTA president, GAA board memberj and took part in several dramatic ped'ormahees. Booster Club awards jar outstanding senior boy and girl went to Fred Morgan and Ellen Gross. Fredior Professor Willard or Mr. MaeAfee or the wizard of the lightsewas active in dramatic's as well as academics, evidenced by his winning the Math A ward and being named a National Merit Scholar. As presi- a'eat ofStua'em Council, Fred led members in a project to bring an AFS student here. Next year, he will attend Purdue University. Ellen Gross will be attending Wilmington Collegeemaforihg. of course, in dra- matics. She has appeared in six Sycamore produc- tions, studem-direeted one, and competed in speech and drama contests. She will be most remembered far her poignant portrayal of Emily in Our Town, a role which brought her three awards as best actress. Booster Club members recognize her dramatic talents as well as her academic and social achieve- meats. Academic talent was recognized in an as- sembly honoring the senior class. Mrs. William Willis presented Montgomery Women's Club scholarships to Bob Robinson, Dick Wuenker, Glenda Hill, Claudia Rudolf, and Richard Ellis. Dick Wuenker also received the Greider Award jbr excellence in athletics and academics. Paul Savage, Ellen Gross, and Glen Graves were awarded scholarships to Wake Forest, Wil- mington, and UC, respectively. Thomas Harnm was the recipient of a gram-in-aid given by a local family which will enable him to enter Miami University, Leslie Edwards was admitted to Miami with distinction because of her high class standing. The SEA scholarships were given in memory of Mr. Chester Bartlett to Glen Graves and Barbara Bartlett. Fred Morgan and Adrienne Garblik were recipients of the PTA scholar- ships. The Montgomery Womenls Club presents the Alberta Shearitt Medal to a senior boy and girl for outstanding leadership and citizenship. This yearhs winners were Adrienne Garblik and Paul Savage. Both winners left their mark at SycamoreiAdrienne in student government and the LOG; Paul in athletics and as a past Class ojfcer. Jejjv' Rail, Pat Walley, Beam Downey, and Sheila Nichols were honored by the members of the Distributive Education class and the DECA club with awards for academic standing and contributions to the Class. M. Pwvg vmva Vi Forty students represented the school as the district scholar- ship tests in May, These people were selected from a group of two hundred who competed in every academic held for a place on the scholarship team. During the awards assembly, Randy Green and Claudia Ru- dolf were presented with a book entitled I Dare You, encourag- ing young people to new heights. Thespians awards were given to Rob Contrymanr Doug Benton, Janine Glenn. Richard Ellis, Gail Keener. Ellen Gross, and Fred Morgan. Class officers are kept busy with many responsibilities, but often go unnoticed. Sophomore oHi- Cers were Diane Lobes, Larry Geier, Dave Willise and Paul Ellis. Junior class omcers were Dean Homean, Donna Garrett, Jerry Doughman, and Toni Hen- sley. Senior officers mot picturedr were Rob Contryman, Dick Wuenker, Adrienne Garbhk, and Randy Simons. Students selected Coach Charlie Coles as favorite teacher of the year. Coach Cafes came from Mian'u' University and this year served as assistant basketball coach and in- tramural advisor. The Junior Class prom committee organized a prom centered around an oriental theme. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Michelle and King Don and their attendants Melinda, Vicki, Ellen, Paul, Al, and Rob. Quill and Scroll is a nationa! honorary for high school journatists. Men-tbersht'p is based on grades, participation on a newspaper or yearbook staff andfaculty recommendation. Members inducted during a banquet at the Golden Lamb in Lebanon were Dean quffL mom, Sherry Brown, Cindy Net'dhard, Me- linda Hartlieb, Randy Green, Pam Dieekw mann, Mary Willis, Ellie Holstein, Adrienne Garblik. and Terry Miller. BEyH-I'FEEI HEM Ieu.- I n- V... OE7. June 9, 1966 Forecast: Rain But Mr. Turner, I know thunder when I hear it . . . and that's not heat lightnt'ngff Whose line am I in? I'm 3 behind Eib .. . Elllb, where are you? Keep those caps on strat'ghtino rakt'sh angles. HWhat do you do with these honor cords when .t'ouhre through? Laeesjbr high top tennis shoes? Do the tassel: run when they're wet? '1 What'd'ya mean pick them up in the Ft'eldhouse? Psssstethere are 5 Chairs missing in this row. What Should we do? Palmsistacked diplomasinames called foht' a principal nobady knew was leaving. h'Hey, who's got my diploma? And who dropped them Oh the way in, anyhowh' I've got it now t . , my names even spelled right! Tearserainetearseehampagne WE MA DE 1T1!!! t... 7-10de Tau People Get So Wet? . . 3 We have been pushed, pulled, coddled, and pried through high school. We thank you for your interest, criticism, and lo ve. A dmim'stmtz'on and Faculty Mr. David HarcumwAssistant Superintendent; Mr, Walter DeneckeiPrincipal Mr, Edwin H. Greene-Superinlendent ' u--im-m-u--lnw arm -u-r s Board of Education P,T.A. Executive Board Mr. Joseph B. Flege-Assistanl Superintendent Mr. James TurneriAssistant Principal 1 ; 'l : Mrs. Virginia KoumiEnglish Mr. David Kouns-American History Mr. Jack Wagner Instrumental Music Mr. Robert Buster American History Mrs. Betty CraingChool Nurse Mr Donald BehmwGeography -na.',M nun ... L Mm BelryShinkle; Mrs. Jean Surber Secretaries Mr. Earl RudiseII7W0rld History Mr. James ThomasiEnglish Mr. Carl VorpeiA.Y.C. Agar - Above: ML Thomas MeieriCounseior Left; Mr. Larry Taylor Art Mrs. Mary Gorihardt-English Mrs. Kathryn BennettiLaLin; Mrs. Mary Malone English Above: Mr. GeorgeAcus- Physical Education Left: Mr. George MartiTyping, Bookkeeping Mr Donald MoormeieriAlgebra M r. Daniel Henke Ma1h Mr. Thomas Bohmer Biology Mr. Frederick Emerson-Sciencc Mr. David HurstiEnglish Mr. Thomas Thompson Health and Drivers Education Mr. Richard DuganiMalh Mr. Donald MaylebeniDislributive Education Mr. Daniel SavageiBusiness , ....1 ! 21$!rxv 9vr r yew? Miss Virginia Peckinpaugh Physical Education M r H ugh Pacenycience Miss Ruth McMiChael French Miss Marsha SchomburgiBusiness Miss Esther VanHouzen Spanish . w; . . I . q . .5 . 3 ' 1 Mr. Chford Haililndustrial Arts M rs Jeanne Pelley-English i Mr. Robert Savage-Math Miss Sandra ZelizeriEnglish and Government e; Miss Doris Schuman Chemislry Mr. Robert Shajf'eri Government Mr. Dale MatrhewsiGuidance Counselor Mrsv Doris SchnurrenbergeriHome Economics L Mr Charles CoiesiPhysical Education Miss Elizabeth Smith-English, Speech, Drama ,...