Terrace Park High School - Yearbook (Terrace Park, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

effa ce pllfiel' 1956 141 1 QJ xv S I' li K b race Park Hgh School T PkOh 155' X 'IZIIQ' J -ef! QT' Ly vw ,P lg 5, mv- Je r l 5 Y Y 1, Ii. lf l 4x ,7- ff ll 74566 af Zawfewlfa Baekbo Page 5 Body .... . .Page 15 Brains ..... Page 39 Lungs. . .Page 49 Muscles. . . . .Page 57 Heart. Page 71 Feet P ge 81 VOLUME XXII Published by the Senior Class of T rrace Park High School We, the Seniors of 1956, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Cratia Flow- er Carlton. We are grateful to her for her kindness and unselhsh interest in us both as a class and as individuals. We have found her helpful as a teacher and outstanding as a leader in student activities. Luckily, she has never been too busy to help us with our problems, for without her guidance many of our ventures would have ended in failure. With this dedication, we wish to express our sincere thanks to one who has worked earnestly and has given generously of her time-Mrs. Carlton. Page three Papa- four Wow ?dfz!4 z4fze The well-rounded school is similar to a healthy body. It is composed of many parts. Without any one of these parts, neither the body nor the school could function to best advant- age. The backbone is the part of the body which gives the main support. It is needed to hold the body erect and straight. Without a strong backbone things could not be carried out as they should be. In the school, the Backbone is composed of the faculty with Mr. Herron as the chief vertebra, the custodians, the patrol boys, the cafeteria staff, and the student council. They are our leaders who keep us together as an upright and functioning unit. The body is the major part of every person. In Terrace Park School, it is YOU and all of the other students who make up the Body. Next, we have the brain, that section of the body upon which all others depend. ln school, we should strive to develop the Brain more than anything else. This can be done through regular classroom and outside work and through participation in clubs and activities which serve to increase the interest and information of the students. Over-all proficiency in this field is recognized by membership in Key Club. In order to breathe, speak, or sing, lungs are required. Likewise, in a school, the cheer- leaders, All-Hi, and the band could be termed the Lungs since they provide the necessary voices and music. Our muscles keep us moving and provide us with healthy recreation and pleasure. The Muscles serve the same purpose in school through G. A. A. and the many athletic teams. A body without a heart is no body at all. And a school without a heart is no school at all. The Heart is represented at Terrace Park in the Fenton House, in class plays, in Home- coming affairs, in dances, and in other events which encourage its function. And now we come to the feet, the things upon which we run. The Annual could not operate without their Feet, consisting of advertisements, the Carnival, concessions, and the Annual Staff. We depend on all these for our support. Putting all of these important parts together, we have formed a well-rounded individual. With the graduation of each class, your school strives to send forth many such individuals. The students of Today are the leaders of Tomorrow! .7 74cm gazed Pgfi 'lla'- F 1'9- I 'X All people, young and old, cherish and take pride in things that are their own. A new car, a house, a lish- ing rod, a bicycle-all have one thing in commong they arouse a feeling of pride in the owner. Yet pride may vanish ifa possession is cheapened or ruined by carelessness or neglect. A car that is battered and rusty cheap- ens its owner, who is responsible for it. Even as there are individual possessions, so are there possessions which belong to a group. Into this category falls our school. ln a very real sense our students are the owners, for a school is known by the reputation of its students. lf they hold high their pride in their scholarship, sportsman- ship. citizenship and conduct, their schoolis reputation and prestige will grow regardless of its size. Conversely, where pride is lacking in these qualities, the school is cheapened, and its precious reputation is blasted. Low standards of scholarship, poor sportsmanship, and foulness of mind and speech mark not only those who are guilty, but also soil those who permit it in their presence. Such a student body reflects discredit upon its school, blasts its reputation, and in turn is punished byattendinga school whose reputation is cheapened. Terrace Park has always been a proud school, proud in all of its many and varied activities. lt is expected that that pride will continue to exist in full measure and for sound reasons. It can never be otherwise. ' Za? Page six The students of the office staff make announce- ments, type up and deliver the absence lists, write excuses, and help Mrs. Clark by doing odd jobs around the office. All these jobs help to lighten Mr. Herron's load as Principal. The members of the office staff are Carol Stoecklin, Sara Hoffman, Janice Allen, Lois Clennin, Dave Johnson, Tim Gallagher, Billy Hoeb, and Steve Kipp. Mrs. Clark is their coordinator. Dan? 701946 Zum Zzcme! When you enter the outer office of Mr. Her- ron's inner sanctuary, you are greeted by one or more of the office staff. 1i 'fH HM- ,af Q, isa? Y is ' B t it W t 'Q yaxdjy At, es. Biff:-' fm fi Y we , ' Q g wwf, ix' ff .nfs David Johnson does the announcing over the public address system during homeroom periods. The other aides call errant students to their clas- ses. We owe a great deal to the office staff because they give of their time to improve the efficiency with which the school is run. Page seven RICHARD E. AVERY CAROLYN E. BLANK GRATIA F. CARLTON Physical Education. Health Home Emfwmjps History, Basimfss University 0fC1nc1nnat1, B. S. University of Cincinnati, B. S. UnlVf'f5llY Of WiSC0flSiU. B- A- University of Cincinnati, lVl. of Ed. ,nv WRX ELDRED CARMACK l'hi'sir'al Sfripncrx History' East:-rn Ksantucky State College: B. b.. M. A. SUSAN R. HANCE 7th and 8th Grades Univcrsilv of Cincinnati, B. A. CLAIRE E. HOLLORAN Physical Education. Health University of Cincinnati, B. S. ELEANOR CALl,ACllER Commercial Su lajvrlx Wiltvnburg Cullt-gt-, BA. University of Cincinnati. M. of Ed. JAY C. LEMINC Industrial Arts Wilmington College, B. S. I gwifft , .5 2 w .- 5- Q CATHERINE A. LEPLEY Spanish. 71h Grade Miami University. B. S. ELIZABETH PHILHOWER Mathematics. Science Western College, B. A. WILBER A. RUTENSCHROER 8th Grade, Science Ohio State University, B. S. ilk-0 u-Q.. 'hm IULIANA MONTGOMERY 8th Grade University of Cincinnati, B. A. ' I -is . ,jg :Qui .iff . Si . if WALTER REECE Mathematics Ohio State University, B. S. SAMUEL S. SHEFFIELD Art University of Cincinnati, B. A. A., B S MARY D. OTT English. Frenvh State University of Iowa. B. A. McCormick Seminary, M. A. EVELYN K. ROBINSON English Ohio State University, B. S. C. ELIZABETH WATKINS Latin. Hislnrv University of Cincinnati, B. A.. M. A., B. E. DAVID ALLAN KIPP Student Council President The watchword of our turbulent era is progress. It is the motivating force of our civilization, the slogan of science, education, and industry. We are the children of progress. We have been hurled into a raging currentg and it is not for us to resist and to attempt to stem the tide, for progress moves ahead and sweeps us with it. Perhaps the most notable progress has been made in the fields of science and industry. We can travel great distances in short times, sit at home in Ohio and watch a show taking place in New York, and, if we wish, wipe from the face of the earth every living thing. Though nations have become more civilized, men have not. Ty- rants exist today who control half the world and are no more civilized than were the hordes of German bar- barians who dashed the Roman Empire to bits. Yet, they have the power to destroy the world. Once again, civilization and barbarianism are on the threshold of a showdown. It is our generation, the children of progress, who will decide the issue. Page ten AROUND TABLE, Left to right: D. Worley, T. McDonald, C, Jer- C. Stoecklin, P. Lloyd, H. Gallagher. STANDING: Mrs. Carlton. den, L. Brown, A. Adams, E. Brandenburg, D. Kipp, M. Whitley, NOTPRESENT: T- Marsh. R. Li'iSUl'f'. C- Nffal- 0 The Student Council of Terrace Park has been a most active group. lts purpose has been to help keep the school running smoothly. In order to do this, the following were established as permanent committees, each headed by one Council member: Scholarship Committee, Athletic, Pep Rally, and Homecoming Committee, Public Relations Committee, Finance Committee, Assembly Committee, Student Welfare Committee, Lost and Found Committee, Publicity Committee, Safety Committee, Building and Grounds Committee, Lunchroom Committee, and Handbook Committee. Besides the work entailed in the committees, Student Council opened the Fenton House as a place for student recreation during the noon hour. Council appointed Bob Lovins and Sonny Flach as Presidents, with Gene Napier and Bob Taylor serving as Vice-President. It has been quite successful under their leadership. The Council, with the help of the Junior High, sponsored a magazine drive to add money to the treasury. One hundred dollars was given by the Council to a 1956 graduate who desired to attend college. Also, the Coun- cil prepared a handbook for students and faculty. Student Council has tried to provide a better student government, to form better relationships between students and teachers, to raise school spirit, and, above, all, to make students of Terrace Park better citizens. The student body has a Council of which they can be proud. They've done a fine job! Page eleven if, Safety Firstlu This is the motto of the patrol boys. Cliff Todd, Tom Murphy, Jerry Fender, Bill Wiebold, Sandy Bibens, Bob Boston, and Jim Menchhofer, with the help of Mr. Leming, insure the safety of students of Terrace Park School. You can count on them whether you come to school by bus, foot, bike, or car. Page twelve if With the approach of the noon hour, all eyes turn to- ward the clock and usually remain there until the clas- ses are excused for lunch. It is then a race to see who can fill up the empty pit in his stomach first. Mrs. Hayes, with her friendly smile, is the opera- tor of the lunchroom. Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Klettner, and Mrs. Plank are her able assistants. Their job is pre- paring, serving, and clean- ing up. The good nature and generosity of these women is grand. They always give you a little more when you look EXTRA hungry. Buses play a large part in our school life. It is they who bring the majority of us to and from school. Thanks to Mr. lnnis, Dolly Tar- vin, Mr. Bartles, and Mr. Wiederhold, the students are brought safely to school. Yes, the buses are indeed very important. 'W' , 'filV?J5:i.IwE 1p7 5lF , . The library staff, headed by Mrs. Robinson, does a tremendous job with an even bigger smile. They always know where the book is that you want, or where to find the information for your class report. Lucky, indeed, are Terrace Park students to have such a library stalli Who cleans the blackboards? Who keeps the school warm? Who repairs any damages? Who else but Scottie and Jessie, These two with their student assistant, Dave Black, spend all their time making Terrace Park a better place. