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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1957 volume:

x K ,4' I1 i 5 race Park Hgh S h 1 T P lx Oh 3 3 8 j2l'l'6l,Ce pal' el' 1957 Page two Administration Seniors ..... Underelassmen Clubs . . Athletics . . . Activities . . Ads . . 74a4a4zde to you Hman! VOLUME XXIII Published by the Senior Class of Terrace Park High School Page Page Page Page Page Page Page .- .Q -A - . 5'T'Tfm , wt ' . ' yu- tv'-If ' ' Q Z ,X I O We, the Class of 1957, are proud to dedicate our annual to a man who deserves far more for all he has done for the betterment of Terrace Park School-Mr. Thomas Tate. He has been an inspiration to us, and we know that without all his help and understanding our class would never have been so successful. He has donated countless hours of his personal time to the different undertakings of the various clubs and organizations. His crowning achievement was the establishment of thc Terrace Park Marching Band, our first and best band in many ears. He has worked enthusiastically with the Band Mothers and the band itself, raising funds for the uniforms and working out formations for the various games. With this yearbook we express our gratitude to you, Mr. Tate. Page three ' ' .Zeta 'fake 4 eee attic Sedan! Zen Page four On June 6, 1957, the Senior Class of Ter- race Park closed the door on its career as high school students. If this door were to remain closed, we might forget about the little things which now hold so much meaning for us. So, on these pages we have recorded by means of photography and the written word those events which we shared with you and which helped to make the year a mem- orable one. As the future crowds in upon these past years and your mem- ory of them grows a bit indistinct, may you find pleasure in tak- ing your key, opening the door, and looking back at that special dance, a particular game with its hard- fought victory, or that certain someone who is remembered with a special smile. 0 I Q l'.1u1- hu- ISL i Q AY' - T .N,.Q5, -A A. .1 WY W k,.'- K- aa: '- 5 W ,QQ g 5. 'jf t wr..-- Page six lVe believe pupils in a school are learning to live in a community. lYe believe in the practice of democratic living--ffboys and girls learning by doing. Our or- ganization of the school includes a group called the Student Council whose specific duties include the control, schedule, and organization of extra curricular activities. XVe believe that pupils, as individuals, learn to think for themselves when given the opportunity: and that they do make proper decisions when faced with a problem, if they have been given the tools. Men and women who graduated from Terrace Park School are proud of the records they have made in our world of today. Boys and girls who attended Terrace Park School are proud of this heritage, and for this reason more adult actions are displayed by the students of Terrace Park. This heritage is extremely important to all persons who work or go to classes in the Terrace Park District, because we are working to bring more honor and greater respect to our school, Such feelings of respect, the assumption of obligations and responsibility, and the desire for better and more learning has been instilled in the entire school and the Community, thus forming the great American way of life. This is as it should be! 6? Principal Mr. Reece came to Terrace Park in the fall of 1955, and by the fall of 1956, he had become assistant principal. As assistant principal, he is often found writ- ing out late slips or disciplining students, and he would therefore seem to the outsider a rather formidable task-master. But the real Mr. Reece is quite difl'erent from this picture. He has proved to be an invaluable friend to the many students who go to the oHice for advice. He is always willing to discuss college and scholarships with those stu- dests who are interested enough to ask him. Besides his administrative duties, which relieve Mr. Purdy of a lot of worry, Mr. Reece is a top- fiight mathematics teacher. His geometry, trigonometry, and phy- sics students find his classes both a challenging and stimulating experience. IS ,ZA -sw . Q . ,,,.,, , Q Ml'S. Clark is known to most of the student body as the secretary of Terrace Park School, but the faculty, office helpers, and prin- cipal realize that she does much more than a secretary's job. She has to know what is going on in the entire school in order to carry out her duties of checking on various reports and assisting in correspondence from the school office. As students, we have learned to know her as a sym- pathetic advisor in our many activities. Page seven 'WWW 9,1 a r :HQ 'Q' .ag- RICHARD E AVERY CAROLYN E. BLANK ELDRED CARMACK C. ROBERT Physical Education Health, Home Economics Physical Science CONSTABLE Mathematics Drivers Train- University of Cincinnati, B.S. Eastern Kentucky State Col- Speech, English Science lege, B.S., M.A. Wilmington College B S ing University of Cincinnati, B S gg -'fha' CLYDE DOTSON 8th Grade Glennville State College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. WILLIAM