-, aw 30m W-p- ;, p ,- ;. Mr. Nick Marinaroi'Vocal Music Mrs. Dorothy Lancaster-Librarian Ab0ve: Mr. Woodrow MiddletoniDiversified Co-opcralive Training Right: Mr. RogerSlilleriMath and Physics Mrs. Drusilla WoldHBusincss h. Chester A. Bartlett A school is made up of many things. Students give it purpose, com- munities help mold its character, buildings define its physical iden- tity, and teachers provide the mortar which cements these parts into a sound structure of learning. For thirteen years Mr. Bartlett exerted his own, very personal in- fiuence upon hundreds of young people at Sycamore High who came to know, to like, and to respect him. Many today can look back and recognize the importance of his counsel and instruction, A man who lived each day to its fullest, Mr. Bartlett's enthusiasm and zest inspired all who came in contact with him. His death in November, so tragic for his family, was also a great loss to the stu- dents whom he served and t0 the faculty with whom he worked. He will not soon be forgotten. A teacher aHects eternity; he can never tell where his inhuence stopsf' Henry Brooks Adams Senior C lass Patricia A comb Frank A hn'ng A ndrea Aschendorf Albert Beeler Douglas Benton Leatha Benvie Michele Bizzarri Richard Boehm Sharon Bradley ,3: 7 'Kii ii Sherry Brown Lynn Burman Victoria C arrelli Calherine Baumgarmer Sharon Bicknell F red Bre wsler Glenn Casada John Causey Bruce Cooper Burton Davis Donald Edwards Linda Clay Linda Comberger Ruth Cummins Gloria Curless Pamela Dz'eckmcmn Beam Do wney Leslie Edwards Terry Eggers Robert Contryman J' C onm'e Danielx Diana Dulle Betty Eisele Ronald Elble David F angme-ver Sandi F uhrman A ndrea Golfer Richard Ellis Joyce Embier Linda Faulkner Frank Ferris Adrienne Garblik Janine Glenn Dale Gram Hearse! German Linda Engelken M ichael F agate Barbara Golan Glenn Graves Randall Green Richard Greer Ellen Gross C harles Gruber Joseph Hamm Thomas Hamm BenyJo Hanna Thomas Harris Melinda Harllieb William Harvey John Havfll Beverly Henson Glenda Hill Teresa Hocror Eleanor Holstein Pierre Houser Linda Hurt James Ingram David Innis Michael Itschner OscarJackson Carolyn Johnson Donald Johnson Catherine Jones Lula M ay J ones Ralph Jones Gail Keener William K eller r 88?, Michael Kenkel Sharon Kenny Bruce Kingkade Jill Koelme Jane K 0871ng La wana Lester Dennis Lubes K arherine Loritz Deborah Maringer Katherine Maringer Richard Martin Linda Mason Donna Manhews Donna Maybury Donna McGloihin Katherine Michelis Kathiyn M m Terry Milier Marc Montague C andace Moore F rederick Morgan Herber! New Bonnie Ogden Ronald Pearce Linda Mullikin Ellen Noel John Parker Robert Pelz Joyce M unz Harry Nordon Ida Payne N anc y Pieper C ynthia N eidhard R ichard Oberdr'ng John Payne Nancee Pittman Jeffrey Rail David Rathkamp Patricia Reardon George Reckers 1W Carol Reed Sherman Reese Louise Reeves Judy Renner Stanlcr Renner Elaine Roosa C haries R0 wiand Ciaudia Rudolf John Range Steven Sandman Nicholas Sargent Paul Savage Jane Schnierle Susan Schroer Barbara Shaw Randall Simon: 4:ng Barry S mith Linda S racey Sandra S tepp Edward S revens M ichael S reward Gary S Irassel George Terwel! Javiey Thompmn Linda Thornton Margot Tomsen Pamela Trower Richard True C hrr'stme Vamau A Waller Weber Richard Wuenker Victoria Wainscot! Lillian White James Wilhelm M issing Jack A bsher C harles Blankenship Anita Brothers James Burden Larry Cook Herbert C rofI David Fairbrother Ronald Flege G regory K ersey James Murray Sheila Nichols Robert Robinson Steven Sears Timothy Stradtman Anthony Washington Rose Watwn Mary Willis James Wyrick Junior Class Juniors . . synonomous with new class rings. Row One: D. Acton, D, Adams, J. Allonicr, Row Two: Bernie Anderson, Bcv Ander- son, M Andrews. Row Three: B. Bagenslose. C Baldwin. L Baumann. Row Four: C. Baumgartner, D. Bccksmith, G. Bennett. Row Five: S. Bentley, L Bicknell, L. Blair. Row Six: T. Blong, A. Bockelmann, II Bolce, D. Bond, D Boyd, S. Bridges, B. Bruce. W. Burden. Row Seven: J. Burman, P. Busse, G. Butt. M. Chandler. J. Choate, K. Clay, M, Clay, C. Cord. Row Eight: B. Creager, B. Criswell, M. Daniels, D. Davis, W. Dean. .l Doughman. A. Dulle. L. Dundes. 1n;.k..,u.....b ,. . . . Row One' C. Durham. W, Ebcrl. K. Eckcrl. S. Eisclc. J. Fuirbrolhcr. K. Gochocl. J. Gruvcx S, Grcgg. J. Gundy. J. Hackcn C. Hulpin. SA Humillon. 1 url'smg. L l-hrris. W. FOL Row Two: D. Gurncr, S, Gurncn D. Gurncrcl. D. B. Hancock. Guusmunn, K. Gciscr. LC Gcmindcn. D. Ghury T. Guiliani, Row Threw: G. Junior boys wail for the linul click oflhc clock , Row One: K Harder, R. Harvie. D. Hedges L. Hchncr. J. Helm, L. Hen- ning. T. Hensley. K. Hering. Row Two: D Hewiti, M. Hilgeman, D. Hinter- long, V. Hodgt: D. HotTmunn. G. Hoffman, CL Huge, M HulT Row Three: SA Hulelle. M Hunter, L. Jackson. C Jones, L. Junes, R. Joncs. B. Jordan. JA Keller. Row One: M. Kimble, M. Kingkade, J. Kirby, B. Ladd, J. Lamb, J Lawson, D. Lear, C. Lohse. Row Two: S. Lonow, N. Loux, S Lowa KA Ludlow, M. Macaulay, K. Martin, J. Meinzen, Y. Meranda. Row Three: C. Meyer, M. Moore, F. Motzer. Row Four: L. Murphy. F. Musser. N. McCord. Row Five: T. McDaniel. S. McDonald, P. McFarlin. Row Six: .I. McNees, K. Naehring, P. Neuman. Row Seven: N, Nolte. M. O D0nnel1, J. Osborne. Row Eight: L Payne, J. Pendergast, V. Petry. Chuck Jones applies himself to a new assignment, temporarily at least. Mitch doesrft know his picturc is being taken, does he? Row One: N, Phillips. R. Pittman. V. Radar. Row Two: C. Ransdeil, K. Rawlings, J. Reed Row Three: 8. Richardson, D, Rolf, J. Ruff. Row Four: E. RuSseli, L Savage, G Schlosser. Raw Five: S. Schmil. C. Schwartz. J. Sewell. Row Six: M. Shinkle, V, Sims, E. Snyder, Row Seven: J. Southerland,. V, Stamper, G. Steifl, B. Stiles, P. Sloepcl, E. Strawscr, JV Sutton, 1 Swisher Row Eight: L, Teater, R, Turner. L. Wall, L. Walley, M.Watts, N. WebcL L. Wellington, B. Wellman. Above: K. Wells.J. Werkowilz. N. Wickfeldt. M. Wright. G Wulfmcyer. No! Pic'mred: D. Adkins S. Aufdcrhcide, J. Baas. C. Baumgurlncr. J. Blankenship. C. Boyer. M. Curl. M. Clay C. Collins, M. Cooper. C. Easlcy. D4 Garrett. M Georgelis. M. Hamilton, R. HillcrL S. Hopping, 5. Hoqu F. Hurd. JA Jackel. J Lcc: C. Miller. F, Motzcr. P, Murphy, L. McNess. L. McVuy. J. Noble. M. Obsl. P. Proclor. M. Profflll. D, Pugh, D, Radcr. R. Robcns. J. Ryan. G. Smiih. L. Spacth. B. Stephens. I.TimminsK Juniors in retrospcclilooking back on 1966. amore C lass Dark quiethulls . .. Rmv One: M. Abt. L. Ackluy. S Acumh. anr Tmr 1 Adams. D. Andcrsmx M. Andur- son, Rmr Three: T, Andcrsun. M. Arbic. .l. Aschcndurl'. Rmr ler': B. ,Mrcs. J. Barium. G. lekcr. Row FEW: B. Barker. S, Burn C Buwlcnhcimur. Row Six: D. Bull. J. Bcndur. J. Bentley. K. Bcringhuus. l-I. Blunmn. A. Boulrighl. BS Boluc. f. Bowman, Row .S'mwr: S. Bradley. W, Brunscum. C. Brcsslcr. P. Brcucn .l. Brlcc. I-. Bricskc. U. Broun. P. BurdcnS Row Eight: H. Burdcm S. Burden. P. Busscll. C. Czlrruhur. T. Currclli. J. Carroll. G. Ciurk. T. Colcbrook. A growing student body has one resulticonfusion! Opposiie Page Row One: D. Colligan, N. Combs. T. Cox. 3 Croft, W. Cullen, A. Denne- mann. R. Dessauer, K Deuser. Ro'w Two: K. Dewey K. Doud, K. Dulle, S. Ebert. C Eckert, J Eckstein, PA Edmundson. P Ellis, This Page Row One: D Fangmqven L. Fogle, K. Foley! Row Two: M. Foley, B. Ford, P. Ganlz. Row Three: L. Gener. L. Glorius, R. Good. Row Four: A Greene. J. Grether. D. Gundy. Row Five: R. Haincs. J'. Hamblin. L Hamilton. Row Six: D. Harbin. J. Hay. P Hensley. Row Seven: S. Hesterberg. D. Hinterlong. J. Hacker. R. Holzhaimer. R Hoopch M. Jacobs, J. Jones, N. Jones. Row Eight: B. Kamps, M Kaufman, C. Keller, R. Kcllum, L. Kersey, J, Kersker' T. Knabe K. Koeffler, Raw One: K KOCLL. V. Ludd. R. Lawrence. J. Lee. E, Lester. M. Licbl, D Lobubt D4 Loyscu Row Two: T, Marlow. J. Marshall, K. Mcchlin. Ci. Merrill. M. Miller. W. MiL lcr. B. Mitchell. C. Mumick. Row Threw: J. Montgomery: M Moon: M. Mounts. T. Murph-L M. Murray. T. McCarlcr. D. McKinney. N. McNabb, Raw Four: J. McNecs. D. MvNcss. K. Napier, Row Fire: J. Ncuman. J. Noland. D. Parsons. Raw Six: V. Paul. N. Puhl. DA Pohlc. Rmr Sewn: L. Proctor. B. Race T. Ransdcll. Row Eight: D. Ram- som. C. Ruihkump. J. Rayburn. ' I doni know. What do you think it is'? Sophomores run the refreshment slund LIL intermission. Row One: C. Rcagon, C. Reagan. D. Runner. Row Two: K. Runner. K. Rhea. P, Rich- ards. Raw Three: D, Ricgcr. G. Rishl'orlh. C. Roberts. Row Four: C. Robinson. T. Roush. R. Russeli. Row Five: K. Ryan. P. Sandman. D. Suuerwcin. Row 511V: D, Schuclfcr. T. Schrocr. B. Schumachcr. P. Scott. S. Sclvlg. D. Shigemuru. M. Shrcmcr. D. Smith. Row Seven: J. Smith, K. Snook. B. Spraguc D. Sulggc J. Schp. B Taylor. M Thomas. D. Thompson. Row Eight: D. Thompson. M, Tidd. J, Turncy. B. Tynan, D Waggoner. K. Wardlow,R.Weber.D,We1ch. Bme-vwn- Row One: J. Werkowitz B, Whitaker. D. Wilkins. P. Wilson. D. Williams. D. Willis J. Wil- son, N, Wilson. Row Two: S, Wisenbaugh. C. Wood. G. York. F. Young. D. Zaph. C. Zel- ler. Not Pictured: G. Acomh D, Baas. W. Bates. S. Bauer. R, Bentley, B Burk D Colligan, C, Denham, P. Holstein, K. Horn. S. Hunter. D. Jones. R, Keller. M. Moore. J. McConnaughey BY McCowan. D. Noland. J. Rachiff. H. Robbins. E. Russell. P, Thran. J. White, R, Whitd ton, R. Wright. 