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Reyn- olds, Mr. Owens, David Black. LEFT T0 RIGHT? Marilyn Cullen, Richard Godfrey, Margaret Winters, Mrs. Robinson. Page thirteen LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Rimfkenburer, Mrs. Wiliry' lPresidentj, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Cutler. NOTPRESENT: Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Tooker. , 7. ,-4, ' Sedan! Zee,-wt S ale ,V , 2. iz 1 49? LEFT TOR1GHT:Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Heil, Mr, Lloyd lPrPsidentj, Mr. Haxeman Qfllerkjl, Mr. Stollmaier, Mr. Jordan. STANDING Mr. Herron. Pagv lburivml Y Y y Ir Y vaemmwfzm Todd Rhein, Vice-President Carol Stoecklin, President The Seniors of 1956 began their final year with the Senior Carnival. The hard work brought good results in the dinner, the booths, and the variety show. The venture proved quite successful. Two of the Seniors were among the top ten in Hamilton Co. in the Ohio Senior Scholarship Tests. The Seniors were most active in all school activities and events! ln the line of travel and entertainment, the Seniors made a wonderful trip to New York. The climax for the year came with the events of Senior Week, particularly Class Day and Graduation. The Seniors can remember 1955-56 with fond memories! Pat Halbauer, Secretary David Kurtz, Treasurer JOAN CAROL BEETS-Language Club 1.2.3.43 F. B. L. A. 2.3.43 C. A. A. 1.2.3.43 Science Club 1,23 History Club 1.2.33 Hockey 1.2.33 Basketball 1. 3.43 Baseball 1.23 Intramural 1.2.3.43 Bulldog Staff 3.43 Ofhce Staff 1.2.33 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 1.2.3.43 Triple Trio 1.2.3.43 Student Council Com- mittee 43 Class Play 3. DAVID ALBERT BLACK-Football 23 Basketball Manager 23 Baseball Manager 23 Annual StalT43 Minstrel Show Stage Manager 3.43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band Manager 43 Student Council Committee 43 Class Play Stage Manager 33 Carthage Fair Winner 2.3.4. JOYCE ELAINE BRANDENBURG-Language Club 1.2.3.43 F. B. L. A. 2. 3,43 Treasurer 43 C. A. A. 1.2.3.43 Team Captain 33Hockey 2.3.43 Basketball 1.2.3.43 co-Captain 33 Baseball 1.2.3.43 Volleyball 1.2.3.43 Intramural 1.2. 3.43 Annual StalT43 Business Manager 43 Bulldog Staff 2.33 Operetta 13 Min- strel Show 33 All-Hi 1.2.3.43 Triple Trio 1.2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council 43 Scholarship Team 33 Class Secretary 23 G. A. A. Board 2.3. SYLVIA IBENE BUDER-C. A. A. 1.2.3.43 Intramural 2.3.43 Annual Staff 43 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 2.3.43 Student Council Committee 4. LINDA LOUISE BUSKEN-Latin Club 23 Language Club 3.43 F. B. L. A. 2.33 Reporter 33 C. A. A. 1.2.3.43 Vice-Pres. 43 History Club 1.2.33 Treasurer 23 Hockey 2: Intramural 1.2.33 Annual Stall' 3.43 Ass't. Editor 33 Editor 43 Bulldog Staff 3.43 Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 3.4: All-Hi 1.2.3.43 Triple Trio 3.43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 13 Student Council Committee 43 Scholarship Team 2.3. Class Treasurer 33 G. A. A. Board 4. JOAN BEETS DAVID BLACK LINDA BUSKEN SYLVIA BUDER ELAINE BRANDENBURC 0 MONA DAVIS Magi A .IEANINE DUTLINGER SONNY F LACH MIKE COTTINGS LOIS CLENNIN LOIS MARIAN CLENNIN-G, A. A. 1,2,3,43 Team Captain 43 Hockey 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Captain 23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 In- tramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff43 Office StalI43 All-Hi 1,2,43 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,33 G. A. A. Board 4. FORREST MICHAEL COTTINGS-Basketball 1,23 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 43 Class Play 3. MONA ROSALIE DAVIS-Language Club 1,43 F. B. L. A. 43 G. A. A. 1,2, 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 33 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3. ,IEANINE LOU DUTLINCER-Language Club 3,43 C. A. A. 1,233.43 Ann- ual Staff 43 Room Representative 43 Library Staff 3g Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 1,2,3,4: Head Majorette 1,23 Student Council Committee 4 Class Play 3g Carthage Fair Winner 2,3,4. WALTER JOHN FLACH-Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2,3, 4g Track 1,2,3,43 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual StafT43 Bulldog StaIT43 Min- strel Show 33 Student Council Committee 4' Junior Prom King3 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3,43 Fenton Club President 4. RICHARD LEE GODFREY-Football 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 All Star Team 43 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 2,33 Intramural 43 Annual Staff 43 Bulldog Staff 3.4: Library Staff 3,43 Student Council Committee 43 Class Play 3. PATRICIA .lANE HALBAUER-Language Club 3.4: F. B. L. A. 2,3,43C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Team Captain 43 Science Club 2,33 History Club 23 Track 1,23 Hockey 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Intra- mural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 4: Bulldog Stall' 3g Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 3, 43 All-Hi 1,2,3,43 Triple Trio 2,3,43 Majorette l3 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 33 Class Secretary'43 Basketball Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Football Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Junior Prom Queen. ROBERT EDWIN HALEY-Entered Senior year3 Dragons.43 Science Club 43 Key Club 43 Football 43 Baseball 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Com- mittee 4. CONNIE-io JERDEN-Language Club 2,3,43 President 33 Secretarv 43 F. B. L. A. 2,3,43 G. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Room Representative 33 President 43 Dra- goness 43 Science Club 1,2,3,43 History Club 1,2,33 Key Club 3,43 President 43 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Captain 23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Volley- ball 1,2,3,43 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff1,2,3,43 Bulldog Staff1,2, 3,43 Business Manager 43 Operetta lg Minstrel Show 3g All-Hi 2,3,43 Triple Trio 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 4-3 Student Council 43 StudentWelfare Chairman 43 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 2,3,43 Homecoming Queen 43 Class Vice- President 2: Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,43 Football Cheerleader 2.3.4. GWENDOLYN MARIE KENNEDY-Language Club 1,2,3,43 Treasurer 43 F. B. L. A. 3,43 Vice Pres. 43 G. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Hockey 23 Volleyball 33 In- tramural 2,33 Annual Staff 43 Bulldog Staff 3,43 Operetta 13 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner. GWEN KENNEDY CONNIE JERDEN Q fi. DICK GODFREY PAT HALBAUER BOB HALEY . ,, Q .3 A .. '3 3 -.. . -,i. , , , DAVID KU RTZ JUDY KIRCHER DAVID KIPP DAVID ALLAN KIPP-Latin Club 1,25 Dragons 45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 25 History Club 1,25 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Room Represent- ative 35 Bulldog 3,45 Library Staff 25 Minstrel Show 3,45 Student Council 45 President 45 Student Council Committee 45 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Piano Accompanist 1,2,3,45 American Legion Essay Contest 1. JUDITH NAOMI KIRCHER-Language Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 35 F. B. L. A. 253,45 C. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Hockey 15 Baseball 15 Volleyball 25 Intramural 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Bulldog Staff 35 Operetta 25 Minstrel Show 35 All-Hi 1,2,3,45 Triple Trio 1,25 Student Council Committee 45 Carthage Fair Winner 3,45 Basketball Cheerleader 1,25 Football Cheer- leader 1,2,3. DAVID COREY KURTZ-Latin Club 1,25 Dragons 45 Science Club 1,2, 3,45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Football 253,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Library Staff 25 Student Council Com- mittee 45 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 1,35 Class Treasurer 4. ROBERT GERALD LOVINS-Dragons 45 Science Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,45 Intramural 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Minstrel Show 35 Student Council Committee 45 Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner l,2,35 Man Of The Year 35 Fenton Club Presiden 4 , ROBERT MILLARD MARTIN-Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Intramural 1,2,3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Carthage Fair Winner 4. BERTHA MAE MCHUCH-C. A. A. 3,43 Football Cheerleader 3,43 Basket- ball Cheerleader 43 All-Hi 43 Minstrel Show 33 Hockey 43 Baseball 33 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 4. ARLENE MAE MEAD-G. A. A. 3,43 G. A. A. Board 43 Baseball 3,43 Volleyball 43 Minstrel Show 3,43 All-Hi 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Homecoming Queen 33 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 4. SHELVA JEAN MITCHELL-C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 F. B. L. A. 43 Basketball 23 Volleyball I3 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff43 Operetta I3 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi I,2,33 Band 23 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner 3. KATHERINE LOUISE MORRIS-Language Club 2,3343 F. B. L. A. 2,3343 President 43 G. A. A. 2,3,43 G. A. A. Board 43 Hockey 43 Baseball 3,43 Base- ball 3,43 Volleyball 43 Intramural 2,33 Annual Staff 3,43 Bulldog Staff 3,43 Circulation Manager 43 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 2,3343 Mixed Chorus 43 Stu- dent Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH MURRAY-Football 1,2,3,43 Second Team All-Stars 33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 All-Star Team 23 Co-Captain 43 Baseball 1,43 Track I, 2,43 Intramural 2,33 Annual Staff 3,43 Minstrel Show 33 Student Council Com- mittee 43 Class Play 33 Carthage Fair Winner 2.4. BILL MURRAY KAY MORRIS Qt BUTCH MQIIUGH ARLENE MEAD SHELVA MITCHELL .vw ,QI CHARLES OSTERHOLZ NANCY NOERR GENE NAPIER ,618 JUDY OURAND JOHN PERRINE 'kt , VICTOR EUGENE NAPIER-Key Club 3,43 Basketball lg Intramural 1,2, 3,4g Annual Staff 4g Band lg Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner l,2,3,4g Fenton Club Vice-President 4. NANCY ADELAIDE NOERR-G. A. A. I,2,3,4g Hockey 4g Intramural 1, 2,3,4g Annual Staff4g Bulldog Staff 44 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 3,43 Student Council Committee 44 Altemate Cheerleader 1. CHARLES CLINTON OSTERHOLZ-Track l,2g Intramural l,2,3,4g Min- strel Show 2,3g Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3,4. ,IUDITH ANN OURAND-Language Club l,2,3,4g F. B. L. A. 2,3,4g G. A. A. l,2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g History Club 2,3,4g Hockev lg Volleyball 25 Intramural 24 Annual Staff 4-g Bulldog StaiT3g Operetta 2g Minstrel Show 3, 4-q All-Hi l,2,3,4g Triple Trio l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council Com- mittee 4g Class Play 3. JOHN WENDELL PERRINE-Annual Staff4g Student Council Committee 4. CAROL ELIZABETH PHILHOWER-F. B. L. A. 43 G. A. A. 1,43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 4. THOMAS EDWARDS PLANK-Football 43 Intramural I,2,3,43 Annual Stafl'43 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner I,2,3,4. TODD RHEIN-Football I,2,3,43 Captain 3,43 Baseball 1,2,43 Baseball I,2, 43 Track 1,23 Intramural 1,2,343 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 2,33 Student Council Committee 43 Class President 23 Class Vice-President 4. NANCY MARIE RICHEY-F. B. L. A. 2,3,43 Secretary 43 C. A. A. I,2,3, 43 Treasurer 43 Key Club 3,43 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 33 Intra- mural I,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 43 Scholarship Team 33 Secretary-Treasurer I3 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3. JOHN DOBBLING ROCKAWAY-Latin Club 2,33 Dragons 4g Dragon Head 43 Science Club 1,2,3,43 History Club I,2,3,43 Vice-President 23 Key Club 3, 43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 2,43 Student Council 33 Treasurer 33 Student Council Committee 43 Scholarship Team 2,3,43 Class President 3. JOHN ROCKAWAY NANCY RICHEY CAROL PHILHOWER TOM PLANK TODD RHEIN ANNA LOU SPURLOCK CAROL STOECKLIN BOB TAYLOR fx .. .9 ig. xy? 