JACOBS History University of Cincinnati, B.A., M.A., B.S. VICTOR F. EFFLER Civics, English, Spanish Duns-Scouts College, Xavier, A.B. ALFRED KRESS Mathematics, Business University of Cincinnati, A.B Columbia University, M. of Ed 'ICQ ELEANOR GALLAGHER Commercial Subjects Wittenberg College, B.A. Uni- versity of Cincinnati, M. of ED. JAY G. LEMING Industrial Arts Wilmington College, B.S. THOMAS TATE ' Music University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.S Conservatory of Wienna. x 7 S gk, S EVELYN K. ROBINSON English Ohio State University, B.S. ROGER TOWLE 8th Grade University of Dayton, B.S. in Ed. JULIANA MONTGOMERY 7th Grade, French University of Cincinnati, B.A. N Q -an-..,... WILBUR A. RUTENSCHROER 8th Grade, Physical Education Ohio State University, B.S. ELIZABETH WATKINS Latin, History University of Cincinnati, B.A., M.A., B.E. -.-1 fly ' it t i we N ,Q WALTER REECE Mathematics, Science Ohio State University, B.S SAMUEL S. SHEF F IELD Art University of Cincinnati, B.A., B.S. JEAN B. WISE Physical Education Lake Erie College, B.A. OWN V'-o Swan: Student' dance! pzeudau! go! Quinton lrievmrwlpvwvn'-r'arf': r-r-r f f7 . r-we-wwfv-fiivjv-W---w -V--q,,y-W-WW .ft,m.,,...r-.ar--Y ---f W... ..,-.rv-Y-vin -.....,..,. ' 4,6795 -57 . xv., A '. ,L S . .- Q ,Aww ici ' ' .4- N -. . 4- f is .., s. STANDING left to right: C. R. Jones, Secretary, D. Kipp, P. Lloyd, T. Tooker, Treas- urer, B. McDonald, B. Johnson, President, S. Heil, J. Dunham. SEATED: B. Davidson, D. Worley, T. McDonald, Vice-President, G. Neal, H. Rubenkoenig. The Student Council, under the advisorship of Mrs. Watkins, has been active this year in many projects designed to make Terrace Park a better school. Other than the weekly scheduling of events and the co-ordinating of many extra curricular activities, Council has sponsored many projects. Early in the year, Teen Canteen was organized and was supported by some one hundred and fifty students. At Thanksgiving time, several needy families were presented with food collected from the students, the polio drive was supported by joining the down-town collectors on Fountain Square, and a student handbook was published. Through these varied activities, we all learned and profited, and we believe that the student body also received benefit from our efforts. Page eleven We all recognize the famil- iar figure in this picture as Jess Owens. Whenever the school is used for any- thing, he's here to open and close up. He's also here all day, long after we leave at 3:00. We all like him, too, be- cause he is so friendly and gets along with everyone so well. Page twelve i- --vw 5 Along with the new addi- tion to the school building this year, we acquired two new employees who have done a wonderful job of keeping this ever-growing structure clean-they are Henry Mathis and Clarence McGee. We hope that they will be with us long enough to become as much a sym- bol of Terrace Park as Jess has. When 11:30 comes, and you see a streak going in the general direction of the lunchroom, you know that Mrs. Hayes is beckoning. She, with Mrs. Klettner, Mrs. McGee, and Mrs. Mc- Carty are there with smil- ing faces to serve us our lunch. YVhen we stop to think of the time involved in the preparation of some three hundred meals a day, we must realize that this kitchen staff is doing a splendid service to our school. Pictured here are some of the students who come into the ofhce during their study halls to do such things as answer the phone, make announce- ments, write out excuses and late slips, type, operate the Ditto machine, etc., while Mrs. Clark, Mr. Purdy, and Mr. Reece attend to the more important matters. They are, left to right: B. McDonald, M. McCalla, D. Myers, B. Hoeb, and T. Gallagher. Those not in the picture are: P. Ko- car, Allen, Itin, M. Mil- ford, L. Terwillegar, B. Sam- mons, and S. Hoffman. When the bell peals at 3:00, the object of most of us is to get home as fast as we can. Luckily, we have a group of young men who are on hand to see that we get oH' to a safe start in our journey. These safety - conscious students are pictured here in one of their off- duty moments. They are: Lieut. B. Wiebold, Wiederhold, C. Todd, S. Bibens, Spurling, M. Shanafelt, and R. Bibens. Not present: Fender, Captain, and T. Preston. Of course you recognize the school bus in this picture, too. Some of us have spent a good share of our highschool lives being hauled back and forth by one or the other of the drivers, who are: Mr. Innis, Mr. Aicholtz, Mrs. Tarvin, Mr. Wie- derhold, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Howell. The library staff this year was made up of R. Leisure, Dunham, C. Hubbard, M. Winters, Vanhoose, Mr. Jacobs, and Mrs. Robinson, their organizer. This staff spent the better part of the past year in the old library, but all their efforts were rewarded when they finally got into the brand-new library in February. All through the year they were on hand to advise students on books and any other information which they might be looking for in the library. Page thirteen 'gawwl STANDING, left to right: Mr. Lloyd, President, Mr. Heil, Mr. Stoll- maier. SEATED: Mr. Purdy, Mrs. McDonald, Vice-President, Mrs. Marsh, Clerk. Not present-Mr. Jordan. Page fourteen Every school community needs the experience, the wisdom, and the energy of public-spirited adult citizens, who are willing to devote their time and energy for the benefit of that community's children and youth. Terrace Park has always enjoyed the reputation of being something better than average, perhaps even superior in the quality of its school. As students, we should be mindful of the contribution which the Parent-Teachers Association and the Terrace Park Board of Education make for our welfare. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Parker, Treasurer, Mrs. Cone, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Allison, President, Mrs. Lendcrman, First Vice-Presidentg Mrs, Lee, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Tooker, Recording Secretary. I I I 6 I l'.1uv iiftvmm W -F . 5-'iTQf5Nsi?ti1wi's , , h, . . . - ' .Mm 5 X : ff si M to - --3:1 - if fmriilinllfibti f.Qgiil,t23i:33,gi'g 1-13. f f H1 at -5 sw 1, ,. figtslsgifsftfafi . The first success of the year for the Senior Class was that they did not take last place in the Homecoming Float Contestfthey tied for third place. They proved that their last three years of working together have not been wasted years by putting on a very successful Senior Carnival. A good percentage of the credit for this goes to the seniors' mothers who had the entire responsibility of the dinner. In order to raise some extra money for their Washington-New York trip, the class embarked upon such projects as bake sales, a spaghetti dinner, and a scrap drive. These not only eased the pain of forking out eighty dollars for the trip, but they also provided fun for those who worked on thern. The awaited graduation was the climax of the year for these upper- classmen. With such a backlog of varied activities, they certainly have a rich background for reminiscence. And as they take their diplomas from the shelf in future years, they can recall with pleas- ure the many events of 1955-57 at Terrace Park. Page sixteen 'TAA QSM. A - ass, 15 Hg 3 gi ANNE HENDERSON ADAMS Latin Club 1,25 Language Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Board 25 Sports Manager 25 Key Club 253,45 Basketball 45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramural 1,2535 Annual Staff 3,45 Bull- dog Staff l,2,3,45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor 45 Music Production 15253545 All Hi 1,2535 Triple Trio 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Student Council 35 Secretary 35 Student Coun- cil Calendar Committee 35 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 15253545 Carthage Fair Winner 15 Class Pres. 35 Treasurer iii :I I, sti - i NN 45 Band 152,354-. X . I If llzzg ' R X Q, It JANICE MARIE ALLEN FTA 45 GAA 152,354-5 GAA Board 3,45 Team Captain 45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Intramural l,2,35 Bulldog Staff 45 Office Staff 3,45 Music Production 35 All Hi 1,35 Triple Trio 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner l,2,3. sit' QE 95 ,Q x JAMES MICHAEL ARNOLD L 'M K Science Club 1,25 Football 3,45 Baseball 35 Track 3,45 Music 5551 Production 25 Student Council Committee 35 Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner l,2,3,45 Intramural l,2,3. W fn 5, A 1 Y, 5.. ,ga 'K 1 ig ',,. 3 f - we-, fr: af' I ig,-,fi . 5 .A .. val.. gk X rs .f fa. 11 .taker . an -za I WILLIAM ANDREW BRACKETT Page seventeen DORIS JEAN BUTTS GAA l,2,3,4g GAA Board 4g Team Captain 4g Hockey 2,45 Hockey Captain 4g Basketball 2,3,4g Basketball Captain 2g Baseball 1,2g Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramural l,2,3g Bulldog Staff 45 Music Production 1,2,3g All Hi l,2,3g Triple Trio 2,3g Mixed Chorus 4g Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner 1,2,3g Basketball Cheerleader 2,45 Football Cheerleader 2, 3,4. TERRENCE MARTIN CANNON up Dragons 4g Key Club 2,3,4g Key Club Pres. 4g Track 3,45 Bulldog 2,3,4g Bulldog Featurc Editor 35 Front Page Editor 4g Student Council lg Class Play 33 Scholarship Team l,2, 3,4g Piano Accompanist 4. Quo., it ri' JAMES LEROY COOPER Football 4: Student Council Committee 3. ROBERT LEE DAVIDSON Football l,2,3.4g Football Captain 4g Basketball l,2,3,4g ! ..j5::v Basketball captain 3,4g Baseball 1,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g An- nual Staff 43 Bulldog Staff 3,43 Bulldog Sports Editor 45 Music Production 4g Student Council Athletic Committee 44 All-Star Team 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 4g Man of the Year 4. ROBERT JOSEPH FOX Basketball 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 All-Star Team 45 Baseball 2,3545 Football 15253545 All-Star Team 45 Track 1. 