11 sounds like A , . v', ?if? Freshmen head homeward. Row One: TV Abbott, B. Absher, J. Allonier, K. Amos, C. Anderson, E. Ar- nold, J. Ashton, J. Askey Row Two: D. Ayers, D. Baas. K Bach, D. Ballman, reshmazz C lass ? D. Bang. P. Banker, B. Barrett, R. Bawlcnheimcr. Row One: J. Werkowitz, B. Whitaker. D. Wilkins. P. Wilson. D. Williams. D. Willis. J. Wil- son. N. Wilson. Row Two: S. Wisenbaugh. C. Wood, C. York. F. Young. D. Zaph. C Zel- ler. No! Pictured: G. Acomb. D. Baas. W. Bates. S Bauer, R, Bentley, B. Burk. D, Colligam C. Denham. P. Holstein. KA Horn, S. Hunter, D. Jones, R. Keller. M. Moore. J. McConnaughey, B. McCowan. D Noland. J. RadcliFl'. H. Robbins! E. RussclL P. Thran, J. White, R. Whit- ton, R. Wright. ll sounds like . . Freshmen head homeward. Row One: T, Abbott. B. Absher, J. Allonier. K. Amos, C. Anderson, E. Ar- nold, J. Ashton, J. Askey. Row Two: D. Ayers, D. Baas. K. Bach, D. Ballman. reshman Class D Bang, P. Banker, B Barren, R, Bawtenheimer. Row One: D. Bcnnci. U, Brzrling J. Burning. S. Bick. J. Bluzic. T. Blong. .l. Bowling. CL 303d, Ruu' Two. B. Boycn T. Bruckncy. W, Brothers, C. Bucksalh. D. BLIUkSLllh. D. Budingen B. Bullur. Rmv Three: D. 33rd. .J. Campbell. Row Four: W Campbell. C. Cuson. Raw Fire: .I ChuHL-r. Ll. Clay Rmr Six? B. Colt. L. Collins. Row Sewn: C, Clark. C. Combs. Rou- t'r'glu: 1., Constable P Conway. Undurclussmcn bring spiril 10 a1 halskcthull game . Row One: B. Cook. M. Cm. M. Crczlgcn 1,. Cridca: K. Curlcss M. Dclmcr. Ruu' THU A. Dickinson. D. Dnughnmn. L. M Early. M. L- chskcin. N. ljllis. Row 'I'hn'c': . lilhs. sing. D Farris, Raw Five: C. Haguns. li. Funkur. Row Swen: S. Freeman. .f. l-nck. Row Eight: D, Frilxsch. NV Fullz. .. and 1.0 a pep assembly. Douglas. G. W, 512x: D. Duhm llmily. Run- C P mscr. C, D, Dcnncmunn, Hmr: D. I- rusnrc. Drcmlur. R. Dundcs. HIM.- Rlill' Everyonzfs rushing to the August White 521161 Row One: G. Garber, M. Garncret. P. Gentry. J, Golay, P Golter, D. Graves, B Gray. V. Greene. Row Two: D. Gruber. D, Gruber. D. Gundy, L Hamby, J. Harder. S. Harmon K. Harvic. S Halter. Row Three: D, Hellon, KA Hend- rixson, L. Hitcsman. Henry, R Hermesch, B. Hcrwch, S. Hewitt. SA Hilgeman, L. A '. I Freshmen line up for a share in world peuchiour own AFS student. Row One: J. Hocior, K. Hosbrook G. Hovcy. D. Humphrey. R. Hurt. E. K211501051 C, Keener, B. Kucney. R. Kennedy. R. Kleine. F. Koch. S. Koehne, Jackson. M. Jackson. B. Jamison, Row Two: C. Johnson. P. Johnson, R. John- S, Kolesar. son. 8. Jones. T. Jones. F. Jordan. S. Kane, H. Kasney. Row Three: M. Row One: C. Lawson. L. Lawson. T. Ledford C, Leonard F. Lightmus. A. Long. P. Lovell, A. Lowe. Raw Two: S. Lowe. S, Lucas, F. Maddix. M. Mathi; G Matthews. M. Matthews. P. May, D Mays. Row Three: L. Mecca. D. Menke. S. Mikulski. Brad Mil- ler, Brcck Miller. D. Millen R. Moors. S. Moran. Row Four: D. Morgan. R. Murphy. H. Murray, Row Five: B. Mushrush. T. McNay, J. McRoberts. Row Six: J, Neuman, M. Ncwcomh K. NickleL Row Seven: N. Niederhelm. C. Noel. S. Noland, Raw Eight: J. Nordan, S Oakley, B. Oden. Whafd ya get for number 21? Whu met Raw 0270: 5. Pclnm M. Pcln. L Phillips, Raw Two: L, Piupcr. M. PuhL D. Prmhurd, Row Three: J. Proilill. G. Fromm. G. Rumcy, Raw Four: D. Runsdcll. V Ralhul. 5. Ray- mond. Ruu' Fire: L. Rcckcrs, L. Rccsc. P. Runnur. Rmr Sh: C. Richardson. 5. Rohan- son, C. R06. R. Roth. R. Rugglcs; R. Sadlcr. .I. Suhnd. D. Suhuui'ur. Rmr Swen: N Schulcr, G Schweigcr. G. Scwcli. C. Shuilor. A. Shepard. D. Schockcy. Ii, Simuns. J. Sims. Row Eight: B Smith. T. Snow. B Snydcr. S. Sommcrs. P. Slcpp. R. Slewns M. Sternburg. D. Sweeney. Ruw One: D. Tuner. B. Tuubcr. D. Terry, R. Tollur. S. Tollcr, D. Touchcuc D, Truax. PK TurncL Rm. Two: 5. Vcnard, A. Wagner, T. Wumplcr. M. Washington. L4 Webb. B. Weber. T. Weber. C. chclin. Row Three: W, Wclch, C. Wcslcy. Row Four: J. Weslfull. P. WcheI. Row Ffl't'f D. Whiiukcr. J. Wilder. Row 57.1: L. Wilson. D. Wise, Row Seven: R. Wolpcrl: C. Wucnkcr. Rmr Eight Y. Young 8. Zach. Nu! Pirrm-eu': C. Alcorn. 5. Grccmx R. Hurpcr. E. Harris. V. Holl'mun. P. Houston. L. Mun Duwcll. I-'. Pullcm. P. Suhwuru. K. Stein G. Swanson. S. Taylor. P. Wcchl. E. Wilson. C, Wulfmcycr HA5 Lacrtcs would say . . :3 5m , m p. I Band and Concert Choir Christmas was 21 busy season for the Sycamore Music Department Besides the Christmas Con- certt in which the Band, Concert Choir. Mixed Glee, and Girlst Choir participated. the Con- cert Choir sang for WSAI and dOwntown at Fountain Square. Under the direction 01' Mr. Jack Wagner and Mr. Peter Metzger. the Band gave their annual Pancake Day on February 12 this year. This money-making tradition raises funds for new uniforms and other band expenses. All bands participated during the day. Mixed Glee Club and Girls? Choir The music and dramatic departments coordi- nated their efforts in producing the musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie, which was presented in March. Many hours of hard work combined to make it a success. The offlcers for Concert Choir were president, Randy Simons; vice-president, Linda Hurt; treasurer, Barb Shaw; and secretary, Lynda Wall. The accompanists were Linda Hurt and Karen Eckert for Concert Choir; Melanna Kimble and Cathy Clark for GirlsT Glee; and Jay Smith and Bonnie Barker for Mixed Glee Club. National Honor Society New members were inducted into the Syca- more Chapter of the National Honor Society to bring the total number of members to forty- four. Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service are some of the qualifications for mem- bership in this organization, besides having an accumulative average of 2.6. President Terry Miller conducted this formal initiation, which was held in December. Student Council M yrmuq Highlighting the Student Councilts activities was the Homecoming Week- end. The Climax came with the crowning of seniors Pam Dieckmann and Paul Savage as Queen and King. They were honored in the royal ttthroneroom at the dance the next night. During halftime President Fred Morgan announced that the Class 0f 68 snatched first place from the Class of 66 in the heat competition, but the seniors got the next best thingisecond place. Officers this year were John Bender, secretary; Randy Green. treasurer: Bud Bugen- stose, vice-president; and Fred Mor- gan, president. Thespians Sycamoreis new auditorium offered a challenge to every Thespian with the new llGemini 7,. lighting system, the eight hundred fifty seating capacity, and lifty feet of fly space which al- lows plenty of room for the elaborate settings to be raised. 