'E L , gs 2 1 I A tl C .. ' i C SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER SALLY ROOSE SARAH CHRISTY RUOSE-Latin Club 23 Language Club 3.43 Secretary 33 F. B. L. A. 2.3,43 Reporter 43 C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 History Club 1,2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Hockey 23 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 3,43 Bulldog Staff1,2, 3,43 Assistant Editor 33 Editor 43 Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 3,43 All-Hi 1,2, 3,43 Triple Trio 1,2,3,43 Student Council Committee 43 Scholarship Team 2, 43 Class Treasurer 2. SHIRLEY ANN SCHNEIDER-F. B. L. A. 2,3,43 Annual StafIi43 Minstrel Show 3,43 All-Hi 2,3,43 Student Council Commitee 4. ANNA LOU SPURLOCK-F. B. L. A. 2,3,43 C. A. A. 1,2.3,43 Volleyball 1, 33 Captain 33 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual StalT43 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3. CAROL RAE STOECKLIN-Latin Club 2,3,43 Secretary-Treasurer 33 F. B. L. A. 2,3,43 C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2,33 Secretary 23 Key Club 3,43 Hockey 23 Volleyball 23 Intramural 2,33 Annual Staff 1,2,3,43 Cirulation Manager 33 Bulldog Staff 33 Ollice StalT43 Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 3,43 All- Hi 1.,2,3,43 Triple Trio 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 13 Treasurer 13 Stu- dent Council 43 Student Council Committee Chairman 43 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 2,33 Class Secretary 33 Class President 4. ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR-Annual Staff 43 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3,43 Fenton House Vice-President. JAMES ANDREW THORNBERRY-Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff43 Student Council Committee 4. DAVID HERRICK TODDwLatin Club 2,33 Dragons 43 Science Club l,2, 3.43 History Club l.2.3. Treasurer 33 Key Club 3,43 Intramural I,2,3,43 Annual StaII43 Home Room Representative 43 Bulldog StaFf33 Home Boom Representative 33 Minstrel Show 33 Student Council Committee 43 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team l,2,3,4. JAMES THOMAS TUCKER-Science Club 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,23 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Annual StalT43 Minstrel Show 33 Student Coun- cil Committee 43 Class Play 33 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3,43 Class President 1 MARILYN JEAN WHITLEY-Latin Club 2,3,43 President 33 F. B. L. A. 2, 3,43 C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Representative 1, Secretary 43 History Club 2,3,43 Secretary 33 Key Club 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Captain 33 Track 1,23 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Volley Ball 2,3,43 Intramural 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 43 Bulldog Staff 1,2,3,43 Operetta lg Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 1, 2,3,43 Triple Trio 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Sec- retary 2,33 Vice-President 43 Student Council Committee Chairman 43 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 2,3,43 Homecoming Queen 23 Basketball Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Football Cheerleader 2,3,43 C. A. A. Board 1,4. MERILOU LAVINNIA WILEY-F. B. L. A. 3,43 C. A. A. 1,2,3,43 Intra- mural 1,2,3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Minstrel Show 33 All-Hi 3,43 Student Council Committee 43 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3. MERILOU WILEY MARILYN WHITLEY JIM THORNBERRY DAVID TODD JIM TUCKER Page twenty-six JAMES SCOTT WORLEY-Science Club 2,3,4Hg Key Club 3,4g Vice-Presi- dent 4g Track 1, lntramural 1,2,3g Annual Staff 4g Student Council Committee 4-3 Scholarship Team 2,3,44g Carthage Fair Winner l,2,4-. SCOTT WORLEY FIRST ROW: C. Jerden, J. Beets, L. Busken, J. Dutlinger, K. Morris, C. Philhower, E. Brandenburg, Miss Gallagher. SECOND ROW: M. Wiley, B. Taylor, T. Plank, C. Osterholz, B. Martin, D. Black, N. Noerr. THIRD ROW S. Schneider M. Whitley, C. Stoecklin, N. Richey, S. Buder, B. McHugh, M. Davis. FOURTH ROW? J. Kircher, J. Ourand, L. Clennin A. Spurlock, S. Mitchell, A. Mead, P. Halbauer, G. Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: J. Rockaway, T. Rhein, J. Perrine, J. Tucker G. Napier, J. Thornberry, S. Flach, S. Roose. SIXTH ROW: D.Kipp, B. Haley, D. Godfrey, B. Murray, D. Kurtz, B. Lovins S. Worley, D. Todd. NOT PRESENT: Mike Cottings. Q may 4 wang -x K fe' 'i 1353? fx X NEW 5 A 'FRKLN if A QNN N S vYp , , ,. f .1-w ,. I Il n f s 7 4l NAME Joan Beets .... . . . David Black ...... Elaine Brandenburg. . . . . Sylvia Buder ,..... Linda Busken . . Lois Clennin . . Mike Cottings. . . Mona Davis ..... Jeanine Dutlinger . . Sonny Flach .... Dick Godfrey. . . Pat Halbauer. . Bob Haley ....... Connie-jo Jerden. . . Gwen Kennedy .... David Kipp ..... Judy Kircher. . David Kurtz. . . Bob Lovins .... Bob Martin ....... Bertha McHugh .... Arlene Mead. . . . Shelva Mitchell . . . Kay Morris ..... Bill Murray. . . . Eugene Napier. . Nancy Noerr. . . . . Charles Osterholz. . Judy Ourand. . . . . John Perrine. . . . Carol Philhower. . . Tom Plank. ., . . . Todd Rhein .... Nancy Richey. . . John Rockaway . . . Sally Roose ...... Shirley Schneider. Anna Lou Spurlock. Carol Stoecklin . . . Robert Taylor ..... Jim Thornberry. . . David Todd ..... Jim Tucker ....... Marilyn Whitley. . . Marilou Wiley .... Scott Worley. . . . Page twenty-eighth deb.. NICKNAME Beanie . Blackie . . Brandy .... Scooter . . Sam .... Lo .... Ego. . . Monie. Dut. . . De Fox . . . . Ricardo. . . Pots .... Comet . .... . Swivel Hips. . . Bird . .... . . Kipperace .... Kirch ...... . Henry ..... Moose. . . . Red. . . . Butch. . . R ..... Mitch ..... Katrinka . . Zombo. . Gene. . . . . Grueney ..... Oster ..... Oran. . . . Bojo. . . . Suzie . . Easter. . . Tink. . . . Nan .... Rock .... Rooster. . . Snitter. . . Toots. . . Rae. . . Bob .... Thorny . . . Toad. . . . Tuck. . . . Gabby ..... Bebe. . . . Scottie .... ASSET Neatness .... Skipping Classes . . Brown Eyes .... . . . Unimpeachable Dentures. . . Imagmatlon .............. Ruby Lips 81 Bown Hair .... Educated Feet ...... Used Plymouth .... Hair Dos ........ Race Driving. . . . Always Happy. . . . . Procrastination ..... New England Accent. .... . Laughing Eyes. . . . . Black Hair ........ Flexible Fingers .... My Sparkler', - - - Goofing ....... Natural Suntan. . . Red Hair ...... Cheerleading .... Singing . ..... . My Three Jobs. . . Blue Eyes.. ... Sports 81 Guns . . Ambition .... I. O. U. 's . . Horses ...... . . . Nose ............ Muscular Eye Balls. . Cunning Smile. . . Big Feet ...... Witty Ways .... Marines . .... . Hat Collection. . . Black Eyebrows .... Car ............ Wedding Bells . . . Complexion .... MyChevy.. ... Skipping D. T. . . . Singing ....... Good Looks. . . Blonde Hair . Jeep ........ Sticky Fingers . . LIKES Boys 6'2 . . . . Girls .............. Navy ............... Blue Eyes 81 Curly Hair Cows . ........... . Colo. 81 Mt. Wash. . . . Drunken Females. . Roller Skating .... . Stuffed Animals ..,. Auto Racing. . . Money ........... To Eat . .......... . Sports, Cars 81 Girls . . . Mashed Potatoes ...., Pontiacs ..... Babes ....... Gary Combs. . . Food. . . . . Women. . . Girls ..... Good Times. . Buddy .... . . Having Fun . . . Letters ...... Girls ..... Money ......... Longhorn Cheese. . . Girls 5' 2 .... To Eat ...... Corn Liquor. . . Bill 81 Blue. . . Blondes. . . Girls. . . . . Sports .... . . W.L.A.C..... Cashmeres .... Buicks .... . . Traveling .... Studebaker ......... Girls .... . .... .... . Wine, Women, Sz Song. Young Fillies ........ Jam Sessions . . Spaghetti. . . . . Jitterbugging. . . . Turnips . .... . DISLIKES Pests .......... To Date Girls . . . Nosey People ..... Navy and Marines . . Profane Language . . Short Boys ........ Alcoholic Beverages .... . . Pesticators ........ Copycats ..... Dirty Drivers .... School Lunches .... Diets .......... Homework ....... Lumpy Potatoes. . . Conceited People. . . Nosey People .... Drag Races. . . Lunchroom. . . Sick Cars ...... N. G.'s. ...,.... . Males Who Drink. . . '7 Show-Olfs ....... Black Fords .... Old Teachers .... Spending Money .... Two-Faced People. . Conceited Girls. . . Obnoxious People .... Wild Women ...... School ........ Chiropractors .... Homework .... Smart Alecs. . Old Nags .... Short Men. . . History ......,.. Snooty People ..... People Who Drink. . Homework ........ Hillbilly Music. . . Old Nags . .... . School ..,. . .... . lmprompt People . . English Tests. . . . . Late Bulldogs . . . FAVORITE SAYING Let's Go ......... Heck With You . . Baby Doll ...... I'll Never Tell . . . . Mercy! ......... It's A Riot! . . . Azhcobqelp .... No-ool ......., Wowie-ka-fluie .... Punk ............. Fall On Your Head . . . No Josh? .......... Hot Sketch ...... Absolute Idiot .... Aw, Heckl.. ... Aw, Phooey! .... O. K. Dude .... Foo ......... Gee! ........... To The Woodsl, , , Oh, Brother! ....... To Missouri .... . . . . How'll I Get Home?. . Oh, Heck! ......... Huh? .............. Ain't That A Shame?- - And You Know ltl. . . How 'Bout That ..... Really? ............ My Turn To Bowl .... Leave Me Alone .... 9 Let s Go ......... Euh? ......... Sure You Do. . . Scabadoope. . . . Toodle, Noodle ..... Gene .............. That's Real Wicked . . Snobby Dob . ..... . Say, Bud ........ That's All Right ..... Way To Go ...... To The Bushes . . . You Idiot Youl ...... I'm Goona Tell Mommy ..... Bazonga ............ USUALLY FOUND In Yellow Buick .... Boiler Room ..... Writing Letters ..... Arguing With Sis ..... With A Fast Amoeba. . . ln A Hudson ....... I'm Not ...... Whitleyis ...... .... Art Room ........... Racing Down U. S. 50. Rodding Around ..... In the 'eCat', Lincoln . - Drinking Cokes . . . . In A Tizzy ....... Post Oflice ...... At Alis ........ .... In Red Sz White Chevy. . In The '29er ........ In the Ford ...... Do-do s ........... With Doris 81 Betty. . . Dairy Bar ......... With Merilou. . . . Room 19 ..... ln The Gym .... Working ..... With Don . . ,Iay's ........ In The Bug . . Dairy Bar .... With Monie .... Anywhere .... Louise's. . . Home ........ 812-815 Yale. . Usually Not .... Dairy Bar. ..... . Home or Corrine's. . . Hump's ....... With Girls .... Dairy Bar .... Farming. . . Dodo's ..... .... Talking ............ With Shelva or Lois . . . Dragoning Along. . . . . AMBITION Take Moose's Advice. . . Navy .............. Marry Harry ..... Diploma ............ Graduate From College . Phys. Ed. Teacher ..... C. Chan's Assistant .... Leisure ............ Style A Bald Head .... To Win The 500 ..... Coach .... Elementary Teacher. . . Engineer ........... Win Kentucky Derby. . . Kindergarten Teacher. . To Bowl 300 ........ Housewife ........ Sleep Under Water. . To Be A Nut ..... To Fly To Moon .... Graduate. . . .... . . . Conservatory Of Music . GoToMass Secretary . ...... . Pro-Basketball . ..... . New Car ............ Be Happy, Healthy, Wise Trainer ............. Own A Horse ........ Visit French Riviera. . . Diploma ............. Industrial Arts Teacher. Bum ............... Airline Stewardess ..... Get A Prompt Bulldog. . . Live Up To Nickname. . Housewife ........... Model . .......... . Old Maid.. .. Mechanic .... . .... . Graduate ............. To Be A Nonconformist. . To Be A Millionaire. . . Elementary Teacher. . . Go To Mass. .......... . Fly To Moon On A Toothpick Page twenty-nine 1-ew-v are ?4'f'.' T -sf Q v.-'7 ,A 4 ,. -. 5. , 3 J I l E ls X lm? at A- E , gf -we x A' T. x l l 'P' g A - ,-' 1 . I 1 , ,I ii aw, 5 , -on , .. af Xt.. at it B L FIKSTROW: A. Adams, J. Allen, M. Arnold, B. Braclcett, D. Butts, B. Cadwallder, T. Cannon. SECOND ROW: M. Cullen R Davld son, S. Diefendorf, L. Howell, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Krummert. THIRD ROW: T. McDonald, D. Melvers, J. Menchhofer D Myers, C. Neal, J. Ouzts. Page thirty 74eQ' Throughout the past year, the Junior Class has done many things for which it should be commended. Among these things were the Homecoming Dance, the Val- entine Dance, the sale of bookcovers, and the operation of the candy machine. The class play, Swing Fever, which provided many gay times for all. and equally as many worries for Mrs. Carlton, turned out very well in spite of the occurrence of many unexpected catastrophes. All of these money making projects helped to finance the Prom, held at the Terrace Park Country Club in honor of the departing Seniors. The success of this event was reward enough for all the hard work put into its preparation. Qui ww-Q' . 65 .s . .4 ms. 'Y il 'aw X i at . x 1 MVP! .0 . ,wi ,rf f ' .Q .4 w. M 'J 'fir , 1 as , . WF--pf' ,Q-q., . FIRST R0 W: A. Pattan. M. Pr-lursun, H. Rubenkoenlg. N.S1-alf-s.C.Scott. R. Sparrow. J, Spves. SECOND ROW: C. Stroehel, A Strunk. B. Taylor. D. Thompson. N. Ticnleyer, M. Tumblesnn. R. Vanhnosv. THIRD ROW: D. Ward, T, Wvatts. J. Werth. M. Win- ters. J. Yurk.,N. Ziuk. JUNIOR OFFICERS, lf-ft to right: C. Scott, T. Cannon, A. Adams, S. Diefendorf. T. McDonald, C. Neal. N-8. Page thirty-one Ei, 'N- f'IR57 RUN I 1I1'l'NJIl. II. IIUNNII I I III lm T Ihllx II IIIXI un II IWIIIIII I5 I'llTI II I IIIIFIII . , I . . lll'f' P I rn' lll4IxI1 I II41I S IIuIImm I IIuIImm I4 IIN N . I 55 F4 IUI flll RUIII: IIII1. S. .IHIIIIN 0 I I H IND SIX III RUIIVVSJ II. I.IuwI Il IVI1rIlrI J 'VIII 'N 4 S TI I 50lIIIUlIl0I'f'I,IIi1SS sturie-II UII IIN wan mth IIN I mum NI 11 III4 IIUIIIITIIIIIIIIQ ILQIIIII Nath IIN III: II I Ill IIN mln IIN' Iulurv Ims IIIIN IIN IIIIINHIIN ul IIIININ Im IIN Inn IHI S1 mm I num IIN- IIIINN IN-VIIHN quita .NIIH In I Il lllg. IIIUIII x IIN x I IIIIN-Ifm1III1IIg1gmNN IIIII nun MII If II In II1 IN IIIII III! x IIIIIMIIIIIIX IIINIIN. eu I IIIISIIIILIS 1Iz1IN'1'. USIIIIIN 1 N IIIU N NN ltcst I rr NI 1Ie'I'uruI1'cI IIHIII1 mmn II I I1rl ml NN IS WUI NN IH we'II IAf'III'4'S4'lIIl1I ln NINNIN IIIII III Nl INHII il IINIIII N IIIII ment IIN 1I1 of J84'l'I'IillIIIX I4IlIIxN gre II 'M i f x X . E ff .15 'Z 1-.ALW .li aa.1 'y W, 3. Q3 -lr'-'Q 'WA :GK a -J' !,x..'AL'f --.fy iq-f1 ' fxy' 'ei X.. FIRSI ROW N Ms ul D Mui M. Milford. L. Millioii,B. MiI1'lic'll,L. Moor? S UIN D ROW R Mllll ix P N4 uinun, C. Ouzts, M. Pviivv, P. Pc'i'ry.C.Ri1'liar'd RD RUW l Rim cle I inimuiis. K.SdHil1?l'lif'l'.P,Sl'i1FIblIlSlil. R. Shank l I Si 41 FUI RTH ROW M SIUHV,L.TQ'I'NNillPg8T.M.Tll1ll'llll1'l'fy'. R. Thorn lr in R Twill T Toului FIP TH -IND SIXTH ROWS: I..'l'rusty.i1. Weibold Wliille x H wlll I 2 . . Tiff' K M4 N' Pzipgi' Ili i rlx -I li rm- S Ofgacefw Hllullaiglie-i'. PI'4'Hl1ll'IllIci. Ric-im P SPL'I'i'lZlI'N'TI'l'ii5lll'l'l'2 M. Milford Vinh-Pre-simli-iii. 'U' 11 . '- Y SB ff. ' f M L in r.. 9 . S ti V6 5 S iii V X. ' , - . . ' . . , ,.. . ii 1, ' . :H ' . ...Lk ' ff' A ' . e ' ' f az. BQ- 1 . Wi i' H . ll 'V , .H .,- . My at-F f + :nf ' L f : W '51 i V. Q 'B , Q , 5 h , .zap B -' , of r ' 552 QL A ,es i I K . .. iX. .- .. g 0 L i .. P.. , ,Q . 'ff . 'G ' I if 5' Q . .R .ff-04' A h ,A.. . VV . A Z In Q 4 is , . ,',i 5, i L xi . ixt F! rs.. 'il' . ' x at . ,.- n .QQ X if we YN can 1 ' 1 mi' ,M A ll if FIRST ROW: P. Anderson, S. Arnold, S. Atchley, R. Baker, R. Baker, B. Barrerre, ig M T5- , P J V J. Bellamy, L. Bennett. SECOND RO W: B. Bohl. B. Boston, R. Bretscher, J. Brock, B. Brock, T. Brock, D. Cadwallader. P. Caplinger. THIRD ROW: B. Chitwood, . J. Clark, T. Curtis, C. Daily, D. Davidson, M. Davis, D. Droescher, J. Dunham. FOURTH ROW: P. Farra, T. Ferris, W. Ford, T. Gallagher, J. Gardiner, B. Catch, L. Grayson, D. Hall. FIFTH AND SIXTH ROWS: P. Hammack, B. Hoeb, C. Hub- bard, D. Hussey, D. Johnson. 'kr !,f:N K SM I' A .- -4 . 'f ' 'Me 7 The class, Mass of ,59,', began their four year term like froshies always do ...,, eagerly! This can easily be seen in their active participation in all school functions. Freshman names showed up on the rosters of such teams as football, hockey, basketball, track, baseball, and all G.A.A. teams. Lynn Rhein was queen candidate at the homecoming game and Ben Monhollen and Jerry Massman were en- tered inthe race for the title, Man of the Year. Page thirty-four - iff i Y W It an pf- Y lx uk Q ' ,, 3 1 f Q xi FPNN 4132 Q, ' 4. I if' - it N ' 'sl ' ,4 gg Q-.1 fr ,A ' if -- J .. J Q . . . 4 WWF 'Q . ' ' . fr sr- fi all . kt- A 7 12 6 .5 WM, s-.4 . .L f s Q' s . 1 A ,. -V L. I '-,,- Q . -it Q-. ,Q 3- ,y 1 3, J QI . X . I . N 5 i . L 5 A Q l Q, .. K - W iw Mt ' V- . rd au- Sv kv. ,vga L .X I an I 1 Qghiff V5 at I 9 . nl . A s. Q iffy fi . -N., g i , ' ji Y' 12.12311 1 255. ' ' IK LA - -- ...M . FIRST RUWY C. Julian, P. Kl'lIlll'fiy', L. Kuvur, B. Luiivaslvr. SECOND R0 IV: U. M. Mviiiillzi. J. ixIl'C0iillIIl. U, fVlc'Roiwrts. A. Uuzla. R.Pa11mi, L. Rill'lIl. D. Rim-. J. ROW: S. SII1ili1.T. Smith. R. Sm-ll. B Kipp, S. Kipp, D. Kirby. R. Knaupvr, B. Lang, D. Marrum, T. Marsh. J. Massman, f W. Million. THIRD ROW: B, Moilhullvn. Rockaway, K. Schr-rf-r. J. Svull. FOURTH .sprvssen D. Stc'fira11.J, Strivkriia-yvr, G. Suthe-rlami. B. Turner. FIFTH :IND SIXTH ROWS: J. Vanhoosv, B. Walton. D. Wiirniuii, U. Worlvy. J. York. .LL ,J . r X . J J A J Vs. 5 Ugfczaa W. Furri.SP4'r1'KaI4X1J. Rm-kzimn. Trva- siirvr. J. Massuiaii. xl1'1 l,I'l'FllI1'Hi1 T. Marrh. Pre-sifiviit. Pagi' lhirtx-iixr ij x -1 f 19.5 as J' 36 gb -wr xl f up . if if A 5 WX' -W FIRST ROW: U. Gill:-ltv, M, Jones, M. Cra1'P,J. Linfret, N. Criflls. SECOND ROW: W. Cumby, J. Ketchum, J. Anderson, L Burger, L. Daily. THIRD ROW: V. Howell, S..Heil, R. Leisurv, N. Bulls, L. Kafka. FOURTH ROW: K. Fcrriel, D. Carroll, A. Cannon, T. Hoff, D. Castor. FIFTH ROW: J. Brune, D. Bell, D. Howell, R. A. Hull, C. Kincaid, Miss S. Hanvc. NOT PRESENT: D. Crvgston, M. Ackman, L. Argvnbright, D. Dodson, C. Glenn, B. Bowman, K. Baker, C. Aicholtz. FIRST ROW: J. W:-rth, J. Bakvr. 0. Moore. F, DeBruler, B. J. Shockley. SECOND R0 W: L. Showalter, C. Shorklz-y, G Sanclf-rfer. W. Waitv. THIRD ROW: R. Syphax, R, Curree, R. Patton. L, W6hrr11ar1,.J. Wood. FOURTH R0 W: Mrs. Mont gomery. J. Ganwl, M. Beson, B. Marshall, J. Camel. NOT PRESENT: J. Caplinger, M. Kollflr. L. Martin. V I. ..'1 5 Q W gif giifxz P1 2, , rf, 3. E FIRST ROW: J. Unzts. B. Svhnell, M,Martin.l1.Morgan.J.Shaw. A. Swisher. SECOND ROW: J. Mar1'iiin,B.Sleevys, T Stollmaier. K. Marshall. B. White. D. Parton. THIRD ROW: E. Popp. C. Tackx. F. Weber. S. Mullikin. E. Sells. B. McDonald. FOURTH ROW: B. Oiirzind. J. Neeley. M. Sturgeon. J. Manly. J. A. Masters, J. Parker. FIFTH RO W: Mr. W. Rntenschroer J. A. Rust. K. Maerki. B. Young. T. Wlitt. B. Sasser. F. Strunk. NOT PRESENT: B. Parton. J. Norman. J. Wood. B. Wilscmn. Z. During the past year, the eighth grade has sold paper to help raise money for their class. Rosemary Leisure served as a representative on Student Council for all three groups. The class brought an end to their careers in grade school on May 31 when they graduated. lIFF1CERS OF 8'H', Linfvrtv G. Gillette. OFFICERS OF8-R: B. Sasser. B. Mi'Donald. N- Buns, SA Heil, J. Uuzts. E. Popp. FIRST ROW: Miss Lepley. ii. Todd, L. Kirby. S. Ross. C. Kinvheloe. B. Ge-ntholts. SECOND ROW: A. Lloyd. P, Rc-gan. B. Fvrriel, S. Rulizfiikoewiig, M. Maupin. P. Kvnnmly, N. Nixon. THIRD ROW: B. Jacob, .l. Allison. J. Wi1-1l1-r- hold, L. Ader, C. Tyner, ,l. Dunvan. D. Kipp. FOURTH R0 W: B. Bretscher. S, Bilnens. L. Brown, R. Waters, A. Sasser, J. Fender. B. Wiebold. NOTPRESENT: J. Plimrnr-r. R. Smith, R. Gammons, B. Chitwood. Tliv seventh gradv has licvn very avtivv, not only in sports, but also in other school avlix itivs. This year thc' svwnth grade' has coops-rated with the Student Council by taking 1'liargf'oftlie Lost and Found. setting up chairs for assenlblios, and taking part in a magazine: driver whim-h raise-d money for Studs-nt Counvil. Page tliirty-eight OFFICERS llelt to right bottom to Iopl: Angola Sas ser, Secretary, Danicfl Kipp President, ,loan Pli miner Vice--Pr'csidc'lltg ClilTTodd Treasurer. 4- -- , '- F 1, -' X? XXX I Hfeff WW xxx WM NK... 'X N X J x x N x x da x K N X X I f 7 QQ! 1..- mf Nxxx Jglzitr X K'ifA? 7fe4dgaa4tm4 Pg th tv 'S feL?e ?p 1040A 13904 0155160 A gn Qffpo 'P 'W 6292 QQQQ 6 g2?H1'4f'Qfi fy -' Q 6 1 ee- f- get Y If fx ,ft K , s U, V 23243 M6642 MWC' Q7 23.96, 9 n O, 1 Key Club, the honor societv of Terrace Park High School, is coma posed of seventeen students. They qualify for membership through over-all grade average in full credit subjects. Their activities include both social and academic events, such as their trip through the Cin- cinnati Public Library. This year two of the members have set the highest scholastic record ever achieved at Terrace Park School. High Page forty rw 25. 0 9 9 O ' 4 0 HQ 'Z' 97,'fTZ I 'S' ff vp. aw? fe. 4 0 '99 6111? Q X. Q.- m-f S 'x V it 11,2 2 4 39377 192 it 1' Y Q3-OO' Jwofv age 129. 