'Va- may JOYCE MARIAN KRUMMERT GAA l,2,3,45 GAA Board 35 Hockey 1,25 Basketball 45 Volleyball 1,2,35 Volleyball Captain 35 Bulldog Staff 45 Music Production 1,2,3,45 All Hi 152,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Triple Trio 1,25 Class Play 35 FBLA 2,3. SHIRLEY JEAN DIEFENDORF Latin Club 1,25 Vice-Pres. 25 Language Club 35 GAA l,2, 3,45 Miss GAA 45 Science Club 35 Key Club 3,45 Intra- mural 25 Hockey 253,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Assistant-Editor 35 Editor 45 Bulldog Staff 2,3,45 Music Production 1,2,3,45 All Hi 152,35 Triple Trio 1,25 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Treasurer 35 History Club 1,25 FBLA 3. A J .-:, A iffffl ,J 8 X 5 1. +5 i at ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Student Council 1,45 Student Council Pres. 45 Class Play 35 All-Star Team 4. 'ln-.V 4 5 5 f. L' ' ' Q X i 5 JAMES PLEAS MENCHHOFER Class Play 35 Intramural 1,2,3,45 FBLA 1,25 School Patrol l,2,3,4. L has DONNA NELL MYERS GAA l,2,3,45 Hockey 2,45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 3,45 Intra- mural 1,2,35 Bulldog Staff 45 Office Staff 45 Music Produc- tion l,2,3,45 All Hi l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner l,2,3,45 FBLA l,2,3,4. Page twenty THOMAS ALBERT McDONALD Latin Club 25 Dragons 45 Head Dragon 45 Science Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Football 253,45 Basketball 15253545 Basket- ball Captain 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 152,35 Annual Staff 3,45 Art Editor 3,45 Bulldog Staff 15 Student Council 3,45 Vice-President 45 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 2,3,4. BARRY LEWIS MICHAELSON Intramural Basketball 3. Entered Junior year. GARY WAYNE NEAL Studcnt Council 2.3.43 Student Council Chairman-Build- ing-Grounds 3,4g Class Vice-Pres. lg Prom King 3. LOIS JANE OUZTS GAA 3,4g GAA Board 45 Intramural 35 Bulldog Staff fig Class Play 35 Prom Queen 35 Basketball Cheerleader 4-g Entered Sophomore year. 'TT' DANA ADRIAN PATTON FBLA 2,3,4. xx 'R xr MARY ELLEN PETERSON Latin Club 25 Language Club 35 FTA 4g GAA l.2,3,4g GAA Board 43 Science Club 3g Key Club 3,4g Hockey l, 2,3.4g Basketball l,3,4g Intramural l,2,3g Annual Staff 3,4g Circulation Manager 3: Business Manager 4g Bulldog Staff 3.4g Music Production 2,3.-lg All Hi l,2,3g Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 2,35 Carthage Fair Winner lg FBLA 3g Mixed Chorus 4: Musical Production 4: Junior Class Play 31 History Club 1.2: Triple Trio 1.2. Page tw X 'X 'L t enty-one 'F' E v ' N K E,Tgg ' . A :Ask-,ii HARRY LOUIS RUBENKOENIG Language Club 31 Dragons 4: Science Club 1,2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Secretary 3g Music Production 2,35 Student Council 43 Chairman of Visual Aids 33 Class Play 3g Scholarship Team 1.2,3,4g Class Pres. 4. NORMA JEAN SCALES Annual Staff 4g All Hi 2. CAROLYN MAE SCOTT Key Club 45 Bulldog Business Manager 4g Student Council Committee 23 Scholarship Team lg Class SeCretary-Treas- urer lg Pres. 21 Secretary 35 Secretary 4. i K RICHARD STANTON SPARROW Latin Club 25 Language Club 3g Dragons 4g Science Club 35 Key Club 3,45 Vice-Pres. 41 Track 25 Student Council Committee 3: Class Play 3g Intramural 2,3. ,--T wh. gf' :Cntr fr' DORIS CAROL TIIOM PSON GAA 3.4g Treasurer 43 Dragoness 4g Hockey 45 Annual StafI 3.4: Annual Typist 35 Copy Editor 4g All Hi 3g Scholar- ship Team 3. Entered Junior Year. JANET ANN SPEES Latin Club 2: Language Club 33 GAA l,2.3.4g Hockey 1,2g Baseball 2: Intramural 3.4: Annual Advertising Manager 4' Bulldog Staff 2.41 Musit' Production 1.2.3511 All Ili l,2' Mixed Chorus 3.4: Class Play 3. AUTREY LEE STRUNK PTT BETTY JEAN TAYLOR GAA 1.2.3,-I: Sergeant of Arms 43 Key Cluh 3,4g Secretary- Treasurer 43 Intramural l,'2,33 Music Production 2,351-g All Ili 2.3: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Class Play 35 Carthage Fair Winner 2.3.4. Yttv 'E 'Q aw 'T' fd- Q vx sf' -new Page twenty-four EDWIN HOUGHTON TIEMEYER Dragons 45 Football 45 Bulldog Staff 15 Student Council Committee 3g Carthage Fair Winner 3. MARGARET HELEN WINTERS Language Club 2,3g FBLA 3,4g Secretary 4g GAA l,2,3,4g Secretary 45 Intramural l,2,35 Annual Staff 4g Bulldog Staff 45 Scholarship Team 3g Carthage Fair Winner 25 Library Staff 1,2,3,4. ALBERTA MARLYNE TUMBLESON FBLA 2,3,4g Vice-President 45 GAA l,2,3,4g GAA Board 1,45 Class Representative lg Pres. 45 Hockey 2,3,-fl-5 Basket- ball 2,3,4g Volleyball l,2,3,4g Intramural l,2.3g Office Staff lg Music Production l,2,4g All Hi lg Mixed Chorus 43 Triple Trio 1,25 Scholarship Team 3s Carthage Fair Win- ner 1.2: History Club 25 Baseball 2. if l , .. 121- C 'gi ff Q f rf W' RONALD RAY VANIIOOSE. Dragons 45 Student Council COI'IlII1ltlCCfX7lSl121l Aids 3,4-. H., T-..- .511 NM NANCY CAROLE ZINK Language Club 2,35 Pres. 35 GAA 1,2,3,4g Vice-Pres. 45 Key Club 45 Intramural 1,2,35 Bulldog Staff 45 Bulldog Circulation Manager 45 Triple Trio 2,35 Carthage Fair Winner 3. 1 fl' ..! 0? till ta ji X GHQW 'bww' Page twenty-fivc 'D 1 wr Fx 'f vm '7 I 1 W' wink, 1. 'l'r-ll hor. Tony. 2. Soinvhocly up there? 3. Wlhat 9. Whcfs missing? lil. YVlu1t's the joke? ll. Interest- eluss ure- you skipping? fl-. We thought this was Z1 happy ing. Shirl? 12. Don't rovk the hus. 13. YN'hat, Barry? occzisiori, 5. llc-y. Bolm, look ut your feet! G. Get to 14. I-Ill not talking while the lluvor lusts, 15. What's Fronrh, Terry! 