1965 began a llfirstl, in dramatics at Sycamore. Now all plays will be produced entirely by Thespian members, so that all students will be able to participate. Our Town, Bye, Bye, Birdie, and The Curious Savage were given this year. National Thespians National Thespians are selected on the basis of points which they accumulate from various dramatic efTorts. Sycamore now has a total of seventeen students who are members of this national organization. Science Club .... -3.-..A 1 u nlexnnnnw: rwm-nm-mimuu mm .m. mn-xr: u. .. e Organized to promote an interest in the sci- entific fields, the Science Club hosted various speakers to Sycamore. The president of the Club is Richard Ellis and the sponsor is Mr. Roger Stiller. French Club Mr. Oleg Sabline, Director of the Cincinnati Civic Ballet and Instructor at the University of Cincinnati, was the French Club's first guest speaker. The topic of his discussion was the difTerences between French and American stu- dents. Latin Club These students of Homer and Ovid comprise Sycamorets Latin Club. With president Jackie Gundy, this organization boasts a membership of over twenty. Mrs. Catherine Bennett, the Latin teacher, sponsors the group. Hug: tailmi' 555' I 593': ' 2 I31' . I I Rem! ts! w F.T.A. Organized to promote an interest in the teach- ing profession as a career, Future Teachers of America also places members in various classrooms to act as student or substitute teach- ers. The clubs president is senior Mary Willis and the faculty advisor is Mrs. Virginia Kouns. Spanish Honor Society Some of the major activities of the Society, formally named El Cid Campeador, include the Christmas Pinata Party, a statewide convention held in Columbus, and the notifica- tion of new members. Honor students in Spanish are notified of membership by means of a scroll they receive in Class. The LOG is a yearbook, It is layouts, countless pictures, grease pencils, dummy sheets, pica rulers, carbon paper, copy and copy and more copy, and typewriters. It is color pictures and new editorial form-no divisions. It is ledger paper, contracts, bills, envelopes, checks, and budgets. But to editor Mary, associate editor Ellie, business manager Dave, and able assistants Adrienne, Cindy, Sherry, Pam, Margy, Melinda, Denny, Don, and Paul and to advisor Miss Z it is the private LOG room, fifth period passes, locker patrol, corny Carl, Cokes, Senior Assembly, mold, WosP money, cameras with- out mm, Rob Paris, a letter from American to tell of a winning book, and most of all, so many warm memories, friendships, and much af- fection. The LEAF is a newspaper. It is column inches, coverage, interviews, bake sales, a new name, endless copy, and proof- reading. It is features, sports, editorials, and associate edi- tors fighting for space for pet layouts or stories. But ask news editors Linda and Di- anne, editorialist Terry, Fea- ture editor Dean, Circulation manager Gail, and sports editors Randy and Mike what the LEAF really is and, you may come up with some entirely difTerent answers. Mr. Thomas, the advisor, has tried to instill in his young proteges a journalistic attitude, but all he has put in seems to come out Batman stories, the back room, Wilfred and Bertrand, the Phantom of the LEAF room, Flingding, crooked columns, blue paint, safe- cracking, and broken type- writers. But most of all the paper is a wonderful and wel- come part oflife at Sycamore. lation Athletic Assoc irls9 G Sycamorets Santa, Mr. Robert Buster, enter- tained couples at the annual Christmas Dance. All G.A.A. girls participated to sponsor this traditional event. Besides weeks of planning, girls decorated the halls, tables, cafeteria, and the refreshment room and provided Christmas carols and melodies during the intermission. Karen Eckert was crowned Queen, and her at- tendants were Judy Lawson and Carol Lohse. The theme was ttSounds of Christmas. Hockey is very much a team sport, and this yeafs team worked to develop a feeling of team spirit and cooperation. Their hours of practice 00m- bined with a sense of freedom typical of the fall Season helped them to at- tain a 2-2a1 record. Kay Miller was named out- standing varsity player for the 1966 Season. The first team sport coached by the new girls physical education teacher, Miss Virginia Peckin- paugh was volleyball. AL though the season was not extremely successful-or extremely longathe girls did achieve a 1a2 record and many memories, es- pecially for seniors. This was one of the only sea- sons in memory that had even a hint of a win in it. The girls5 basketball team experienced a season of exciting competition. Aft- ernoon practices, anger, frustrations, trips to all of the elementary schools looking for practice and the rest of the team, and in the end, successiall led the girls to a success- ful season. Heat and dust and fierce activity and a seem- girls won two and lost ywo; the highljght 0f ing lack of bats marked the beginning of the season was a 772 Vlctory over Wlthrow. another softball season at Sycamore. The A time to keep silence, and a time to speak aim ' ral- ---V ' w mpymumv-u-.. Flyerettes Each spring after three weeks of practice, girls try out for Flyerettes. Sycamorehs drill team X performs dance and precision routines during football half-times. This colorful and rhythmic group of girls add a feminine touch to the marching band and entertain in the best tradi- tion of college drill teams. Under the direction and supervision of Miss Marsha Schomburg, the Flyerettes labor many hours a week 10 perfect their final outstanding performance, Lettermanjs Club As a kickoff for their yearly activities, the Syca- more Lettermanis Club held their annual elec- tion of emcers. Elected for the 1965-66 school year were Steve Hopping, president; Don Johnson, vice-president; Randy Simons, secre- tary; and Rob Contryman, treasurer. During the Christmas holidays, the organization showed their Christmas spirit by taking gifts of toys and food to a needy family in the Montgomery area. Another major activity was the yearly fund-raising candy sale. nslmsc Mike VARSITY FOOTBALL Fin! Run: Rich Marlin, Tom Harris. Jcrr3 Bill Ludd. T 72'! Row: Charley Rowland. Bud Bu ' .n DuIJc. Willie Wurkmxiu. Gun 51 Rich Trm Sherman Croft. Roger H011: Humcr. Paul Smugc. Oscar J2 ksom K hcimcr. Dennis Dmis. Swuml Run: Ilch Chandler. Vic Ludd Dun Burdcn. Johnson. AI Bculur .lim Snuthcrlund. .lcrr'x Duughmum Slug Hopp Aviators Approach Elusive Perfect Sea on Rich True and Paul ge , M r Football twins. Proud couches and managers After a 1964 season which saw the Aviators Acus, the Aviators missed a perfect seasori and win a Hrst Eastern Hills League championship back-to-back championships by the narrowest with an overall SilAl ledger, the Sycamore of margins, a 12-6 Homecoming defeat at the populace was expecting even bigger spoils for hands of Mariemontts Warriors, the new league the I965 campaign. Led by veteran coach Bud champions. Oscar Jackson Tom Harris Charles Rowland Al Beeler Gary Strassel Don Johnson Dick Marlin RESER VE F00 TBA LL, John Bcndcr. Bub T r. Ken Rheu. Richards. llkc Andurmn. Larry Jim Bentley Ralph Russcl. Third Row: Mike Schrcll'cr, Walter Millcr Fred Young Kchr. 