19646 'ivobg 4-,gag 04,4 63245 330' 9. Roasting in the Latin Club emblem, the Torch, are the T0 BACK! S. Hoffman, K. Whitley, L. Heil, L. T Stone, M. Milford, T. Tooker, R. Todd, A. Kirby, C. Stoeclclin, J. Specs, D. Fender, S. Grace, P. Perry, P. Lloyd, M. Whitley, HQ' s llagherg Mrs. Watkins, Advisor. ' ' One of Terrace Parkis oldest and most distinguished organizations in Advocati Latini. meaning, ofcourse, Latin Club. It is composed of all Freshmen Latin stu- dents having a B average or above, second year students, and those juniors and seniors who have been previous members of the club. Two ofthe most interesting and excit- ing events of the year are the initiations. The Hrst one is in the fall. It brings the sophomores in the club. Later in March, the eligible freshmen are admitted. In January the group went to Scotties' Res- taurant for dinner and then to the theater. Their money-making project was a bake sale. This club meets monthly at which time they plan their various projects and events. A. Kirby President L. Terwillegar- dun ecretary-Treasur M L2 I 61 1 I Page forty-o ne , Wir ,W 4+ Language Club meets once a month for the purpose oflearning more about the customs, the geography, and the people of France and Spain. To aid in the realization of this purpose, the members correspond with other students in Europe. At some of the meetings, films on France and Spain are shown. Occasionally a guest lecturer, one who has been in Europe, speaks to the group. In November, the group went first to Caproni's for a Spanish', dinner and then to a French Hcinemaf, This club is not only entertaining and educational, but also charitable. In November a Care package was sent to help a needy family in France. FIRST RO W: J. Ourand. SECOND ROW ffront to backlz J. Kircher, K. Morris. A. Adams, J. Spees, P. Halbauer. THIRD ROW: P Kocar, J. Anderson. C. Wiebold, H. Rubenkoenig, S. Roose, M. Davis, S. Diefendorf. FOURTH ROW: D. Johnson, R. Sparrow, M Winters, J. Bcets, F.. Busken, M: Peterson. STANDING: C. Kennedy, Treasurer: C. Jerden, Secretary, N. Zink, President, Mr. R. He ron, Advisor. Y 7, Z, A ri. F.B.L.A. OFFICERS, left to right: Elaine Brandenburg, Nancy Richy Sally Roose, Gwen Kennedy. and Kay Mor- ris, President. The Future Business Leaders of America took pride in the results ofthe national F.B.L.A. Convention elections this year. Kay Morris was chosen Vice-President. Besides attending the National Convention, many of the members also went to the State Convention in Genoa, Ohio. There, Peggy Grossnickle was elected Vice-President. The activities ofthe club included the annual Christmas party, a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank and the Long Line Telephone Company, the Chili Supper, and the sale of fudge on Fudge Day . For projects, F.B.L.A. sold savings stamps and sponsored the school census. The last event of the year was one which seldom fails to please ..... a picnic. STANDING: C. Stoecklin, J. Clark, S. Johnson, C. Jerden, K. Morris, ,l. Beets, E. Brandenburg, M. Whitley, J. York, M. Tumbleson Miss Gallagher, P. Halbauer, J. Ourand, S. Rouse, M. Grossnickle, S. Mitchell. SEA TED, rear left: D. Martin, P. Scarpinski, J. Ander- son, L. Terwillegar. SEA TED, around tables: M. Peterson, M. Winters, S. Diefendorf, M. Pence, B. McCord, J. Kircher, J. Werth, G Kennedy, A. Spurlock, N. Richey, P. Harnmack, L. Million, M. Cullen, S. Schneider, M. Wiley, J. Krummert, B. Mitchell, B. McHugh D. Myers, N. Zink. ' in ' 7 - T3-5 W N YP re.-5, X 9 l.,17.,3,?g,: Q. 5rgs7gflg:'5w..s .. A f 3 lil 1008, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dave Kipp, Robert Haley, Dave Todd, Scott Worley, Mr. Carmack, advisor, Dave Kurtz, SEATED AT THE TABLE, John Rockaway, Chief Dragon, Robert Lovins. 7de Dm The Dragons are one ofthe most exclusive clubs ofthe school. This year there are seven members. The Presidentas title is Chief Dragon. All of the other Dragons are Vice-Dragons. In order to be a Dragon, one must take physics and be a member in good standing. The Dragons have been very busy this year. Their field trips have included Proctor and Gamble, Kahn's Meat Packing House, Cincinnati Water Works, New Richmond Power Plant, Cincinnati Milling Machine, Armco, the Fischer Body Plant, and the Ford Plant. It was due to the effort of the Dragons that Fenton House could open since it was they who were respon- sible for its cleanup. The Dragons also sponsored the Smile-at-Kipp Contest and the Dragon Miss Contest. The title for this active group developed from their true title, the Development and Research Associa- tion for General Observation of Nuclear Science. And there you have-the Dragons. vi llV,Q 'ff 1' ii HOME EC, DlL'PARTMIfNT: FIRST RUW: D. Myers. J. Wcwrth. C. Rivdvl. D. Buits, S. Arnold. SECOND ROW: M, Thorn l1k'Ffy',Il.Dfll6SCh9F. B. Svhmfll. C. Cook, B. Taylor. B. Sammons. M. Stonv. THIRD R0 Wi: A. Spurlock. W. Buscharfl, D S11-flroi1.J. Vanhoose. B. Turner. D. Martin. Miss Blank. P. Hamrnavk. N. Rivhey. FOURTH ROW: J. Allen. R. Leisure, B Mitvhvll. L. Grayson. McCollum. an 70' 7955 4RT DEPARTIWENT: l.1'lillorigllt. A. Lloyd. M. llaxis. K. Wihil- INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEP.4RTME.N'7'.' Around Yl'lt'1'll'1'l1'. D. le-y. I.. Brown. C. Kinchvloe-. lf. Napier, T. Plank. Mr. Shefnvld. Black. R. Taylor. R, Bossvtt. Mr..l. l.A'Illlllg.,I.Tl1l'lCf'f.M..AFl1lPl1l, R. Taylor. J. Drilling:-r. M, Calla. J. Manly. R. Worley'. Standing ln-hind thr' group. R, Martin. E. Napivr. 'VF' BUY THE TERRACE PARK l STAMPS ' W fv X . , lfli ir L I ' 4 DQSH ggi . 1 27 No 4 X Ilierra,-2-'L fggli School, T ark, Ohio O january, l . i 1 ' :Y I F uw wi N--,iv--in-7 AY ,. Sllll uo pip 9121 A 9 A O 'dk - 3 , -muon . . ' 'U' . e 1 . x ' 5 Will Nui I 'fi 1 Xf f 3 .35 9-. W imma! Nfl N Q, '4, AVP, '41, In 41 llls lf. 'QV' 'f, fy 'I ' lg ,L S , ll ll ll- 51.13, I 00, ,IZ IQ! nm? oo, ut. . fx. k ,tif-x 4 is D C45 Q 5 CKQXDI1 fl On . A W ix. i speci M4 XX , event tli: W. wi 12 X Q 0 lrolled l' ' xiii ,ingg -WO C i to f ho b ,QQ of V801 ul V' on Q C AS ix .5f,,' Dim' is Yi 659, .XX nly end , ruisei, which will le the com each Ur 0 3' '. 4 -. . 0 S, L y - fx :ny building I '. :xii 1 N . 2 O 4 'ay be I i i ii ,I fy W '3'Tiie importa bronciio b:i.stQi's incl. ' QJ7 'r- '-'O 4 A, 1 4 'sjemg of Tex fgiwi YU lC1 WUI' iffkm U M1 .aww-'V 7 ? O undcrestimit A Q, rw-tl:iiii 1, 9 -fiat? QQ ., , , . rls in G. A. A. will be sc db' .sg,.,WJ1Wn QQ sy! 05592370 A 'G' izigol-ity is ne Prices ure: Adults-3.75 . HIS 45 my d ' 0 ,Ov '5' 000 i. 0 ' UH this became this 15 'I 5 5 U'-9 'S' Qv Q 3 6 'B GJ 17? I 1-I9 r A L , Q, cy 'QQ O , -,9 Q. 1 44 0 9 tion. It is hoped that en-5.50. . up by the 40 9 ,Q Vx., ? ve- v I 0.5 . QVQ we .. 'Q .Q Q- ' O9 by ff? 4 -8.140 LLL? of Terrace Park will re hobby horse race will start Ili my duty 555,63 c Mmm'y 555,25 QI i IH S1303 iY11DUl'U1I1C9 of this issu w wifi 1- 1 iff' Q 173' w ' ff 1 - , - ,emma Om HS ummm' and WSW? ink tli.. drlwion of ii, tho rc, tate? Pg O A uw IL ,LYHUW im lt. ' iifgii gil zizizi 'iid the SChSJOlS ill-It HTG --1----.-----4 'SEI .hat young :ind old will vszint tiicxee to ii- --,, ,. -l--H .y Seniors rn Serious least some pious Seniors .lsed their li.-iinf. ziftlg-r ix very period oi iiolzixgitzoii. Tiicy 'ipatffd in thi' Annual Sxlzoizir- ests :it Mwli- 1 lIg.zli School nuary 26. iii :fi use nohic, iIll,i4lil'Ci.llS1i sczholois Daily David Kipp. Dubioiis ' Todd, 1Juz'iiblc Divgd Kurtz. open to :ill deiiomiimtions and creedgsg to promote the scientific units that nc-ip to develop insti- tutions, liogspiteiis, :ind educational flf'X'llIll'i tliiit IHRY Serve as a bene- hctor to time needs of mankind. As :in American I have a chance. The doors of opportunity are open, no liziiwfici tlcgrifvofi inc of my lilicriy. l, too, iniiy think, uct, and fspcgik :it my own ircc will. My voice- muy be heard above the T:1:i:1Ii if I do my duty as I1 citizen. 'l'ni'+ five-doin is ccnturiees old, iifziifrri clown and revisccl through tlif yezirs. The power to vote en- Wiliffa mi: to be on the revision or dcvcloping committee. It is my sliity io retain this position in Feb. 7 ls Date For F. ll. l,. A. will serve zi Cliili Slllblwl' in tlie auf Fcbriinry' 7, from fivc until scvcn. 'l'lic flinncr, wliic liclcl before ilic .Xiiclcrs-iii gziinci will coiivisl ui Qliili. lzincls, pic. :infl milk 'lflie price is szinic for lioili cliil aiflults. 'l'il'l4cif- iiiziy lic bouglit from any incinlncr o Lffllllliltllrll for 5.50. 'flic procccsls from tliif iiniciion go into the of tlic club. zinfl czicli year tlic cliili girl-5 soinctliin liubiiicss clvpzirtiiii,-iii of tlic srliool, 'l'lil-i'c'l'oi'c. crm is urgl-il to tonic to ilic fliniici' zinil wllllllllfl lf. ll. l,. NO. .. ..,.... 'GIB3 NO. 7... . HI hG21!'y The top fifteen tunes around N-2 6-'A ' K NMA? 'ide 7 79446 BULLDOG PHOTOGRAPHERS: M Kocar, P. Lloyd, S. Hoffman, A. Kirby T. Tooker. Under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Dixon, the Bulldog staff enjoyed a very successful year. The staff put forth ten complete issues of THE BULLDOG. They were also able to reduce the amount of time necessary for editing the paper, therefore, the readers were supplied with up-to-date news and a more interesting paper. The staff also attended conventions and conferences in order to improve their journalistic abilities. Under the jurisdiction of Student Council, the staff published a student handbook. It was the first handbook published since 1949. This was not an easy undertaking, but it was well worth the effort! All in all, the Bulldog staff experienced a year full of both work and pleasure. BULLDOG REPORTERS: J. Beets, S. Hoffman, R. Leisure, A. Cannon, M. Heil, L. Busken, S. Grace, M. Whitley, STANDING: S. Diefendorf, M. Peter- son. BULLDOG STAFF? SEA TED, left to right: C. Jer- den, S. Roose, Editor, R. Godfrey, K. Morris. STANDING: Miss Dixon, G. Kennedy, T. Cannon D. Johnson, A. Adams. f ,W 'N 44'- SEA TED, FIRST ROW: S. Diefendorf. SECOND ROW: H. Gallagher, J. Bef-ts. M. Peterson, T. Ferris. THIRD ROW: H. Ruhr-nkocnig, C. Stoecklin, J. Onranrl, J. Kireher. FOURTH R0 T. Cannon. STANDING. Left to right: Mr. fiilflllfilili, S. Wcmrlcvy. D. Kipp, R. Lovins, D. Kurtz, R. Haley, D. Fender, J. Rockaway, D. Johnson, D. Sparrow, D. Todd. O Some chemistry students prepare an experiment for Science Club. As you all know, previous Science Cluhs haw not sueeeeflewl wry well at Terrace Park. However, this year the new seienre teacher. Mr. Carniaek, deeided the Club was going to be a suveess. It was organized February, ,.., l956g and its first meeting was in Marvh. N' The purpose of this vluh is to further the svientihe interest and knowl- 5 edge of those in the organization. This year, the purpose was aeeoinplisherl through laboratory experiments and field trips to the Indian Hill Water Works and the Cas 81 Electric Company. Page forty-eight , ' ,lk l X g g mf A ,- W N W X x X J A VP N WY f ' r R ff jfg, 5 74e geffawa fi 1- Q X xff 5 , X X I - ' ff? 5-X1 :T :QQ S2 g A Q X B I g 5 3 Q, fm my SOPHOMORE TRIPLE TRIO, FRONT ROW: M. Stone, M. Kocar, B. Samrnons, .l. Clark, L. Terwilleger, S. Johnson, M. Thornberry. BACK ROW: R. Todd, C. Wiebold, L. Jones, M. Gross- nickle. The All High group was very large this year. Due to the schedule it was difficult for both groups to get together often, but they did manage to take part in the Christmas Program, the Variety Show, and many en- joyable singing sessions. The Mixed Chorus was a new addition to the Terrace Park curriculum. The group, though small this year, has big plans forthe future. It provided wonderful music in the Easter Program and the Variety Show. FIRST R0 W: Mr. T. Tate, E. Brandenburg, B. Taylor, D. Butts, C. Jerden. K. Morris. SECOND ROW: C. Storm-klin, L. Terwillf-gt-r. M. Whitley, L. Buslu-n. J. Spees. THIRD ROW: T. Brock, L. Jones, D. Ste-dran.,I. Ourand, L. Wfvhrman. FOURTH ROW: K. Maergi, J. Massman. D. Hussey, L. Bennett, D. Black. FIFTH ROW: B. Sassar, J. Bellamy, M. Mcflalla, W. Ford, T. Witt. . 