7. The thinkers. 8. Smile at the birdie. below the picture? 16. Look of innocence, 17. Beautiful hair-do, Dot. I-'UQ':7ausuv-'N ' 7 IN 111 y Mm Q K, Hx , 1 '.....'1'l 1'l'.1. -f, A- -gin 1 MZWM 3 3 W... Q, 1 in 1 - 'fY P 4 x 1 I6 I. - -v I 13 Slit 'BQ Ui 1 df h 53 X , Y 1 C' xx N vi' . ' X ik X X w V' if wi ' ' H25 xiei N is .1 ' 'N H 1,- cf I. NYM' mal piggy-11.1m'k':' 2. Rl'ill'1liI1 ymxrsf-lf, Cary. 3. IS gwzlt. 10. How mamy vyvs P1111 you H1111111? ll. F0111 'I 1111111111 mln scum' work H11 ilu' :X1111u:1l. 'l'lllll! -1. W':1k0 svorc- :xml svn-11 ym-urs :mo -. ll. VIVIILIIIIKS for tht' pusv. up. fr. .X11um-ling li, xylll'I!'.l'L' yn Quin. llLllll'l? 7. YN'l1g1l'S Iii. I'l111111111g In Mxuly, RU111114-2' H. Ill-y Blli'kf', 001111 1hv lllI'.ll'l1t1lll, H. l.1'1's go SQ'Ilil1l'S. 9. 'Hu' ll'lIlDlllIiOI1 lvz1c'kfl5. I.:111ds4xkvS11lix'c! 'E im' ,prgt-ig. 1 NAME Anne Adams Janice Allen Mike Arnold Bill Brackett Doris Butts Terry Cannon Jim Cooper Bob Davidson Shirley Diefendorf Bob Fox Bob Johnson Joyce Krummert Tam McDonald Jim Menchhofer Barry Michaelson Donna Myers Gary Neal Jane Ouzts Adrian Patton Mary Peterson Harry Rubenkoenig Norma Scales Carolyn Scott Dick Sparrow Janet Spees Autrey Strunk Betty Taylor Ned Tiemeyer Dottie Thompson Marlyne Tumbleson Ronnie Vanhoose Margaret Winters Nancy Zink Page twenty-eight NICKNAME Anniebelle Jan Mike Brack Chubby Legs T. Martin Buckey Beaver Country Boy Shirl Foxie Eddie Frenchie Mac Jim Mort Donna or Lou Greasy Scoots Big Adrian Pete Rube Snooky Curly Deek Seeps Little Audrey Liz Ned Dottie Mert Hoose Marty Nanny Carol ASSET Red Petticoat GAA Black Team Big Grin Charm Cheerleading Ability to Sleep in Class Muscles Big Feet Neatness Strong Ankles Athletic Ability Eyes Hairy Legs Goodness Smile 5 Jokes Blue Eyes Eyes Southern Accent Determination Smile Sick Studebaker Talking Eyelashes Tardiness Modern Dancing Sharp Merc Little feet Speed boat Eyebrows Red Rattler Haircut Talking Brown Eyes LIKES I like Ike Sports Sharp Girls and R Rock and Roll Boys Marty and Steak Anything with Legs Segregation Good Times Sports Sports Lemon Cream Pie Study Halls Nice Little Girls People in general Modeling Night Life Beautiful Clothes School A Good Laugh Food Food New Clothes Sports cars Food Most everyone Jitterbugging Fast girls Straight skirts Len Good Food Terry Driving ock and Roll DISLIKES Things Shirley likes Smart-alec drivers Hillbilly music Hillbilly Girls Republicans Intelligence Nash Rambler Party Poopers Everything Stuck up girls Nothing Mushrooms Big Wheels Conceited people Fresh boys School Integration Snooty People Squash Fried Squash Jazz Elvis Presley Hillbilly music Hominy Drinking Cottage Cheese Classes Arrogant people Ciuglyn English Al Berger Conceited people FAVORITE SAYING Where's the Bulldog You got rocks Say Hoss Hang in there, boy That do make it nice Tres bien I'll put a knot on your head Take it off C'est la vie O!X?SS For awhile OK Buddy So I noticed What? I'm going to get you yet You dumb thing You all Gr-r-r-r Crimineley How Bout That Quien Sabe? A-a-a-h Touchez My Gosh! Son of a gun How bout that! Can't be printed How bout that! Let's say Grace Say Bud Dittle Well, that's life USUALLY FOUND Sitting on the school roof Being late to class Everywhere With R Greasy Spoon At home Sleeping anywhere Bojo's When Iid rather not be Ohio Dairy Queen - I'm not Everybody knows Three places Blue Plymouth Home Hank's Home Studying Procrastinating In the Basement Home Room 19 Home On a diet Everywhere With Roger Off Limits Eating With LC or DB Home Center St. Drug Store AMBITION To graduate from Anna polis To be head cookies crumb catcher Soldier of fortune Engineer To graduate Be Veep Go to a girl's boarding school Play football Lead a full life Pilot All-American Model Capitalist Unknown Own a dime store Betty Crocker's assistant None Be a nurse To graduate Pres. of DuPont Calypso Dancer Missionary Secretary Have a Jag Dancer Navy Visit Hawaii Explore Mars Own a candy store Happy Future Pilot Work with children Accountant Page twenty-nine I- X'f a Judy mans the Juniors' booth. Well, what next, says Carol. Grab this guy, Norma. H0 has a string of tickets. Who will win thc cake? Mrs. Ott looks eager. Business looks good, Doris. Had fl hard day, Mary? lf. The proceeds were given to the annual. and we of the annual stall' wish to take this opportunity to say 'Kthank you to all of those who made our earnival at success. X M ye- 1. The lull before the storm. . Hurry up! How much time do you think you kids have? . Don't lean so far, that's not fair! . Does all that money puz- zle you, Bill? . Doris and Donna dish out the prizes. . A behind the scenes shot. The Senior Carnival this year developed into quite a sueeess with the goal of S500 being exceeded by a few dollars. The early part of the day was a little slow1 but toward evening many people came to patronize the clelieious ham dinner. prepared by the senior mothers. They stayed on to try their luck at the many and varied booths which included the pony pitch, the dart throw, baseball throw, ring- the-eanned-goocls. a