'I'urry Vt umplcr. nmnagcr. F 1' rm Don Brown. Jay David Andcr Montgomery. n, Savant! Raw: Bob Kcllcr. 0 r3 Clark. . Jim Chuck Buwtcnhci mcr, Paul Brice ChurlcS Paul Richards Iclic trophies. admires aim John Rzldclill'c. J.V. and Freshmen Enjoy Successful Seasons Sy amore Reserves under Coach Henkc rolled up a line record of five wins and three losses. Led by Paul Richards, the reserves showed defi- nite promise of future success. FRESH WAX FOUI'B.-ILL. Fir lc-x, D. Bullmzln, M. Li '. M. Scwull, .l. Allonicr. T. Janus. T. Weber. B. Murvph-V. umf Run? L Mccce. J. Bolling S Kolesar B. Barrett. F. Jordan, M. Washington B. Miller. S Bick. Blulir. R. Ruth. 5. Oak, w Aviator Frosh. led by Coaches Pacey and Moor- meier. hustled to a creditable 4 2 ledger. A victory over league rival Indian Hill assured us ofa good future. B. Emin M. Crcngcr. BA Hcrwch. T. Snow. 5 Summers. Third Run: B. Millcr. P. Ken dy. D. Doughmun. M. Kosclos. M. Detmcr. F. Lit- . Lcdford. . Bcrling. B. Cole. B. Rzlglc. D. Moore. R, Suddlcr. M. Newcombe. CROSS COL'NTRY. Firm Run: Tom Schroer, Paul Ellis. Chuck Jones. Tom Marlowe. Jim Backus. Rick Good; Doug Loyscn. Svc- Cross Country The Cross Country team showed definite signs of improvement during the season. Led by Senior Dave Rathkamp and Junior Dean Hoffman, the harriers climaxed the season with a respectable rating of thirteenth in the District Tourneyt I'VRES'TLING. Firs! Row: M. Eckstein. W. Fox. 5. Hoyt' B. Keller. H. New. D. Sh cmurtL D. Terry. R. Ruth. Securid Raw: T. Weber. 5. Bauer. M. e mcr. T. Schroer. D. Parsonst T, Marlowe D. Shactert Lind Rout: Gerald Butts, Kerry Beringhztus. Doug Gausmtmnt Couch Charlie Colcs. Dean Hanmun. Duve Rathkump Wrestling In its third year in existence, Sycamorek wres- tling team performed as if it had come of age and was ready to Hex its muscles. Under the coaching of Mr. Dave Hurst, the grapplers com- piled a season record of 6e8 including vic- tories over highly rated Colerain and Glen Este. Third Row: D. Thompson. T. w 1 hngton. F. M ussc H, Norden. B. Ludd. B. Smith. E, Lester. C. Curd Mgr.. D. Lear. M. Obst. IARSI'I'Y BASKETBALL. Ken Nachring. Jerry Duughman. Dick Danny LobestPuulSavagc.RandySimons.Run Elble,Sleve Hopping, Vt ucnkcr. Bill Burden. Dennis Pugh. Doug Guusmunn. Jim Wyrlek. CWOprack? Claws t0 Runner-up Spot in EHL Syeamore's high Hying Aviators posted their minute. Inspired by the possibility of a league finest record in many years. An early season Championship, the Wolfpack was barely edged victory over powerful Reading, an eight point for the crown by Milford when a determined decision over the eventuak EHL champion Mil- Indian Hill hve defeated the Aviators in a crucial ford Eagles, and a last minute victory over leaguecontestlateinthe season. Muriemont provided Aviator fans with a thrill a Three touches a braintrust Manager Tim MCCarler In the post season tournament, the Aviators defeated Princeton in a battle at Middletown High School before bowing to Hamilton Taffs Tigers in the hnal game. The tally for the season shows a second place finish in the EHL Ron EIble Jim Wyrlck Dick Wuenker HUME ..'. P h 5 Fam-Pm VISJIQh. 3: and a 13-6 won-lost record. . The team elected senior Dick Wuenker as Mr. Basketball. His fine play this season also earned him a unanimously awarded spot on the EHL All-Star team. Denny Lubes Paul Savage 'th t MK: Randy Simons RESERVE BASKETBALL. Ffm Raw: Paul Ellis. Ken Rhea. Duve Willis. Roger Laurence, Mike Anderson. Boh Keller. Reserve Basketball Sycamores basketball fortunes continued to brighten during the 1965-66 season as the Junior Varsity and Freshman quintets posted l2e5 and 5-7 ledgers respectively. The Reserve team under Coach Bohmer showed hne potential in finishing second to Indian Hillts Papooses in EHL competition. Al- though their record was not quite so out- standing, the freshman team coached by FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. err RUN? 8. Murphy. D. Mays; S. Kolcsur. S. Luck. 5. Sommers. t, Simoni G. Swanson. .16 Suhndse J. Allonier. J. Bluzic. Semrm' Raw: B. Barrett, mgrw T. ,1 5! .i It 6', Second Rmr: Lurry Geier. Rick Good. Don Stugge. Couch Tum Bolmcr. Tom Murphy. Kerry Beringhaus. Todd Roush. ' Freshman Basketball Warren Anderson also enjoyed a fine sea- son. highlighted by important and impres- sive victories over Indian Hill, New Rich- mond, and Mariemont. While there were naturally outstanding players on both teams, the truly notable aspect of both squads was the teamwork and cooperation developed by the boys and their coaches. Wumpler. n1gr.. M. Washington D. Moore. M. Newcomb. S. Kochnc. W. Gurbcr. D. Humphreys. D. Miller. R. Sadler. R. Kennedy D. Ayres. F. jordan. F. Lightmas. Couch Anderson. TRACK. First Row: S. Oakley, T Jones. D. Parsons. K. Doud, L, T. Blong. D, Ruthkump, D. Stuggc. P. Breuer. D. Hellman. B. Winchell. Sewell, D. Mays, Jl Backus. M. Miller. J, Bryce. D, Doughmun. DV Terry: F, Young L Hanmhy, D. Davis. J. Wcrkowitx, D. Ciurnen B. Hcrwuh. Second Row: J. Hamm. .I. Houser. G. Kersey. K. Ludlow. B. Creager. New coaches mold a strong squad While not as successful as in previous years, the a hne job in what can only be termed a year of Sycamore Track and Field contingent has rebuilding. He also received a big assist from nothing to be ashamed of as they performed well new assistant coach Charlie Coles, also in his in all phases of the game. Perhaps the toughest first year. Jerry Sewell won the track award for assignment of all went to Mr. Pacey, who did scoring the most points. New coaches Coles and Pacey Senior Dave Ruthkump ; .. I. i 'x - .311 q A ggv- 9..N,A ail? Raw: Couch Henkc. J. Wyrick. P, Savage. D. Gausmanm R. VARSITY BASEBALL. Firm Row; M. Gurnercu. mgru P. . Simons B. Ludli C. Grubcr. R. Elhlc. J. Southcrland. S, Hoppmg. Rich:lrds R. Truu M. Fugule, K Nuehring. T. Zuph C. Bau-Icnhcimcr. L. Gcicr. M Chundlcn J. Kirby. mgr. Swami Varsity and Reserve Baseball While disappointing in some respects, the District tourney in a heartbreaking 2;l Aviator Varsity posted a fine season record defeat. The Reserves also ran up a fine and finished well among the leaders in the recordincluding an EHLpennant. EHL. Milford ousted our batmen from the RESERVE BASEBALL. Fim Row: B. Schumuchcr. mng B. D. Rcigcr, K. Beringhzlus, V. Ludd R. Good. R. Skldlcl'. J. SmiilL Barren. E. Simons. GV Swansom P, Ellis. B. Kcllcr. S. Allunicn T.Snow. M, Delmar. R. Bcnllcy S.K0lr:S21r. R. Lawrence. J. Anderson. Couch tmcrson. Scrond Row: TENNIS. FIRST ROW: C. Jones. T. Roush. F. Morgum T. Murluwc. B. Eckert, II. New. D. Shaffer, SECOND ROW: R. Kennedy. D. Willis. D. Wucnkcr. M. Hunter. .I. Hamill. T, Murlowuh Couch Bohmer. Golf and Tennis By posting a 7h6 record for the 1966 cam- Denny Acomb. The tennis squad also wound paign, the Sycamore linksters finished third up third in league competition with u 677 6 in the EHL on some fine individual play by season tally under Coach Bohmer. Seniors Boehm and Contryman and Soph GOLF. Couch Acus. S. Kuchnc. J. Montgomery. D. Acomb. R. Bochm. F. Lighlmus. R. Conlrymun. F. Brcwslcr. J. Sahnd. wmafmw IEBKNANH ;'; 'ian-x :2 . K m 9;ka $3 hy W- n 1.. CARTERS RESTAU RANTS 9300 Montgomery Road 791 -9366 Compliments of S 8. S CUSTOM HOMES 8724 Arcturus Drive Loveland, Ohio Oak Surber Bill Schell ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRS WINDINGS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE C0. 