'F uni Ap . 4 u f T 31 Q 1 i --'17 Mm' Q -we .1 13 i 3 W J F1HSTROW.',I.fIlark. B. M1'fI11r1l,L. RI1 111 R Th llll 1 9 Sf I J1-r 111-11. B. La111'ast1'1',l1, Ih1iI1..l. B11de1'.J B11 II 1 11111 1 ll IX. Murrie J DutI111g111'. FOVRTHROITIJ X 1 1 11 I 1 1 rl 1 1 FIFTH ROW: VV. B11s1'l1a1'1l, N. M1-1111. D. S11 1111111 K V51 1 1 1111114 FIRST R0 WV: D. IJl4llf'Sl'hf'T. Svull. D.B1111s.H.'l'ayl11r, S. J111111 1111 N A111111 5 tl 1 'N J Cra11s1111. E. B1'a111i1-11l111rg. .l. Clark, B.Mi11-h11I. THIRD ROW: L U11 lu Vi J. Allvll. B. Sa1111111111s. FUIVRTH ROWUD,C111l1111Ilu1i1-1-. P12111 1111 RI1 I Uurdr 111 1 Sl111'1'kli11. FIFTH ROW.: L, 41l1'1111i11, B.B11hl. S. R1111s1'. R,T0dd,.l 5111 'Xe Z i 1 1 E5 1 1 1 . 1 K 3 1 1 S 1 . 5 3 1 'I41.g .1 1 I 1 . 'Z 6 A ..,- X ,- i -.1 il X . , . S . Q nv wg x if V11 H631 2 W !' WS Y. Q5 waz' Ov , l i f . l rv l'llR.9TRUW'. l:-ll! wright: Nl. H4blIH1'l'.,I, WV:-rlll.S1'fC0NDRUW'.',I. -Mlrln-rson.,l.WY-1'tl1..l.Mufwnlalll. ll. Lluyll B. Km-r'r,,l.'Nl1'lla-4-, Nl. Ku TIIIRI7 ROW: ll. llma-s4-lxf-1'. .l. Xllllklxillll. T. Hliflv.S.RlllPl'IIlx4Dl'IIlgl.lj,Rl1'!'. Ii.l-R-1-1-il-I. FUI R7'h'ROW': LH:-il. B. Uurguul l 'l'n-ruill- . 1. Q li. H.-ll.1I. Xsh. .-X. -Xrlavn-A 5.,lul1nfun. FIFTH R0 W: NIV. 'lf Tutu-. H. Bnslun. K. Nlm-rlu l' W i -I nhl R Tull l 'I' lin vlx ll Wu-he-I 5 . .. an . , 1, , y , , Bit , ,, ,. wus. BIX IH ROU: l. Tmmlv-r. 'l'. Will. Nl. N11-Calla. ll. Slmlmn. B. 5.1551-r. D. lluswx, 73416 544446 gene! Te-I-raw Parka! lust lIilS2l hanfiuf'uI1i4-h il Villl lu- prrulrl. The- fblxghlllllillllbll has impruu-fl and glrmsn immm-nsm-lx nluringtllm-luslyf-z1rlTl1vNlusin'Bemslm-rfillllln.whivh lSlIlLlll!'llfllblllllt'All-l1l2'lll1lBZillll IlllJlllf'l'5. lmfussistmlllmf- Hamel in se-xr-ral XNi1f5.Tllf'll'IIl1llll pmje-1-I xsastoe-arm 1-mmgglm umm-5 to huy tho- m-xs ultrav- llu'l'1'1lilIlIl lmlm-k llllll4DI'Illb.Tl1l' I-tltllllllmnln-5ul1111-Mmmualffmmlulwimlf-flIhr-Bamluithtlu-llmuuiml 0l.SUIIlf'lI19lf'lllN1'lllS. Mary Louise- House-r. Ill1'f0llIlgPSl me-mln-1' ul' Ihr- Hand. sf-ru-cl as IllllS4'Ul as we-ll as majure-tl1-.Tl1e- ulhe-r Ill21kl0I'1'll1'S MQ'l'1',lll1lf' W1-rlh, Pr-ggy Km'u1'. lg llll lle-il. Sylvia ,IUIIIISUIL and .lufly Amle-rson. Ruth Tmlrl uns Slllll1'lll BilIl4lIlll'1'l'llll'. The- lumfl plum-1l all lmskc-lhull garm-s uml pm-p alssc-nlhlif-S. The-y p1ll'Ii4'ip1lll-tlill High Sl'll1MllBilllIlDi1y all lhm- llllixs-rsily lllbllllllllllliill. Ihf-1-lmmxul ilu-5+-urm1stl1f-hunqm-1 lll 'xllfll uhm-rl axxarrls me-rv PI4l'51'lllf'fl. All who ue-re-11 purtul' thl- xl2lI'i'lllllgI Buml re-1'4-ix:-cl lr-its-VS. Thnsm- in lha- Bl'gIlIlIH'I'.S Baml re-1-1-in-ul SllliillilN1:lI'flSillSH.Tl1Q'LlXXLlI'fl pr:-se-utr-4l In thm- mmf! IH'IlIIIlSlIlglflJLlIlg1IllllSl1'lilllflllllll'gI'2,lilf'SCl11llll was limmim- H1-sm-lmlaunl.Tln-.Mliil1clv .'XNNLil'1l XH'IIll1IllLiI'lil W if-Imld. Dau- lllnvk l'l'1'1'lkl'1llll?llt'l'l'UlAlil'llIgLLlIIlllllSlilll4llIIglJLillIl llmllalgge-1'.'l1l1is nur lhv hrs! Bamml llllll1,lll4'l uml il was must 5114-1-vsslllll. Pugh- lilly- 5 'fs ff ,qi K 3 .7731 Nw . -X ' V 'K f 5 qimibx H ,,, ' we I - 1,3 ak? I iz li s EW, Jr . 2-E ' ,1 Y W i R . A + f .,r Terrace Park to thee we raise, This our hymn of love and praise. Laud and honor now proclaim Alma Mater to thy name. Thou has shown us wisdom's light, In thy glory we unite. We raise our banners to the sky, Hail to thee, O Terrace High! rr we ,Gai-iii ' - f - z par tem at Q-A Q Q: E iii? L ' ' I' HP, f JW -'L-':9I14Qli'. fl' .fracas '.3...:-:fs . ., FIRST ROW B M ' : . cHugh, P. Halbauer, M. Whitley. SECOND ROW ,,.-73541 'smaj 'f'?ff.' ' 5 - , ' s -, ,TK ,. C. Jaden, L. Rhem. THIRD ROW: D. Buns. I, ,X IX fl? 'nf . . mf-?: wir . rl ,. I l' .. ' 1 , .0 ,f .197 ,dl ' 1 ' jymi i eat em boys beat em , Beat em boys beat em ,V 4 Beat em fair, beat em square 7' N ,, Beat em boys beat em' I vf de? -. 1 'We re with you team we re with you team 1- 1 fa t Page fifty-four L y ..,Wii,, ,,, n ai I So fight fight fight Well nexer give up, well nexer gne u -Aw 'x A. my 4-4 'fg x - 1 h , 1 . , , . Alva' , , , 3 HL' ,H 7 1 9 ' pile: f ' f , 1 7? 'rf' X -' ,gf R V, If s - v :' V3 ' Q 1, s , .1 ? ' - I . - -iii wx- ,f 1 :Q ., w- . .A ,g gf . ' , 1 V-1 :51 ,I I . bg 41 gi. f 1 f eq' .V ff Q' 1 L ,1- ,Q J .i f 1 5 li L' f r? jg, 1 If , U4 4 it - .U fl: ig sf' , W Z- vll S ' ', F - .- --4 . -a v ,- , v ,- -it-.f V .xr - f P1 if v f , 5 fl ? 5' 1.2! 1.-lf, V M- , -,P ,311 1 , ' , . ' , ' f in P, . Q- I I .AW jjj So light team, fight. ,Q ig 1. t ALZV: ,N , ., . ,im f- , - mf ff.: 3 ' t .' MP9 ?r li! ', - -- U. ,L-, 4'- us- .Eur 521 t - .f-ty V my ' Q' gi' LT ' . if 5. Hn I' 5-9.5 my it 1, ,,A, .-:,,- ,,. wg -.vi . Q gpg:--' 1' 1. ' gr ., ,. Ji. 5 -4 ,,2--f ' '5 , I t 3.,,-.e ' ' A - tflff' 1 .I A-.'.,:.1' I - lg ,:?m. ' E ' - , 'ffm - .Lf Ji: ' -i rl. 1 7,,.-Film ' ' eww- X F ' .,-,,..,:14- 'igms-'A , f ,. ff'-.S ' wp ,h - ' ..- ..,,w,5:EW fG'. - , N i ':f...4 4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS a- P. Halbauer, M. Whitley, C. Jerden, B. McHugh. N .ai up .Q A .. 3 ...F L. W, Q, , -,. B. .xv B rg xl. 6 X ff f A RESER VE CHEERLEADERS X 0 'N 3 B f6v1Ih a B muh B Wh a BAS With a K wlth a K, vslth a KET Wlth .1 BAS and a KET BASKET boys BASKET! J 2 fr 9 Bt f ' -f if Xxx , I w'??sw Hf:Z. J Wm rx ., 6.5, ' -e. 1. -vrmfw. ' - I - -. 1 9.5.11 . ' 'S:':...- . -. N -nf' '- ,.., , 1 - . r :- '-.-,1:::'-f?i'-.eg-.-laigg, A-, , 4, xv 1 ii 4.1. 1' ,iv ,lf :Y .::' A ' ff- my .V ,.,. J .f- - 6 L Rhem I Wxebold N Mead S Graff Page fifty-flve Ill U t In f 1 Www at 5-D , . f.f,w'fMf ' .W Wx ,wwiwgiwwvwfwwwf W Q34 an-ninnnnn-nv-v---- if 'N ...WM 5 QQ? f W J wg 41 6' ,Af , Q. Vx, JW? U RUG 09 a v 5 7K M X f N J S W Dm f-fam 1 Y 13' Hlfl CK Tf'.'nlfl4, FIRST R0 W: P. Pe-rrx. M.Tlmrulu-rrx. I4.'l'1nlm'. l..11l4-nnin lvapluinj. S. .'lIlIll4Ull, .I. Clark. A. Uuzls. 5El.'UNU RUW: li, ,lQ'I'1ll'lI. S.llull'ma11.ll.Rimle-l.ll.Vlw'rs.,l.llllrle'1'..l..'Xlle'u. E.BTdll1lt'IllIllI'Ql.1l11lRl,Rf,uHIS.lJll'l.t'Il' url. .l. Amie-I-ml. 4.. l,LlllN, N.R11'l14'x. 5. Ilmlvr. l'. l'41rr:1. Nl, Blume-. H11 RTH ROW:.I. lXIIkl'll1'I',l,. lX1'IlIlt'1lN.,l. lllIl,.l. Ourunrl.A.lVle-u1l.l,..lul1a-H.l..H:-ll.FIPIHRUW:'Nlrxllnllmzm..l.lXr'umm+-rl. R.TfuI4l.S. 'Nl1I1'l11'll. .'X.5p11rlm'lx. li. lglblll. . N11-ml REI? TE-l.W. FIRST ROW. ll, liullw. l.. lil SlL'f,lfI.x,l,RI1lIY.'.l.Xxfflll.ll,S.lIIIHI1YIlxl,. llll-lx4'll, TH! FOIfRTI1 ROW: D. Marlin. N1.'I'umlllw1m. ,I. 551115. Nl. l,Q'll'l'SUll. J. xY21lll'lll0SQ', ll. Win-lmlrl. ll. Sl: 4lr.1Il 5 rlx.l.llallvzim-r'l1'z1pl:1x1n,l.lxm'a1r'.5.4,1'm'e-. 5. Alllfblll. ll. llrmw ll I 3 . , - . . -. l3.M1'll11gl1..l.liz-vt-. lx. XlllI'I'lN. ,l. lluxlx. lx.5l-lww-r.B.1.21111-A tml RDRUWW:l1.5lm-vlxlin.li.NliI1'l1vll,.l. Ynrlx. A.A1li1IIlN. N.N1l4'IxI'.ll,l.4'I'II4'I.ll.Kf'Ill1t'1lX, N1.XX'hi1lffy. Mrs. llulll I um U. Kirby. l..,lul1vx. lvl.llI'H5Nllll'lxll'. Nlmk, I..fQ1-uwn. FII-'THR Hoon-. W. BlIN1'l'liiF1l. S. Smith. ll. llilllML1llilKlQ'I', Y fi' 5. A Q 1 x 4 ak - 1 W C.A.A.B0,'1RD. FIRST ROW. left to right: L. Busken, P. Halhauer. li. Jerden. President. L. Clennin. SECOND ROW: M. Crossnickle. M. Whitley. J. Allen. L. Rh:-in. THIRD ROW: K. Morris. N.Ri1-Iiey. A. Mead. J. Krum- mert. 4 ff. A C. A. A. stands for Girls Athletic Assoeiation. Mrs. Holloran. Mrs. Uhling. and the C. A. A. Board are its official organizers. C. A. A. is composed of two teams Red and Black. They compete throughout the year. working toward a coveted trophy, which is awarded to the team with the most points at the end ofthe year. Individual points. as well as team points, are awarded for participation in the various activities. These awards for individual achievement and sportsman- ship are presented at the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. The girls' program includes hoekev. horseback riding, basketball. howling. swimming, plavdavs. vollevball. baseball, and several soeial aetivities. G. A. A. helps its members to heeome well-rounded individuals. FIRSTRIIW.-,I. Viv1'1ll1.4l.,I1'l'1l1'll, If. BI'-lIl'I4'IltVllIQl.,I. xlll'I1.N.x1U4'II. K, Nlmrlx.9I'f1.'l?NlilN?H ,' 'W,VH1ill1'y. 5 Uwfm-l14lm'1 1 41 :mm M lllllllll !l,.l Nln-1-N,'XlA P1-I1-:xnxx N Rl4lI4X,N1lxl'lUH1!I.lII, I . Wawdzq qfackey sllx Svnrww H+-r1'lx4'51u1'vs YlAQ'lTlM'l'P21I'k I , llldiilll Ilill li 'l'e'rr':u'm'l'L11'k 2 ., ,, .llltiiilll Hill 5 'l!4'I'l'il1'I' Park 0 . . , 'Vlur'i4-lxmlll l rTl'l'l'ill'4' Park U. ,.NIi1l'il'IIlUlll 5 feaewe qfuieq FIRST RUN' .- P. lx an II I I ru--. H. Iml1l41..XXlo'fmI1l, N,'XL-.ul.I..Hv1l..Sl-.l.UX1lR0lT.-P.P.'1-rx.I. NIH Il N Hvrfinlalrl. l'x.51'I1eH1 I Hmivr 5 ffrave- NIV- llnllumn. ' Wanna, 244645466 w I. ev XJ HRSTRUW.h-limrighlzl.AIlvu..l,B4-+-1s.Il.B11tts.1...I4-wh-11.la.limwlm1lm1,,.Sh'I.'Il,N'l1R0ll'.-S. llivll-11 dn fl P. llullmln-1', l,.1ll1-num, N.R1l'll4'w M lumlmlz on M VL lllllf-x XvLll'SllN Hvurvs rl'm'l'l'u1'm' llurlx 0 ,.., , . , .llllllilll Hill 341 rI1l'l'I'ill'1' ljurli l l , , ..,. lVlill'nrml 32 rl-l4'I'l'1ll't'l,ill'li Ill- , ..lx1illll'll'2l 21 Fll1'l'l'Ll1'1' Park 3. . , .... Sfl'llIIlIll'1' lb 'l11'l4I'll1'f'lJLlI'li l3.. ,.xILlI'll'IIlUIll fll liPSPI'YI' S1 orvs K T1-l'r'1l11'r-Pzu'lx 9. . . , Illlllllll lllll l rll1'I'l'ill'l' Park .H Tv Tv Tz- rrxwrf Park 33 l4l'ili'4' Park ll l'l'il1'1' Park 29. . , l IRS1'RUlI:H.Nlil1-In-ll.lI.limi:-I. S. llullrmm. Nl.1lu-wwil-kle-,I., H.-il.Sh'I,'0YI7 RUIIE .l, Wil:-x, N. Nlefurl. ll, 5ll'llI'llIl. R. Tmlml. s v? f '5Y C3 C7 ...,.lVllll0l'll II lNlz14l1-iran lfl- Sf4'Z1lIllH'4' 22 'Xlzxrn-rllmll .il feuwe Faaletlali 3 191 7 7eam Our football team's record this year was one of those that should not go beyond this book. You've heard of the bulldog's bitef, Well, the bulldog this year had sore gums. We started the season just as we do every year. Our boys traveled to Milford to give them their traditional beating. The next week we played Taylor. To Taylor that game was just like the Milford game was for us. The following week Colerain beat us. By this time we were pretty mad, so we went up to Madeira and Nwhallopedi' them. By this time we should have realized that we were following a pattern: one win, two los- ses, one win, two losses. If we had realized this sooner, we could iust have practiced for every third game. After our victory over Madeira, we we were visited by a gang of midgets from Mt. Mealthy who got lots of practice in the hundred yard dash. The following week gives a good ex- ample ofthe fore-mentioned pattern. We were favored over Anderson- but we were beaten. This made two losses in a row. The next week we were scheduled to play Indian Hill, one of the top teams in the league. The odds were 100-1 for Indian Hill, but after all, we did have a pattern to follow. So we beat them. The next week we were in high spirits as we traveled to Sycamore. But we should have known! We lost! And, of course, we lost our last one to Harrison. And so ended our season. It was not the fault of the coaching or of the team that we lost two out of three. No team could ask for better coaches. And the team as a whole tried their best. We can ask for no more. tWritten by Godfrey, the roving reporter.l Page sixtystwo SCORES' Terrace Park 0 Loveland. . . 