cake walk, and the drawing for a portable radio and steam iron. Following the earnival. a talent show, under Mr, Tate's direction, presented many interesting acts. The first prize was captured by a group of boys I who did ll musical carica- ture based on Sh-Hoon. Those partieipating in this skit were D. Fender, ll. Gallagher, C. Lindell, M. Milford, T, Tooker, and K. Whitley. The seeontl antl third prizes were won hy L. Terwillegar and R. Todd respertively for their yoeal and instrumental solos. L 112, V D 4 Y 5 x sh, J Q X. rx I , Q 'Wt k Tx --4 n ' r . l Ski A A I Wi f N1 I l , 1 I S , V , F 1 -ff 'il 3 , f, rn X If f ' . M. R . , I lilg llfll ' 'Er il A A K i xx gms? fl' ,Q fl S . K.: K h ,W i -, 4 1 d ,.,,g,, Y 9 f gl 5- - Q - - rn nur i 5 s iff , A fl!! .,,, I A A 2- lil ... ' ,f 2 - X ii : f x i lf ' l. Ilc's all hrokcn up. 2. This is Z1 switch. 3. Betty!!! thf-rv? 9. Chver up! 10. Ah, ll Chance to relax. 11 4. Spin-s. huh? 5. The Svniors' impression of Wash- just what wc wanted'-more stops. l2. just hicks, sight inglon, fi, 'llhosc lwcls wvrs'n't very good anyway, 7. svcing. Anil tlivn wc saw thc Statue of Libvrty. 8. What's up gpg fsifiwgi BELOW: Shirley zmnounees that this ycz1r's Ter- race Pxlrkvr is clvclicntecl to hir. Tate. ABOVE: Terry fascinatcs Harry with the Vnlcdictorian address. BELOW: Nancy, Carolyn, Jane, and Margaret Stage ll jam session. ABOVE: Dottie and Mary make like Mickey and Sylvia. . I X .sms -L l iq... ,,, wi BELOW: Few people realized it, but the S 'ors were trying to look like The Ange rom Hezwvn of '57.,' 5 ,Q -vnu -New M.. uixk ABOVE: Autrvy cnliglitvns the Crowd with the last wills :md tcstzmicnts. L l Page thirty-three - ,- .. ? 5 m H ... 5 L-1 A V -... C no : 5 ,- .., iz ,- D Q .-C .- 3 4: A C! : 12 o .2 c Z' f: O 4.3 . s: F1 U E-1 .si c :1 S.. nn fi sl 9' I fd .E E-1 7 2 L3 1-nclorf E If 9 TU 3 L: Cc E 1: ki A Q Q2 'C A Ai K .- 5 Q1 Q H L: G 1 41 4 ni cn .A TE Q E cd 2 rc cd :Q Q O .Ld 5 h-2 u--. E E a F 5 Qi xi o :: od P: 5 Q G A E4 E E C. fi 5 E AE 4 cz C 5 -4 A Q 3 -4 A A sl Q L o ,Q u A C, i 2 Page thirty-five rv P S Q. I 5 if ,QQ W... , ' 1,4-in OFFICERS Left to right: P. Perry Treasurer' L. Trusty Secretary' . Lloyd President' C. Lindell Vice-President. ROW I: Anderson. ROW 2: R. Bossct Buder. ROW 3: W. Buschard . Clark C. Cook E. Coy T. Daily R. Duison. ROW 4: D. Fender B. Ferris H. Gallagher P. Grossnickle R. HaileyAL. Heil. ROW 5: S Hoffman T. Hoffman B. Howard . Itin S. ohnson L. jones. ROW 6: A. Kirby P. Kocar C, Lindell P. Lloyd D. Martin D. McClelland. ,M . ,....vyr k .Y 4 J. . g, -... . i . ' O' Tax li A I. A 1 . . I M 1. O., . 1 'Me-'MY' , H I- ..,,.f-Q U.: if H 4' with ,. . y s 4 fn P ' I I, 0 li' ' xv 4- f 6 x G 'P iv if 'f 4 , ,Q s 'lf , l +A ' ' I . - ' 3 5 J I I P I J 7 'JY ,Q gn, if 1 7 385 J J 1 1 9 f 7 1 3 5 3 7 J 7 S 7 J 5 J 5 I 7 7 3 7 EEG Q pf- M i M' M' Q 2 W 'zzz J, is W if ,. 1, 1. X -Q-...A I , K A Q -Wi ff Y 'A' f .4-L ear ff af is il if b Q ,l ... Q if yi . Z-in Q. we V4 N N J V. K, f .ff I X QE Mir as 1 1 ...is ' X w N X fi . X. ar sf ' A N' lakh 51 : 5 9 K 4 EL. Q 'l Q 235 X is Q35 We PR -+ I This year's Junior class was a very active one. Among other activ- ities. there were numerous bake sales in the cafeteria. The Juniors were in Charge of the Homecoming Dance, Dancing and Dreaming, at which Leslie Jones reigned as queen. Another annual affair put on by the class was the Junior Play, YVe were Young That Yearf, which starred Lillian Terwilleger. The Prom was a very memorable one with the theme Celestial Garden. It began a very busy week-end and ended a very busy year for the Juniors. ROW I: B. McCord, N. Mead. ROW 2: M. Millford, L. Million. ROW 3: B. Mitchell, B. Murray, D. Meyers, M. Neely, P. Newman, C. Ouzts, ROW 4: M. Pence, P. Perry, C. Richardson, C. Riedel, R. Sakler, B. Sammons. ROW 5: K. Sanderfer, J. Specs, M. Stone, L. Terwillegar, M. Thornberry. R. Todd. ROI1' 6: T. Tooker, L. Trusty, T. Watts, K. Whit- ley, C. Wiebold, D. Williams. Not present: L. Moore, R. Thornberry. X 2 -'wi '7 4,6 Q 1 ,lm I L A +4 . in in w , tw f r i 3 x ,J O. 7 3'5- .Ju IN! AQ . if x . Q '. Wlkx. u ,,.a!' xuft ati T -ff 'ert ig -. 1 . ii ' ix KQSXIX A K 1 K A Lg P S-Wh. Fi Q A Q ,- Q -,n X5-gi ,fl X., 3 X.,.,.J' .4 x f pc Q WS. ROW I: S. Arnold. ROW 2: S. Atchlcy, R. Bake-r. ROW 3: W. Bartcls, Bellamy, R. Brctschcr. -I. Brork. J. Clark, T. Curtis. ROW 4: M. Davis, D. Drocsvhcr, D. Dunham. P. Fnrra, T. Ferris, W. Ford. ROW 5: T. Gnllzxghvr, J. Gardiner, B. Gntch. P. Gibbs, L. Grayson, G. Greig. ROW 6: D. llnll, Hannon, W. Hocb, C. Hubbard, D. Hussey. D. Johnson. Not Present: D. Davidson, P. Hanunack. i iv- . X - Af 1' 'V I 'my 'gfw l 1 v--A .-,.- OFFICERS, Left io Right: R. Vlorlcy, President' K Scherer, Treasurer: J. Wilvy, Vice-President' L. Grayson Secretary. as 2 Wx X .aw ,,... Wifi? 17' ' K ,tb , Y . E PW? .YM B . -H , .. . . -1 sf v X f 1. iill S: .fl 5' 'A P' 1 ' L ii Q Q O 3 M , X Q s A . P V M gl ,, J ... ituux, .. , q fv N H. 5 , . P I A h T is r is . I In 2 56 4, ., . . X ff? ...