6 AIR COMPRESSORS- 2861 Sidney Avenue Cincinnati 25, Ohio Jock Wagner 681-7676 H. J. BENKEN GREENHOUSES 6000 Plainfield Pike Phone 89140410 Cincinnaii 13, Ohio DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT GREATER CINCINNATI HOWARD BORCHERDING C0. complete insurance service 6900 Silvenon Ave. 791-5050 891-2727 24 Hour Wrecker Service RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing, Re-Finishing RAPETS COAL 8. 011. COMPANY Blue Ash Avenue 81 Sycamore Rood Rossmoyne 36, Ohio 8905 Plainfield Rood 791-3072 BLACKTOPPING AND RESURFACING Rossmoynel Ohio 45236 Res. 791-7438 Joseph A. Rope, Prop. llThe Best in Fuels Phone 791-7119 791-8122 THE MIllDALE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING-PAINT-BUILDERS' HARDWARE Rossmoyne. Ohio ECONOMY CHEVROLET BUSINESS CLUB 9412M n1 m r R d N d Oh' 1 OF MONTGOMERY 0 90 H 00 WW '6 Beautifully Remodeled Hull 1 . Wedding Receptions . Parties l . Meetings . Dances Contact Jim Meyer PARK lUMBER AND SUPPLY 891 -7227 for rental information Blue ASh Md Linden Deer Park, 01110 791-5700 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Blue Ash Office 9511 Kenwood Rood SUPERIOR LUMBER and MILLWORK, INC. 7011 Plainfield Road QUESTIONS ABOUT COLLEGE??? 991.2030 FIRST NATIONAL HAS THE ANSWERSIH! College Scope is First Nalional's easy reference book to colleges. It lists all four year colleges, lheir entrance requirements-enrollr mentstields of sludy-and basic c0515. Sludenfs ge? your College Scop50Paren15 see your Family Banker, He will help you decide the bes1 way to finance rhose four im- FIBRE'GLASS EVERCOAT, INC. portanf yeursll 6600 Cornell Road Blue Ash, Ohio Your Favorite Bonk THE CITIZEN1S STATE BANK Kenwood - Silverton - Monfgomery Ample Parking at all three offices member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NORWOOD SUPPLY COMPANY 7030 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 793-2060 Wholesale DisVribufors VILLAGE KNIT SHOP 9462 Montgomery Rood 791-6041 Domesiic 81 lrnporled Yarn Needles Personal Instruc'ion PaHerns THOMPSON $007 E. Kemper 8. Loveland a Madeira Rd. STAGGE SUPER MARKET 4678 Cooper Road Blue A5111 Ohio 791 6065 FA R M IMPLEMENTS INC. 9770 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Phone 791 -9400 TRACTORS ' EQUIPMENT 0 TRUCKS mmnEnaauuplu : :7 . I M PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 6930 Plainfield Road Silverton. Ohio 891-8436 Congratulations to PHONE 631-1557 V 8c P FINANCE CO. 6229 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI 13v OHIO R0312 .J NOVAK P The Class of 1966 E +heXXka XXX $0.331. imam 1 ? 51 g montgomery rd. 8: silverfon ave. 5 snvenon, ohio 45236 3 PERRWS TEXACO SERVICE 10415 Kenwoad Road 79340732 Perry Wood - Mgr. 1: V ACIXEIJHAN H-Atco c0..wc. OFF. 791-4252 L ACKERMAN CHACCO C0., INC. 1 H L: DistribulorsiContrccfors, Industrial Supplies and Equipment SALES . SERVICE RENTALS Office and Warehouse 9500 Kenwood Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio Compliments of EMPIRE PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED manufacturers of Power Disiribuiion Equipment 9201 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati, Ohio HULSBECKT J x 0F M P?d'SJL'ES 0 7.. N HOBEHES I! K T t 0950? ' G ' ART 0 SUPPLIES 6W M I :1 Q9 E WALLPAPER E R j 6' Y 0 042 9392 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY, OHJO Phone 791-9392 Compliments of KENNEDY INK C0. 5230 Woos?er Rood Cincinnati, Ohio OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSES, INC. A Subsidiary of Distributing Centers, Inc. 11015 Kenwood Rood, Cincinnovi 4?, Ohio 891-9260 Phone 791-6917 ELM CRIS MOTEL Luxurious Air-Conditioned Rooms Free Television - Guest Swimming Fool FRISCH1S 9600 Montgomery Rood 791-3900 U.S. 22-3, Bypass 50, Cincinnati 42, Ohio HAROLD MARTIN BUD SENEFELD 791-3872 7616464 MARTIN 8. SENEFELD TILE AND MARBLE CONTRACTORS The Finest in Tiling by Mas1er Crofisman 9684 Cooper Lane 1 1239 Carol Ann Ln1 Cincinnati 42, Ohio Cincinnati 15. Ohio Complete Nursery Stock Fertilizers and com: Lucx - . svcgmon: Insecticides SEN! 0R 5 9840 Montgomery Rd. 791 -8553 things go better raw: umxrgy BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coco-Colo Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati PORTERT KENWOOD PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Experr Work Dye - Shine 8. Zipper Repair Evenings 9:00 pm. - SOL 5:00 RECORDS RAY'S o'tSCOUNlro amber Shep NEUMARK'S 43'3 COOPer Road H ' Blue Ash swifrou. ' TIl-COUNTY TO THE CLASS OF 1966 - Congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. ALWAYS set your goals high enough to keep your enthusiasm on fire - however, never so high that you become discouraged and give up. The Fusite Corporation FRISCH1S 9600 Mon1gomery CincinncItE, Ohio 791-3900 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 9815 MonIQomery Cincinnati, Ohio aw Q: '5 kim ' 9 9 VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reading Road Reading, Ohio 821-0024 TOWN PAUL J. CRIBBIN realror REAL ESTATE SERVICE 74341400 COUNTRY FARM INDUSTRY BENK LDVELAND OFFIEI Complete Banking Service Offices in Loveland, Botavia, Williamsburg, M1. Carmel, Milford Insured by F.D1I.C. Member of Federal Reserve System CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK JANE'S BEAUTY SALON 4640 Cooper Road Blue Ash, Ohio 793-2851 RUPLEY BLUE ASH PHARMACY Cooper and Kenwood Roads 791 ,7000 Blue Ash, Ohio lEHR PRECISION TOOLS, INC. 11230 Deerfield Rood Cincinnati, Ohio MILLION'S BARBER SHOP 6909 Fluinfield Rood Silverfon, Ohio 24 Hour Service in Rossmoyne 9 Blue Ash Manlgomery - Deer Park DEER PARK CAB Phone: 793-2080 AMITY 5 8. 10 Loveland Plaza Loveland, Ohio BLUE ASH HARDWARE Paints Sporting Goods Glass Tools Seeds 9560 Kenwood Road 791-6003 . w 1. xq-wwuwaki-Qh Hum a few bars and I'll fake ill . HA; W 1 A avakcim .19 BETTY BRITE CLEANERS 9726 Mon1gomery Road 793-0634-Montgcmery, Ohio Managers; H, Popplewell James Chipman STAGE EQUIPMENT K STUDIOSIm- 2001-2009 HIGHLAND AVENUE CINCINNATI l9, OHIO INDUSTRIAL 6g DOMESTIC AlR-CONDITIONING HQTIZE EACOT 5037 Beech Avenue CINCINNATI 12, O H I O Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1966 fro rn ALAMO TV 791 -2300 TED 81 TEDDY1S BALKAN HOUSE Strikes 8; Spares Bowling Lanes 8032 Blue Ash 791-9437 793-3434 Private party rooms of no charge Complete drink menu Automatic pinspotters Air-conditioning Free parking 4.243 Distribution Assemblies Department GENERAL ELECTRIC Blue Ash, Ohio Accent on Value A v1? v xx. 1 gaske- $$$$ sx1Qx1E1- vyT1x BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. 10786 Reading Road PONTIAC - TEMPEST Cincinnati, Ohio 8166 Montgomery Rood EDWARD D. TEETOR 8. sons Cincinnati 36, Ohio Siiverfon's friendly MOBIL Service 7015 Montgomery Rood 891-8110 Cincinnati, 01110 45236 891-7770 Phone 53l16410 dfntrl'hulurll MII'MN- J. N. PHUVER COMPANY INC. 3 8: B RESEARCH SERVICE nunfrunrurn um , W0 . MW 1 lwnmumnmmMan Rhoda L- Eagers 646' Kennedy Avenue 6654 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 45213 Phone 391-3400, M. Loueifu Roudebush Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 Phone Duyfon 34.5.1203 Exclusive Distributors of: Bell 81 Gossevr - Wilkerson - Trabon Compliments of ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS 6214 Montgomery 63? 