6 Milford .... 8 Taylor ..... 0 Colerain. . . 8 Madeira. . , 7 Mt. Healthy 13 Anderson . . 18 Indian Hill. 14- Sycamore. . 0 Harrison. . . NYJ xx -.,N 1 ff , , , 5 1 f 4 s rf .Q Q e ,Q , - 32 Page sixty-lhrvc A -4 I: E n-I ed lr. U L. l-4-1 'c o Y. N., Q 'i 2 .E E cd :J Z' Q Qi 5 cd i 2 E DC.: -vi . L2 B J GJ 4 ce Q 2 Ek Q W Q PC 'S I iw Se 3 Q 2 15 E , E E nd 2 as ca Ts ai an i z E L1- vi E E : 4 2 L, s.: Q, 0 L. 'F ,J V7 : as ... :a DZ Ll 2 Murray E 5 5 52 D S Lf.. 0lf'Nf'll lossfls. a lair svason in lmas irlingx alfr1mt.le-lllnriglitzlijuliiisuii, 'lf Nlvlluiialil, Vlv. Bnhl, R, Fox, li lluxulsnn. Ruvlxziis-ix ll Kurtz. W. Xl11iiax.l.uaLl1Ann.ll. lxlppul. l' :flu-1. PklfL1'SlXlX'flll1l' Tvrrae 'v Park 33 19 T O8 TI 65 56 38 fi 'U i -H, A Milford. . , aylur, , .. lNrqi1l'lf'IIlUlll, ,. ,.. Harrison Nlaclvira. , . Alumni, . Syvaiimw- . lmliaii Hill Nlillioril , ,, Ml. Hvallhy Sl T2 T6 ..- i .w TU 63 '12 823 C 18 T8 48 IURES Torravc' Park 61 llulm-rain . . . Tl Lum-laml. .. 82 AIl1ll'l'hUIl. . . 77 Sliarom'ille. . . 85 fllvmlalcf .,.. Holiday Toumaim'nt 39 Batavia. . . Tl lmxvlaiifl ,,.. Cminty TlilII'llLlIII1'Ill 52 Mamlvira .... l'l14'1'l'lIlg Svvlimi. All I The- baskvtlmall If-am this vial mn-ke-fl liarfl vu-ii though the sc-a sun omlvd with sc-will wins ami lu ilu- Indian Hill Holiday Tour iiaim-iii XN9l'Hl1l4'IIIll'1Il'4l2lIlIlI'Q' 1-vm-flatrophx lUl'lll1I'lxllA0I'lS.Il1 llie- Class B County Tournament in wurv svvrlefl sfwmicl, lrul lost our lirsl gains' to lVlarlc'ira lay lun points The- starting fini me-rv lma4'lu'fl up lu a goml hom-h ansl an 1-fic-i',qc-tim 4lg1l'll11'I'W9llilI lu-Ilmall. ...TB ....69 ...l2l ...66 ...58 ...-if ...if .U34 Mr. Rutcnschroer coached theReserye team this year. This season the reserves played a total ofsixteen games, winning eight of them. They had no outstanding olayer, but they proxed to be a team which could work well together. Big Benn Mon- hollen. Bob Murray. Don Fender, Tom Daily. and Bob Daxid- son were the starting lixe. Teamwork was outstanding in the Reserye team. THE SCOREBOARD Terrace Park Terrace Park 30 Milford .... . . .35 37 25 Taylor.. . . . .33 43 43 Harrison .... Q. .44 44 34 Mariemont ,... . . .38 49 4-l Madeira ........ . . .43 34 42 Elder Freshmen ,... . , .fl-O 47 39 Sycamore .,.... . . .47 53 68 Indian Hill. .. ...33 Milford. .. Mt. Healthy Colerain. . . Loxeland.. Anderson. . Sharonxille Glendale.. TournamentvT.P. .... 33 Marla na FIRST RUW. left to right: H. Gallagher. ,l. Specs. R. Worley. J. Massman. B. Daxis K VK hltle x 5110 ND ROW V5 FONT D. Fender. B. Monhollen. C. Lindell. T. Gallagher, B. Murray. THIRD HUW1' Coach W Ruta n throw K Mat :lu T Daily W. Uurand. W. Sasser. Sink it Dick! Every point counts. Trying out a new cheer on Hugh, Sal? Thafs the way, Bob. Put it in! If that speech doesrft get a good turn out, Mr. Reece, nothing will! 1 Nice to relax after those games, eh Ken? 3 Q Mfr ,Kg Willa!! 0 . O -R, eu- ,wr ilu' 099 .aul '5' ...W H-1' as 3 i if W U' 'L , y 'Hi M Y V 4 wk? 'Q kr., A vi f P-1 '1 .. -5' W .- , m y , Yfggp, r ,gy ,wr Q, .. 4- Q Y' 1 s X-if A N. Am, M41 A rl I w i - . W f U iii Q WUT' U ar -Q ff -d QW N I ai A Q W Q v . I 4 - A 'gig' I ,, . x X J' . .. N , . ,Q - , 4 I . - ' f , ialfgf' ' . . tv i L ff' I 4 x A . . ll an FIRSTRUWV. left to righti L. Vliehrnian. D. Howell. T. Wlitt, B. Sasser. K. Maerki. B. Ourand. SECOND ROW M C rate D Morgan. M. Jones. E. Popp. J. Anderson, A. Swisher. Mr. W. Reece. THIRD ROW: I.. Daily, J. Neeley, .l. Brunc I Lmft rt D. Castor. SEVENTH GRA DE CHEERLEA DERS, left ' Q ' Z to right. L. Kim halos.. L. BIUWII. A. Sasser, B.Gvn1holts. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS, left to right: N. Butts, S. He-il. G. Gillette. Although the junior high haskc thall te am got offto a slow start with two losses. they soon puked up and won their next six games.Thu1thc1i uf tory string ended with the hard-fought tournament game with Sycamore. The boys dexeloped into a good team Thev should he a big asset to next year QResc1xe team' Terrace Park 29 27 37 42 33 30 50 35 31 35 SCORES Loveland .... Sharonville .... Madeira ..... Indian Hill. .. Country Day. . , Mariemont .... Anderson .... Sycamore. . . Sycamore ..... . Mt. Washington .fy lx Civ H 454 1415 KU' I 'Cp will 0045-I qi? X NUI : Q HRK flhl C9 Fa PARK 3 ,Ianni 0 .xiii Rift. 69 UQ PAIR 4 10 PAQ' 'la nt! Pall ' Ylnl t xi? Riffs ,XA la ' fb, 0 11.9401 9 ill ' HQ' ran mx was- . yi patyx 1 may 4 H -,lt f 1 ' t,.. tsidigfv + m 'M FIRST RUW: W. Flaeh. T. Rhein. D. Kipp, J. Rockaway. R. Loyins. W. Murray. M. Arnold. SECOND R0 W: R. Worley. L. Moore. W. Bohl. T. Daily, R. Johnson, J. Spees. R. Davidson. THIRD ROW: R. Godfrey lfkssistant Coachl. J. Neeley. D. Mvlx ers. H. Haley, D. Fender, B, Monhollen, D. Kurtz, T. McDonald, T, Watts, E. Popp. Mr. Wi. Rotensehrocr lfloaehl. Z Our baseball team was somewhat inexperienced at the beginning of this season: but with the able coaching of Mr. Rutensehroer, the boys held their own against other schools. They had a rough schedule this year, playing Elder, one of their stiffest competitors, twice. In tht- spring. the good morale of the team was eyident in their hopes for the County Championship and, perhaps, even the District Championship. The following boys made up the starting line. On the mound could be found these five pitchers who alternated in helping the team to victory: Bill Bohl. Lonnie Moore. Dayc Kipp. Bob Lovins, and Don Fender. Behind the plate was Bob Davidson: hrst baseman. Tom Daily: second baseman, Bob Johnson: shortstop, Tam McDonald and Lonnie Moore: third baseman. Bill Murray: left field, John Rockaway: center field, Sonny Flachg and right field, Bob Fox. At the right are thc scores for the games played before May l. The team really felt that they were going places this year and had great plans of making it as far as Columbus for the State Championship game. The Annual eouldnit wait to hnd out ifthey made it before it went to press: and so, regretful as we are for our lack of knowledge. we are forced to leaye you to do your own scouting for results. Terrace Park l 10 4 5 2 l2 5 23 4 14 SCORES Sycamore .... Indian Hill . .. Milford .,... Mariemont ,... Elder ....,.. Indian Hill .... Madeira .... Madeira ,,.. Elder ...,. . Sharonxille. . .. 'dr 'hx .,' 3 5 2 6 is 8 4 7 5 1 X Q -5 'tif . ,, . as .. ' fo-,L FIRST ROWV, left to right: B, Kocar, B. Hoel1.SEffUND ROW: T. Cannon, J. Rockaway. B. Davison. J. Rockaway, B. Johnson, C. Lang, L. Bennett, K. Whitley, T. Gallagher. R. Bossett. THIRD ROW: Mr. W. Reece. B. Walton, W. Ford, D. Todd. B,Davidsm1. D. Kurtz, B. Murray, D. Fender, W. Flaeh, S. Worley. J. Massman, S. Kipp. This year the Track Team, under the supervision of Mr. Reece, received many honors for Terrace Park. At the County Track Meet at Harrison High School. the Varsity Team ranked fourth in the County, and the Reserve ranked second in the county. Sonny Flach registered first in the 100 yard dash. The 880 relay team made up ofthe fastest runners, Sonny Flaeh, Tam McDonald, John Rockaway, and Bill Bohl, came in first. Bill Murray was second in pole vault. Bob Davidson came in second in the shot put. ln the Junior division the mile relay came in fourth. Wayne Ford received first in the half-mile race. Tim Cal- lagher was first in the discus. Bob Davison was first in the broad jump. The 880 junior relay learn of Wayne Ford, Bob Davison, Jerry Massman. and Don Fender also scored a Hrst for us. Terrace Park won the Quadruple Meet at Madeira High. Mr. Reece and his teams certainly did a fine job. Donit you agree? Page seventy aff M Q W A 57 MX W 7 X S Q I I S f X fa Q ! f W X 5 W RUM Ally 'Wx' f x XX X fag? f V, 7 Ze 064 Fmnp O The1-mwningnfihv Hwmuwmiiing Qllfxl'llW2iSIl21illl'iliif'iiN' high point ofthe HllIII1'1'llIlliI1gZ QHINC.fi!'I'iiiil1iyii was a high puinl in the life' 0i1t:IbllIliP'j0,If'l'li1'Il. loo. for shi- was the proud bf-arvr of lhv lillv ',QLl6'lxH..- Hvr altvnd- ants werv Doris Butts, Pal Hallmauc-r, Be-tty Taylor, and Lynn Rhein. For thc- Sf'l'0llIi year in a row, thc suphmnnrcs won thc- award for the hvsl final which was entitled Tan Their iiilit'S.M Ei! wx- ffw -1 I f A 1 +- Ql i if 'KW se ? xg I i T7 Ama A 2 l 7 Q A 15451. l f f Way 5' A 'X 1' V y 2.?:Z'-,fag Y I iii f'Mq .b 4 ,? 's 551 wav W 11 'Lf L lv K Q. 'Q . Y .-A is al Tiff X!! Ji 'H 3-N. s Q, fs I' QFQ i . . 'Ll 13 in S-'nv -fi? Q4 v Saad! Zaeaw af 55-156 4 ,-ff, 14, 7 Miss C.A.A'.' .... Lil14luBl1skf l-N1i1IlUi'lhP Y4-arf.. ,,l7i1-kllmlhex Q. Q 7 de 7 if The Fenton House proycd to be a very useful addition to the school. For the better part ofthe year it was open for noontime recreation to all students. This helped to relieve the congestion of the school halls which had previously been jammed with students who had nothing to do. The Dragons and the Fenton Club presidents, Sonny Flach and Bob Lovins, and their vice- presidents, Bob Taylor, and Gene Napier, saw to it that such things as ping pong, card games, records, and other recreational facilities were made available. In the early part of April. the Fenton House Closed its doors to recreation only to serve an- other purpose-that of a temporary cafeteria. This necessity was well timed because people didn't seem to mind spending their noon hours out-of-doors when spring rolled around. ' 66444 Fine Alter weeks of working on their produetion, Swing Feverf' niany Juniors still had xisions ol' playing to un empty house. It seemed that they were being hurdened with more than their share olidrawbaeks. This is prohuhly the feeling of every east, so they were no exeeption. The amazing thing was that all parts were learned hy the night ofthe play and the house was packed with a well pleased audience. Nice going. Juniorsl I Q 'F de 7756 pfbdfflt 4e74ZeafQaZdeaDfzeam4 ' 56 7 you l t:Lil'l'f1lll lmw. Xlbll-I'1'll1'illg1 xsatvlln-41.11. Hmm worm- xr1u'rr' aw1lkv'ff5. Uh The' Rm-k lsla11f1I.iln'-.H 4.Tl1usm'f'ul'n'xwllM111-s.3.f1u nu. Umm-, it's lime- lu 1-gulf 0. -Xnylmrly gill.lUl,llgguulru11k'fT. Yllll.!'1'll0Il'h-ii'IIIIIIPSUIIIF. ur1'yul1'f8. HQ'lll'f.1DIIll'I'INWIIIIQ'IILIXVIUSIQIID lI14'r1'.luu.U. Murph lx1'l'plIlg xulluxsukm-. Hurd? IU4 Dun Itlulhul.lluyS.lhvf'r1e't'lflhe'mlo'r'p. ll,Th1f XxlHlt'1u'h Xlllllllk6PIIyUllI'111l yIllll'5l'HT ILLSW-1-l 1lre-alms. XN1'.l'l' iliHllbSll1lllllf'. M45 A, K 'lm .GI Q-. xX 11 746 We fem On P L X f . 'xx I N ,Y I x x. .ff 9 III-w F ,Li-J xy IYJII, ST:I1 1'1Iv'I'Il11l'igiI1l1II.Iitlrlz.1'upx1-1III11l1'I'.XIs'I3ull4lIrI. 'Xrlm-1Iilur:I..III:-Im-ll.e'1I1l1ml':NIH U X lx: rn N . . . , I , . 4'IvI11lm'I.alsalslzlnt1-4I1lur1I'..IIr'umI1'nIbl1r'g1.Inllxlrlvwnlzumgc-rlNI.I4-lvrsrm.c'll'm'11Iul1ul1lrlzllmgz-r:II.I.Im4I 5 I1 I :mph I ae,-if SW Il0MliRUO.1I REPR12'Sf'.'.YT.'I1'1I ES. Ivfl ln right: S. II'-il. .-X. IxirImx. .I. IIl1lIll1g,4 I I- I n1I-x I IJ I 1I I .I. xvILlIlIIUHN1'. Sp:-4-N, 'I'. I 1'1'l'ia, .W2'I'I'Rla'Slz'N1'.-41. KIII1'Ill'I1bl'. x...N X Q? I , . 