- ix sr L ill x rw. X fs ' K -1' 4- I S S t x I 4 X A XR F 5 l K A .A 5 ' h .K x '- l X ' . ways VY' + 'S-T? T5 5 ' Q f ., .Q .5 3 1 ' M 1: Q Q 4 ' WI! ,fs f , at Nu..-N f X 1 .r 5 Q. Ji- 'C ' ,Q , LL Q 'W 1 lm ' - 5012 The sophomores shifted easily into their new status flast year they were rookies, greenhorns, frosh etc.J and came up early in the year with their featured dance, 'cBack- ward Bouneef, The mid-season was filled in with pennant and candy sales, and the collection of dues. The treasury bulged with funds for the much antici- ROW I: C. Julien. ROW 2: P. Kennedy, L. Kipp, ROW 3: S. Kipp, D. Kirby, B Kocar, B. Lancastor, D. Marcum, T Marsh. ROW 4: J. Massman, M. Mel Ouzts, D. Rice. ROW 5: Rockaway, K. Scherer, J. Scull, T. Smith, W. Spresser, D. Stedron. ROW 6.' J. Strickmeyer, Vanhoose, B, Walton, J. Wiley, R. Worley, J. York. Not present: R. Kindred, R. Knae- uper, G. Lang, G. McGee, P. Pheneger, Calla, McCollum, W. Million, A 2:- sv I ' 7 J A L. Rhein. pated Junior-Senior Prom of next year. The end of the year was finished oil' with a big day at Coney Island, with the class enjoying rides, the pool, and other amuse- J J ments. I .., , , ,,,' I ai A frm. Vx 5 - s x I M s , , , 4 -'Neg Q Q -.V, --- M1 J X ' s'1, , - Ni' 1 Wi i' Xi 's 2 3 . . Q . .BL Wm R i rf si, - 1 x k . . I av .X , . LL ' s its it -4 . f .J N r .., ' : xt if .,.m, 5 f-3? -Q r, 3 -.. T f' A, W J 'S hr . ' mx I I If -of 1 ' ' A: av T C3 .1 . 1 J I J W , 3 . Q 8 V 1-. . 1 is Q, ' P' 4 . v A +94-X' ' 1 , KN... 'R ' . 1 X I . R f . n fi.. - -it ROW I: C. Aicholtz, J. Ander- E son. ROW 2: P. Anderson, R. Argenbright. ROW 3: J. Baker, K. Baker, W. Barrerc, G. Bell, L. Burger, N. Butts, P. Caplinger. ROW 4: R. Guree, L. Daily, M. Dean, K. Ferriel, L. Frakes, G Gillette, D. Gregston. ROW 5: N. Griflis, W. Hallor, G. Hammon S. Heil, S. Hclf-Tereich, T. Hoff V. Howell. ROW 6: R. A. Hull M. Jones, Ketchum, C. Kin- : an fi wifi V r vw- 'sim I ,R I -4 .1 , J... , Wh , . w. zz. B Wx I x X Y caid, M. Koller, J. Lane, R. Lei- E g 'Sir fr: 1? J sure. Row 7.- J. Linfert, T. Ly fl N J 3 kins, K. Maerki, Manly, J NWA ' ' Marcumj K, Marghglla M, Mar- OFFICERS, Left to Right! Blasters, Vice- tin. Not prexent: M. Beson, B. President, N. Butts, Treasurer, B. McDonald, , Bowman, B. Brock. President, K. Maerki, Secretary. 54- if ' g,-. 4-Bw' fr- C, , ig, '77 1 5, N -fr r' ' ' I - I N .W 'R si si .w+ f'f., l if Q- 4 '12-Q51 li 'fe ' . Mi.. '?u3 I .Z A 'I . l -a sz' : v: 1: . -3+ :F . 1,8 'J gf' . 4 I K V E ' Ma. Q Q J ii .LL 5' ' I . .J 'X I Q W5 'J Ai' ,,. 1 L 1::' ff' ... . , J X X 4? ,J . K A . N X X f- 'llafilg' 'qi . X ' L . .1 ...J 1 ff' ' L M -5... .vs -ABN E ,wg 3 1 f W' W .Q l ' -1 ls - F All M.. up .. .. an- A X Y J 'P 54. xi ' p rv.. g ,l 13 S 3 V Q K. 9' ,K V . S. it if 4.8 55 wwf V j . ,d Z J ,S . -. ,jr Q l Ng., i N '- xx , A . 1 Q 6 X ,X 1 l AYQIQ W.-,Q . -Q, V ...dv is i 49' V A in I 1 fr . I -'fl ' . I. if-vw '- K I .. .sl . 'Mg' M 1 M... .4 ., . W. ... .4 X wir N' iff K 1 'A fi 1 ...at 0 5 J Q I A . X N..--1 K f . i .. f Ki. . - k ,, .. ,..A A 4, .. ,ff '-r,,,.,..E . Y .Y if -34.3 A 7 The freslunan class was large enough this year to find its way into many and varied activities. The athletic minded boys entered into football, basketball, track and baseball. The girls of the same inclination took part in GAA and its various functions. The class also produced some scholars who participated in the Miami scholar- ship tests. All in all the class made a good start in their high school careers. They show promise of succeeding both in high school and afterwards. J .fc . , J .Musk ' 7 it 5 J , mb' s .,- -4- s f - fy . , Wflik ROW I: J. A. Masters, C. McCarty. ROW 2: B. McDonald, N. Meyers. ROW 3: D. Morgan, S. Mullikin, T. Murphy, Nee- ley, J. Ouzts, P. Owens, J. Parker. ROW 4: B. Parton, D. Parton, E. Popp, O. Proctor, J. Rust, G. Sanderfer, W. Sasser. ROW 5: B. Schnell, E. Sells, E. Shaw, B. Shockley, L. Showalter, B. Sleevys, S. Smith. ROW 6: M. Somori, T. Stollmaier, F. Strunk, M. Sturgeon, A. Swisher, R. Syphax, C. Tackx. ROW 7: W. Waits, F. Weber, L. Wehrman J. Werth, B. White, R. Wilson, T. Witt. Not present: R. Inlow, B. Marshall, D. McRoberts, J. Wood. 2 I5 3 X ev f ., - .4 Ny, 5 H alia 'ti ...fa Q 4 41' . , ' 'fer A A is X'-i.'?5F', a 'gy -. . F as , f . '91 TX .J ii . Q J ,fy lqbb W1 ,J I . 1 , .f- --: . L- , s,, .ex fra t ,gk .2 Q' ii A ill A-Y' .Q ' xp-m AF 4 4 'av 42' as., 'x it N A 7 S - I 'T1 'V ia -' V3 av 'vu 3 -'ip -- -3 s R if S I .,Tfii,.?i N 1 ,-ar A 1 1 555- . 5 '. 4, . Q '. eg, 1 . as . .5 5 , 1 - ,ff X .ff , 15 X A 1 , t I A N I .. td' ' JJ., Ask, 'E A , Us Q., s A ..,3!-W. sf. xslt M. E I A. T7 ,Q l 'JW V . 4? Q ....,1v' 2 , .. weak X .il S 1. fxrfq R 'lm au., 10 'S ROW' I, Lvfz to Right: Kindred. P. Bieliel, A. Harvard. B. Ferricl, C. Hinkle, S. Frakes, J. Caplinger. K. Holt. ROI1' 2: C. Kineheloe. T. Arler. L. Kirby. G. Fayard, R, Ford, Havens. P. Cllmpiluirl. W. Kenter. KOH' fi: YV. Bartels, G. Baker. A. Hatfield. S. Bilmens, B. Jneobs. G. llill. P. Kennedy. D. Kipp. B. Hretsehcr. ROW 4: L. Kinney. S. Itin, P. Bossett, M. Henderson, E. Brown, D. Castor. J. Allison, A. Jameson. Not present: G. Glenn, Haywood, D. Howell. 