9462 THOMAS J. McCLORY and ASSOCIATES ARCH ITECTS 3002 Woodburn Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1966 THE HESS 8 EISENHARDT C0. WILMA BICK RESIDENCE 891-8505 9573 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45242 Member of Cincinnati Real Estate Board Multiple Selling Service PHONE 89178822 Sound Systems - Intercom Systems Telephone Systems - Antenna Systems AMERICAN SOUND SERVICE, INC. Distributors for Du-Kane 675 W. 3rd Street Phone 261-9024 Covingtonl Ky. 261-9025 MONTGOMERY POLICE Chief Ray Moore Capt. John Hesse PH. Charles Sellers PM. David DeRonde Ptl. Bren! gurlon Congratulations 10 THE CLASS OF 1966 Harry 1 Kay Nordan BLUE ASH ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 9573 Kenwood Phone 891-8363 Dick Buckman. Art Bayless owners Shirts laundered Free storage CAR PETS W LINOLE'UM CREAGER PATTEN 9430 Montgomery Road Montgomery, Ohio 791-2964 Mon'rgomerfs Only Complete FLOOR COVERING STORE mmMA.c.w-..p .,1 mm-M 1? mm... - I - 4 CLIMCO PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Designers and Manufacturers Dies Special Machinery Jigs Gages Fixtures General Machining HQUOI ity and ServiceH 3810 Hires Lane Cincinnati 12, Ohio 351 -1 121 Compliments of PRODUCT PRESENTATION INCORPORATED 10825 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, Ohio WHITING MFG. C0., INCORPORATED 9700 Kenwood, Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio SCHAUER MANUF. CORP. 4500 Alpine 791-3030 Cincinnati 4?, Ohio The Finesr in Professional BeouVy Core Telephone: 631-4086 Roy1s Hair Stylists 6647 Montgomery Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45213 Distinctive Hair S!yling 0 All Beauty Services Complimerds of POLACOAT, INC. 9750 Conklin Road Blue Ash, Ohio Brake Service Lubrication Molor Tune-up KENRIDGE SOHIO SERVICE Kenwood 0 Glendale - Milford Roads John E, Muegly, SrH Prop. 791-9658 Minor Repairs LARRY1S CARRY OUT Beer - Wine - Parry Supplies 10675 Kenwood Road 791 -9843 Egg, jiumr umm' in nu-ml doom and fiumes THE STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING CO. 9017 Blue Ash Rood Cincinnoli, Ohio 4574? 7918800 READING FORD 1300 Reading Road Reading, Ohio 821-1300 DRAPERY HARDWARE Cleaned and Repaired THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. Meckstroth Bros. Serving Cincinnati for 63 Yes rs! WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS DRAPERIES WOVEN WOODS VERTICAL BLINDS TRAVERSE RODS 814m llflfMEYER Wu 8676 KENWOOD ROAD CINCINNATI 42. OHIO Shades and Blinds 905 Vine St. 241 -4020 150 NEW CAR TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM Dwayne Rogers Dave Finn used car mgr. Mil Bridges 150 NEW CAR TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHENKE MOTORS 2300 Seymour Q; 1-4 $1 t l: -4 f 5'54 - ' N I' ,1 0. z s' 49$ 9494 Kenwood Road 791-9494 MONTGOMERY MEATS-FINE FOOD comp'e'e BEOU'V 56mm SELLING 8. CUTTING PRIME 8- CHOICE BEEF A SPECIALTY THE COIFFURE STUDIO CALL us FOR YOUR PARTIES 8 CATERING Phone 891-6304 PHONE 791-6063 7880 Remington Road Montgomery, Ohio GROESBECK DOWNTOWN MT. WASHINGTON CONSOLIDATED T.V., INC. 8373 Coleman 1422 Walnut 455 Ohio Pike 3093 Madison Rood 522-1155 721-0647 752-1600 Cincinnoli, Ohio 871-5500 ANDY'S GLASS SHOP COMPLETE INSURANCE REPLACEMENT SERVICE 7000 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnufi, Ohio 45236 0; . 791-0880 W' 1 , WW0 .5. 8 J1 ' 1 2 THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Corner of Kenwood 8: Cooper Roads Blue Ash, Cincinnati 42, Ohio Open Daily Monday 1 p.m. 10 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday 9:30 am. To 2:p.m. Friday 9:30 am. to 4:00 p.m. Savings Insured by F.$.L.T.C. Up 10 $10,000 Savings can earn up to 41727: per annum Sove-by-moil Phone 791-1870 C-R VARIETY CARRELLI'S MEATS Choice Meals, Domestic 8x Imperfed Fund 9396 Montgomery 6921 Ploinfield Rood Ruth 3011, prop. 791-1447 S11verron, Ohio GREYHOUND STATION 891-2880 Bes1Wishes 10 the SENIOR CLASS from THE SEYBOLD COMPANY 815 Melbourne Cincinnati, Ohio P. R. COLLINS PLBG. C0., INC. 1130 Williamson Road Blue Ash, Ohio 891-5440 Complimenls of THE C. M. PAULA COMPANY Patrick R. Collins Complimenrs of FOOD MANAGEMENT, INC. Consultants 10 the Food Indusiry Flower and Vegetable Plants 7339 MonIgomery Road 891-2502 Main and Mon1gomery Road Un lhe Heur1 of Montgomery1 Go rden Suppl ies-Feriilizer 791 JP? 38 MONTGOMERY PlANT FARM l 1 I I I'm J 3 THE TONE HO INDUSTRIAL cum. 2: 5m to. 113 i. - 670 4 6704 Montgomery Road 0 793-3510 Record Players 0 TV 0 Home Sound Systems 791-3590 Hearsel Gorman Landscaping ' Sod, Seeding, Grading 1 Mowing ' Trees, Fireplace Wood ' Chain Saw Work ' Trench Digging 10709 Kenwood Rood ' Cincinnati 42, Ohio BOB KOLESAR complete insurance service 4624 Cooper Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 791-6196 1 , .3115. m Compliments of L. G. BAlFOUR JEWELERS Troy, Ohio KENWOOD LANES, INC. 7830 Kenwood Rd. Cincinnati 36, Ohio IIIIIISiIIBI' a career ill SIII'ViBB When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. W8 a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work An equal opportunity employer EAST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, DHICJ 45202 Complimems of GRADMAN'S MONTGOMERY HOUSE GOOD LUCK, GRADS BOATRIGHTS FOOD SHOP Lester and Montgomery Pleasant Ridge 631-9281 Take H Easy! Let Us Fix the Food! N 8. N GRILL Sandwich Truys-Buffef Trays for Weddings Shor! Orders Plate Lunches 9000 Blue Ash Road Blue Ash, Ohio Business Meetings-Porties Dinners Welcome to THE BIG TOP DRIVE-IN 800 Reading Rood Mason, Ohio Fine Food Carry Out Open 24 Hours Daily STRAWSER FUNERAL HOME 9503 Kenwood Blue Ash, Ohio 79117203 HARMONY SHEET METAL C0. Fabrication . Design . Installation 9512 Kenwood Road Cincinnati 42 Ohio Phone 891-8851 Sheet Metal Installations for Heofing Ventilation Air CondiHoning Dus? Control Material Conveying FILIPPPS PONY KEG 9810 Montgomery Rood 791-9702 Phone 891-9100 Open Till 9 P.M. Firestone Ti res BLUE ASH AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Service 10459 Kenwood Rood BLUST'S :u. .. .4. . SOUTHERN OHIO BANK of Cincinnati Deer Park Office 891-4500 3912 East Galbraith 2a In du 5n 5n 111:01' 5'5. 7B ' n i 71,81! 14mm 759 '1 3 ma H31! 4n 1le 11B ' ' rvrw'v V1WV1-wiw1vx1u111'1u j .. . ,.......V...,...... .................................................................. ,51; Southern Ohio Ban rvr1rr71 '. - I l 1 1 BU ILDERS AND DEVELOPERS GALLENSTEIN BROTHERS INC. 10996 Deerfield Rood Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of CDBX CREATIVE TAPE SALES 9221 Blue Ash Rood Blue Ash, Ohio MAGNAVOX GULBRANSEN ESTEY BARNETT ORGAN 8. PIANO C0. 7353 Montgomery Road Silverfon 793-251 1 MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rem William H. Graler Rev. David Morris 9994 Zig 209 Road 891 -8670 Montgomery, Ohio JOHN'S TIE SHOP 33 E55! 5111 Cincinnati, Ohio AUTHORIZED SALES 8. SERVICE ma, Ram EXPERT SERVICE-ALL FOREIGN CARS 9635 Montgomery Rd AUTOSPORTI ' Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 INC. Phone: 793-0090 AIR CONDITIONED MARJORIES BEAUTY SALON Evenings by Appointment MARJORIE JACOBS 7836 Cooper 79121324 Monfgomery, O. Compliments BACKUS INSURANCE AGENCY ASSOCIATES Clif Knobe0John Sherrin Modern Heat 15 Oil Heat OHIO VALLEY PETROLEUM C0. 