4 ,x I. ' wx. i' .Q QI f I I f- ft f,,,,-1 ,Q 'X-. ,gd 'nr' '7ae4 Gym,-f 5545! It xsoulfl hawf helen impussihlv to put out this Tvr- mrf, Parker had it moth:-1-ll for thv Illlillf' people- uhm donate-tl thvir time to work on tht- Annual along with the stt1fT.0n this page' arf- smut- ufthose- tom who gave- tht-ir tinw as artists, phutugraphf-rs. typists. and Salt-smvn. 1, ' NMA! er 1. 1. Ir :J arf' 1 1g, 2 bi J 1 s eu 'K X 2 A l :li1'hNPLIFIII1'S1'lliUI't1liiSS sponsors u 1 1111 Nu' WN-1 fl'1ll'1gl11-1' I he- QQ-111111' 11111ll1 IIN 111 111141 11l1I111u 41111141111 Q Q1 Q'- ' mmllwx IIIIIIIX 1'l1m11s.11111fg11'11e'1'11I 11111 11 1 f11l1'11rnixal. All lhv wurk 1l1111g1wsi11lu I 1 xllIllliil.f0l'Ih?' p1'111-1-1-1lf1114v used 111 lh1 UU ' ' ' I IIQHAVIIIN 'illli all I'llIllI'lIPllllllfI p'11't1c'1pa111lN fur llliikillg-L lllll' l'ill'll1XilI il Slll'1'f'SS! 1111111 lhr' g1'111l1-N1'l11mI -Xlung mth thu' 111411411111 111 tl1e'm'1'11n11111. II11-rr' uaflhn' - 11-11 ill the lH'l'IYlll'illiUll 111.0111 Slll'f'l'SS- Q1 ks. 25 7' xxx ski 5 ,K 1, A Q's' 32 1, 1 1' sf Q fdfff' fx ggi!!! YS 'ni f N-.ss-sh 'Qu Q iii 'Wann ,MN '-V 'yy 1 1' 1 , il 1,1 sf' 1, W 1 SWISHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of PURE OIL STATION L0 16682 E Compliments of ECKART'S THRIFT E MARKET 102 Church Street Newtown, Ohio LO. 1-7921 Psa Compliments of BOB WILLIAMS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE New Cars Used Cars Right at The Milford Bridge U. S. 50 East Milford TE. 1-3441 ,.....---f-- ARNOLD AND Luntow Service Station-Sohio Products Main and Church Streets LO. 1-9850 Newton, Ohio MILFORD DAIRY AND SANDWICH SHOP 715 Main Street Milford, Ohio Open ll A.M. To Midnight Phone TE. 1-4514- Order your choice ofsandwiches and by the time you get here to pick them up. they'll he piping hot, wrapped and ready to take home or to your place ofemployment. Page eighty-six LAHKE HARDWARE INC. Two Convenient Locations 2725 Erie Ave. North East Plaza Shopping Center EA. 1-1879 Galbraith and Plainfield Roads Toro Power Mowers Paint-Class-Hardware-Housewares-Garden Supplies We Deliver Anywhere! Compliments of HOMER COYLE USED CARS JOHNSON'S Dnuesroke Milford, Ohio Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3368 TE. 1-3200 THE OLD MILI. GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Oceassions Compliments of Milford, Ohio MILFORD DRY CLEANERS MI. 7-1400 GEO. LINKE Compliments of Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Supplies CQ. Electric Waterheaters TE. 1-4200 233 Main St Milford, Ohio 529 MAIN ST. PHONE TERRACE 1-3134 ff -Q- J 5l yq,,, with TECH-ART INC. E 6 7 V ul uma' ll' l'l 1 lmi ll '1 ul llllilllll , 1 X. ,, 'ls QBXX - 'V W lwgmiylll' tlllmw' ,iv 750 Main Street ' L ' iv + ' if -,Y I JOHN c. CRAVER M'1f0'd-Ohm FUNERAL HOME Milford, Ohio WILEY ELECTRIC SHOP Milford, Ohio Nearby Household Appliance Specialists for 30 Years , Compliments of W... I as MONROE FUNERAL HOME Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3172 , H 5 CENTRAL FEED AND SUPPLY East Milford TE. 1-3041 RAHN'S BARBECUE N--M, Milford, ohio y y W., ,, Mm , V ww ,, f f , .Jia ff 'F' :--'- Y A A, ,., ' ,w,w,-.ww-A wr. I f SMYTH'S Ice Cream and Delicatessen Phone Ml. 7-1890 Tyler Ave. East Milford co' i Shoes, Dry Goods, Hosiery fl I QA Ladies' 81 Children's Wear Milford, Ohio MI. 7-1460 Compliments of BEN FERN Ferncraft Rustic Post and Rail Fence MILFORD TEXACO SERVICE Milford, Ohio Compliments of TE. 1-2115 X ,gl D T 5 7 TE C0 li f. . . -1 -E Q ,lf fy :Q 3-1 2: -h V, l fl r51ihJ' A ' 'E 'U' ' -A. X ft, W. M , O , . ,I B c.,,,lfY I I, 7 I p t y K .,.. ,,,.,a... .X .1 -fx X ,,.,.....-Mrfu ,mm .....,, - l.....,.L...-f f 1 , ..,. ,hx S Xt , 'sf-- - - - W 1 rn A X ..e.-..,,...E.Xi ,,e..,..,,..w.,,...m.. N., .,..,t ,, A nr' mmmmwwnww-w hen he buq -14:1-1. ....,. . ,,,2 at 1 i T smooth-running performance of his Dad's modern car. But--he knows that the iirst new car he buys a few y now will bo an even finer product. We at Aluminum Industries share that youth's pride of today and vision of tomorrow. Through the years, we have worked with automotive engineers in supplying pistons and valves that deliver the performance he growing boy of today glories in the ears from h O O IS first car. . demanded by constant automotive ad- vancements. Better cars, better homes, better achievement in all lines-such worthy incentives keep America on the march! Naturally, you young people will not only enjoy the better products of to- morrow, but will contribute of your knowledge and your skill to bring them into realization. You have much to look forward to. m,,,......x O ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES, inc. Cincinnati I I, Ohio Page eighty-nine LOU AND KEN'S SERVICE STATION Main 81 Wallace Milford, Ohio Ml. 79882 o . q'AlY.9' Stop and Shop at ART S BARGAIN MART Milford, ohio Q Q N . gil Route 50 A+, ,u., all f PURE GENERAL GLASS 8- GLAZING CO. Dealers in All Types of Flat Class 38l2 Hires Lane Norwood, Ohio ME. 1-3537 Store Fronts Industrial Glazing Mirrors Furniture Tops Two Friendly Drug Stores NEWTON MT. CARMEL Pharmacies LO. 1-7721 BA. 3-8421 Newtown Mt. Carmel Compliments of THE BRASS RAIL CAFE Zavisin Brothers Compliments of NELSON BUICK Milford, om., MILFORD SHELL SERVICE Ml. 7-9848 Main 81 High Streets ffm? Wo ' f 1 I Compliments of ,MTS Far , . r . 3 slD's DELICATESSEN and 5' 3? Ice CREAM BAR A g l ,! -F ,, 5W ,m , , V , M1. 7-9846 if A1. lwml W Milford, ohio Pleasantt lain .Q Newtonsv le 4-802 Butlerville 231 Compliments of MILLCROFT INN Mill and Water Streets Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3031 Compliments of A FRIEND Page nin ty KITTREDGE Outboard Motors 118 Water Street Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3571 KUHN'S BARBER SHOP LARRY CONOVER Victor Kuhn Jr. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 200 Main Street Milford, Ohio 428 Main Street Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3381 E ,i.,, wawgmw Open Evenings . 1 Qa -5 Lxoslevwxkfl , VI A8tL Compliments of Why Noi? Eoi' Shop MILFORD SOHIO SERVICE STATION Light Lunches 81 Shot' Orders C. H. VVf'nderoth, Proprietor -3 Z Y Q- Street M11f0fd, ! ,JVY 421- I f ' i yhww' Milford, Ohio 1.lF u R n L ,Q MILFORD morons, INC. i gh ' , ' X 1 TE. 1-3579 439 Main Street in 1 I Milford, Ohio S is Soles Service Ports A . in hxgsfi.. THE TERRACE MARKET Terrace Park, Ohio HERMANN'S GREEN HOUSE Funeral Designs-Plants-Weddings-Corsages C0mp1ifTl8niS f We Wife Flows MILFORD HARDWARE TE. 1-3264 223 Main Street TE. 1-3977 TE. 1-3021 M1. 7-1454 435 Main Street Milford, Ohio FRANK BOKMAN'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store Phone TE. 1-3810 120 Main Street Milford, Ohio HARRY'S DECORATIVE SUPPLY MACK'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 229 Main Street Milford, ohio The HOW Of QU 1 'Y i 122 Main Street M lf rd Oh TE. 1-3232 TE. 1-3096 Compliments of A FRIEND MARGENE'S CRAMER'S SOHIO SERVICE 6908 Miami Road 702 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio Terrace Park, ohio TE. 1-2139 BOYS' and Cif1S'APPafff1 Ladies' Sportswear-Shoes TERRACE PARK FLOWERS Compliments of Corsages Funeral Designs JONES HORSESHOE CAFE Wedding Flowers Garden Plants Milford, Ohio TE. 1-2575 s. s. s. TELEVISION DNRY CORNER ll9 Main Street Newtown, ohio Lo. 1-6100 NeW'0W , Ohio Cones, Malts, Shakes, Sundaes, Floats, Soft Drinks THE ALLISON COMPANY HSV2 Main Street Newtown, Ohio LO. l-9560 B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Contractors Supplies Wholesale Sz Retail I SCHMIDT-MARIEMONT Paint 8. Wallpaper Store 6835 Wooster Pike BR. 1-7711 Cincinnati 27, Ohio Compliments of MILJOIE FARMS and CONNIE-JO JERDEN CH'C'S DOUBLE B Apr 1For Men 81 Women Drive-In Restaurant Newtown, Ohio 6213 W .,7, ster Pike BR. 1-3424-1-3425 Compliments of WHITLEY'S PARKVIEW SUPER MARKET 95 M Street 112 Broadw v BRUNNER'S SERVICE STATION Complete One Stop Service w.. . Lities Service Products TE. 1-2120 Terrace Park, Ohio Lovela d THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Gears .... Good Gears Only Compliments of Compliments of THE DAIRY COTTAGE BUSKEN BAKERY Milford Mariemont Simpson Street and Wooster Pike TE. 1-3350 Fairfax, Ohio BR. 1-9330 TERRACE PARK BUILDING AND LOAN , Terrace Park, Ohio Wealth KRUSE'S MINUTE CAR WASH 6015 Wooster Pike, Route 50, Fairfax Cincinnati 27, Ohio Vacuum-Wash-Polish ,Iames Kruse Ops-n T Days A Week Owner BR. l-9772 I,m11luI11llv11Is ni A FRIEND I Ilulxxlwlilln-luis uf I w'EBoLD,S STUDIO PLEASE PATRONIZE Ifinv XVI II4'4IIlI lIIUlI VII1'I'I'LI4'4' I'urIx. Ullin 1 I IIOIIIIIIIIIIPIIIN ul' CARR'S BARBER SHOP XIWXIUINII. IIIIIU HORTON PHARMACY OIIII I xXUllFI1'I4IIIIx1' XI4ll'i1'lmn1I IIIIHIIQ' III'-I-152223 NEWTOWN TEXACO 10 NILIIII SII'l'1'I. NPINIUXSII Im- I -9802 III. If. ,XI.I,.XN --- I'l'olvl'I1'Im' III-st VI isI14-s frmn COTTON CORNER IIul1'I NILIVIPIIII I ya s. ' :ggf,.. :6Y.v1L ' gg. . ' Jai 35 ' ' , ' 1 1 7 511. ' F?-,sf -iii X -13211 . t , N -lv Eff 1 5 , T I My T Y 1 . if f V W ' . 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'A , 'H 1 -I B Q , 2 w as it N SV J A 1 i 5 ' gr -H Y a 9? 1 K gg ,W A 6 'ZA wt L , Q ., , 5 - ,f . f A , gg- Q Eg, X if if ff 3 7 3 : J A 1 Q . fe : ,112 Q 2 L,,. 5 . 42 S!11ws U . w -f ww .5 ' Q . ,yy K ' ' -W ,gf :egg -5. Wvwmzvggw 5 . rj: 2i'fgEsgfs'wu-vm Q , A 'I V A' W-vwwliwmg. fe' Mfiigf-Sxg -7 , 5g,11 V,gLKX egg, ,ri 1 x ' 7 s if ? 252, -. 'I 4 . , Ifgmiif w +1 M W 3 ww -F 5 N A QW , .' 3 v ww- f Tj gf. w wi.. 1 :Ti 35 ' ., . K 'Q vb lyluam ff E f 1:,,,,1 -,, 1 5, ' h Q S' ' 1 L' a -'FTS I 'if -, 7 1 iw , . A. ,, i, 1 1 . 'Q' m , , Am, - W vs' one W, if Y ! 5 vm v fa P A wg'-ff-w K z. f P . QUIK K A X f H R .,., H ,., as ui s .71 I?. ii5'??fF'59fi5H?3'5'5' neg-Ai I Q Q rqpti '44 0-12 FIRST RU W, lvlil lu right: II:-xvi'viiil Pvyluii Ri-1-il. lIuiioi'uhle' R. Taylor. S. Milvlivll, J. Uuruiiil. ,l. Kirvlii-r. fl. K1'llII1'!Iy, I., Orig Hr-55. 11. Stun-vkliii. M. Ilan is. S.Sl'I'1Ilt'llIl'I4. S. BurIer.f1. III4-riuiii. M. Wvilvy. P. Halbaiivr. A. Mmul. A. Spurluvk. S. Ruosff .li-rdf-ii. L, Biiski-ii. AI. I7i1tIii1pLm'i'. ll. Pliilhnwor, E. Bi'uii1li'1iliiirg. .l. T. Plank, D. Bluvk. THIRD RUWIJ IJ. Kurtz, B. I.ox ins. ,I.Tu1'lu'r. Bvvls. K. Morris. M. Wvliitlvv. II. Mvllugh. N. Roll--r. N. Rivhvy. IJ, Kipp. IJ. Tuilrl. S.wI41FI1'f',I1.NLiIPIK'I'. S. Flai'h.l1, Osh-rholl, T. Mr. John Jorilzui. Mr. ,Inhn Wilsim. SECOND R0 W: M. Culliligs, Rh:-in. ,l. Rurkaiwziy. J. Pvrriiu-. B. Mu.-my,1m.c:..iii'i-.-iv. B. Haley. 14 Qmaladte- 14 We!! galcwcedl 77efz4on TIN- lVVl'IlIy'SC1'0IlfI Suiiior Class Q1l'iilIl1E1ICfI fvroiii Tvrracff Park Svhuol nu Juno 7. 1956. This vu-nt marki-rl thi- vlimax ul' I2 years of stufly and preparation for life. Si-iiiors haul hurl ilu- uppurtiliiity lu grasp kiiuwlc-clgf-, exps-i'ie-iivv. and lirivnils. throughmil thvir sc-liiml ycars. Extra-i'urrim'ular avlivilic-s haw hc-vu aiailablc. With the-si' numerous arlxunlages. thc- Ss-iiiors hax 1- triwl to lie 21 NXPII-l'lJllINIPfI group. as wvll as trying lo he xwll-Iuilaiiverl imlixirliiails. A wall-Iralariverl imlixirlual Cannot have an ovurly active Braing nur can onv be all Musvlf-. Thvrc must also lic siilfim-ic-iii unimiiit of' II1-url and Lungs. All ol' these put logvthvr in lhv righl quantity will make aiiymiv u WELL-BAl.ANl1I-.DINDIVIDUAL. Pagv mie-huiirlrwl . . ASQ' ie HM' X 4 A 3 -...