1761 Reading Rood Cincinnati, Ohio Best wishes to the senior class 821-3632 from THE BLUE ASH CIVIC lEAGUE ' 1 For our nexl number . . .1 . WILLIAMS FORD SALES INC. RAY WILLIAMS, INC. 7313 Remington Ave. 9260 Montgomery Rood 891-0500 Cincinnati 42 Ohio Tinner and roofer Pa trons Ashers Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. Bauer and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Beets Blue Ash Police Department Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Boehm Mr. and Mrs, Ray Brown Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cummins Compliments ofa Friend Mrs. Richard Contryman and Rob Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Davis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Major Downey Mr. and Mrs. Ben Durham and Kathy MI. and Mrs. Frank F. Ferris II Gene LeighTS Cross Country Humble Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fugate and Mike Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glenn Gloveras Music Studio Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hacker and Family Ed Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Houser Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hurt James C. Ingram J. Frank Ingram Elena Innis Mr. and Mrs. Lester Innis and Family The Kenkel Family Mr. and Mrs. George Kersker and Family Harry Kingkade and Family Leonard and Big Daddy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Malone . '1: eat: titrxumw Mr. and Mrs. Dick Murinaro Mr. and Mrs. W. Meinzen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meier Mr, and Mrs. J1 M. Morgan ML and Mrs. Edward J. Munz The Myrtle Avenue KoHee K1atschers Mr, and Mrs. George New Mr. and Mrs. John E. Payne Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Pieper, Nancy, Linda and Cathy The Robert J. Pittman Family The Charles Proctor Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reed and Family Mr. and Mrs. John N. Runge Mr. and Mrs. Garnett D. Savage Maurice Schnierle Mr. and Mrs.Paulschnier1e Mr. and Mrs. George Schroer James and Frances Scott RobertE.Sha1Ter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shinkle Sickiag and Moving and Storage company Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Snow The Mr. Thomas Fund Bobb Webb Jr; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Weisenbaugh The Gordon Wickfeldt Family Dru and Vern Wold Mr. and Mrs. Virgil York and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Zelizer Professional Directom Dr. James P. Fisher 4824 Cooper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 791-5032 P. B. Johnston D.V.M. 9494 Denwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 891-2321 C redits Rob 8L Ivan Paris of ROB PARIS PHOTO STUDIO Mr. Carl Vorpe, AMERICAN YEARBOOK COM- PANY Representative Mr. Robert Blanton, AMERICAN YEARBOOK COM- PANY Consultant Mr. Vic Taft. NORTHWESTERN ADVERTISING Cover design. Dr. Arthur Marts 9415 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Dr. Oliver Roth 10428 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio 791-1794 891-3690 CC 2J 1966 Sycamore Log Stajf Editor ...... 1 ......................... Mary Willis Associate Editor ...................... Ellie Holstein Business Manager .................. David Ralhkamp Assistant Editors ...... Sherry Brown, Pam Dieekman, Adrienne Garblik, Melinda Harllieb. Don Johnson, Denny Lobes, Cindy Neidhurd. Paul Savage, Margy Tomsen. Adviser Zelizer Miss Sandi Avirtgnvuui fa- .A-vrf- ' Last summer we started with u group of six seniors. a new advisor twho lasted the year on 1 t u dttrci. and Lt representative named Curl who told corny jokes. We also had at choice to make: either put out a standard, traditional book which would win high ratings or put out a creative book thttt would reflect us but go down in the ratings. Being the it i; gutsy type, we threw out tradition. The book is u miracle. As sntztll us she is. Adrienne took a big job. She edited the organization section twhich nobody wunted to dot. and us sales manager, kept track of a record number of books 585. And could anyone forget her as Cleopatra? She carried that asp with class! Sherry was the lust addition to the stall. and she was the quietest membert Of ; i course considering the rest of us. thztt isn't saying much. Her main contribution was i ti quiet dignity with which she did all the lLtSkS assigned her. Cindy Neidhurd or it Sidney Kneeshard twhieh is righm had some 01' the toughest pages in the book to do: it she never complained. She was often the mainstay tor a toothegnushing. huir-pulling, ii frantic stall. Margy came tit a time when we needed someone to do an impossible section the ads She came in time to contribute to the stained glass window ttnd tempers l and 21 first class book. Pam was the advertising managert She earned her share of the i gigantic task Puml S5000 budget and were even $100 ahead because her dad didn't buy 1 ' it lawn mower, Denny and Don were the sports team. Den has a tremendous talent for journalism and the guys' layouts show creativity and discipline. The stained glass window is their memorial; it started with just their trig but names were added and it i grew to be 'd. thing of real beauty tto the stall, unywuyl. The other iettm--Pztul Ltl'ld Duve rwreuked havoc. David was the bookie and he can account for every one of the 500,000 pennies we've taken in except for 25,000 that mysteriously disappeared. He introduced the D. Hurry Rathkump Filing System twhere do you find Fauver Plumbing Duve'Pl and other goodies, Paul and Dave were good additions to the stall and the reigning sunity or insanity. Melinda has it deeply sensitive talent for words: she did brilliant work with an ugly jobweopyt The seniors in the Advanced Comp. class helped out. too. Ellie was associate editor. As such she has put out pages which reveal a very sensitive and artistic person, Ellie has 21 broad and deeply mature inner self and she's even got class. The memory remaining of Mary. the editor. is of her good mind. sensitive Judgment. ability to ponder and come up with the right unswer. Llnd all her talents which helped to combine :1 good stall into a top group. She had her moments she strung the room together for Viet Cong traps, had garden parties in Mr. Deneckeis olhce. threw yardsticks out the Log room window and past the otlice window. started :1 mold garden in the Log. room. and. with Ellen wrote it memorable senior LlSSClleiy. And she lived through it till. As a group we have met all our deadlines on time. broken all the rules of tradition for u yearbook, and come up with it national ziward winning book. My stall has been great l have no words to thank them. M M Those were Miss Zelizeris feelings on the yearbook. the stall. and its assorted antics, Each of us had a paragraph from Miss Zelizcr: she thought she had slipped through without one.HA. I suppose. AIS editor. 1 had more contact with Miss Zelizet than other stall mem- bers. We had our hysterical laughing fitst our times of frustration. and our disappoint- ments and delights with pictures. copy. and stall. We were also plagued by rightsw 181.5 say ditl'erenccs of opinion no. let's say tights, These however. were overcome through sheer effort. It's been 21 good year. but it didn't just happen: it was made. For the whole stulT I stay Thunk you. Miss Z. for making our first yearbook experience creative and satisfying. To anybody else who bothered to read this page, I say Enjoy the picturest the copy. the book. and your year. 1965-66. lint proud oral! tour. E WWWM '15....- - u; A' .n-wlw A M.g w. -w- .. -.h..-,;