0 ROW I. Left tu lliglzlf D. Shannon, S. McCord. G. Richzirclson, XV. Menke, ROIV ROW I, Left fo Rilqlzt: J. Havens. J. Platt. P. Chapman, 2: I. Selxnefer. J. Platt, A. Billny. ROW 3: D. Shekrow. STANDING: L. Kinney, S. Ross. Not present: T, Preston. R. Smith, F. Napier, R. Wilcc. S. Rubenkoenig. ROW 4: D. Shekrow, lN'heelcr. Page forty-two h .,- ' L35 .. g ,A A TC' I it lil ROW I, Left to Right: R. Stone, P. Hargis, Shoekley, C.S. Baker, C. Richey. B. Wilson, L. Hailey. ROW 2: C. Julien, P. Buschard, C. Johnson, H. Rickey, S. Penny, P. Daulton, D. Strasburg. ROW 3: W. Hailey, Caplinger, G. Cooper, C. Shokley, Collins, T. McClanahan, R. Thompson. ROW I, Left to Right: S. Ross, C. Tyner, M. Lang, Wiederhold. ROW' 2: B. Butler, P. Neal, A. Sasser. ROW 3: W. Wiebold R. Waters, M. Schatzman, D. Carroll, ROW 4: M. Leever, R. Gammons. Not pres- ent: Fender, A. Lloyd, M. Marshall, R. Murray, R. Scott, D. Shanklin, C. Todd, J. Lane, M. Maupin, N. Nixon, J. Noerr, J. Norman, P. Regan, M. Schaefer, S. Ruben- koenig. 1 - Sl, F., f I 5 During the year the eighth grade has been very active in the school's activities. At the beginning of thc year the class, with the aid of tl1e seventh grade, won the home- coming float contest. In the county, they placed fourth in basketball and third in baseball. The junior high team kept up by bringing home several blue ribbons. The class as a whole has shown an efTort that is sure to make them successful as high school students. Page forty-three ,L M .. 41, . .--l11E -n'::-+1 'v' . .M 6 Left to right: S. Marsh, President, S. Alter, Secretary, S. Curtis, Vice-President, M. McCalla, Representative. Not present: B. Tahsy, Treasurer. The First big thrill for the seventh graders came when the seventh and eighth grades won first place at the homecoming game in October for their Hoat. They also sold the most magazine subscriptions in a contest to make money for encyclo- pedias for the new library. Thanks to Mr. Effler, they had another firste-a seventh grade Spanish class. A modern Cinderella operetta, called The Maid and The Golden Slipper, starred the seventh grade in the leading roles. It was presented by the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades in December. ROW I, Left to Right: J. Spurling, E. Kirby, C. Hoeb, S. Curtis, J. McGee, J. Atchley, G. Kraus. ROW 2: M. McCalla, R. Bowman, B. Menchhofer, J. Clopton, C. Alter, D. Kerr, M. Miller. ROIV 3: S. Marsh, M. Manly, M. Shanafelt, Mossman, W. Sells, A. Mclver, E. Atkins. ROW 4: Mrs. Montgomery, S. Quist, C. Geiger, G. McGee, C. Ash, R. Tahse, D. Brown, S. Lloyd. Not present: W. Chitwood, O. Lee, D. Pack, B. Sellers. Zak Secretary-Treasurer. Key Club is the only honorary club at Terrace Park High School. It was established in l95l and is sponsored by the P.T.A. Its membership is based entirely upon grades. To designate who is in Key Club. small pins with keys on them are given to each member on a point basis. Only the six weeks grades are used in hguring points, each grade standing for a certain number. A equals six points, B+ equals five points, and so on down to C. which equals two points. The four keys which are awarded are: Bronze, 250 points, Silver, 350 points: Gold, 450 points: and Grand Gold, 520 points. 6960! OFFICERS, Left to Right: R. Sparrow, Vice-Pres- identg T. Cannon, President. Not Present: B. Taylor, SEATED AROUND TABLE, Left to Right: H. Rubenkoenig, B. Taylor, T. Cannon, C. Scott, R. Sparrow, A. Adams, N. Zink, T. McDonald. STANDING: Mrs. Robinson, advisor, A. Kirby, M. Peterson, S. Diefendorf, L. Heil, P. Perry, G. Cook. ., LT. fl Page forty-six - Y K .. ,s . -sf as-E. si v L ' Nggygg - OFFICERS, Left to Right: W. Ford, Secretary-Treas- urerg J. Bellamy, President, T. Gallagher, Vice-Pres- ident. This year in Advocati Latini, better known as Latin Club, the program was very successful. Membership nearly doubled over .last year's, and the additional members all contributed their part to its success. The club carried out such projects as bake sales and held their annual Christmas party in December. January added six more members to the roster, and in March a banquet for all members was given in true Roman style. The juniors were slaves and the new freshmen were entertainers. Everyone was costumed, and the menu for the day consisted of Italian food. The flnal activity for the year was a picnic at Sharon Woods. ROW I, Left to Right: P. Lloyd, D. Kirby, K, Scherer, P. Farra, L. Heil, R. Todd, S. Hoffman, D. Droeseher. ROW 2: W. Iloeb, T. Smith, T. Tooker, T. Curtis, J. Strick- meyer, G. Greig, B. Walton, W. Kocar, T. Ferris. ROW 3: J. Rockaway, R. Bretscher, J. Bellamy, D. Hussey, M. MeCalla, T. Gallagher, D. Stedron, W. Ford, J. Gardiner, D. Johnson, A. Kirby. A 3 SX. .,,,. HN., i ': I 1751-if i g 9. ' U- ' . ,, Page forty-seven 7, Z, Z. 14, 7emaee pddf 7e'nace ?7cvu6, Ohh The Future Business Leaders of America is a na- tional organization whose purpose is to help the members to prepare for a complete business life. It tries to give a true picture of business occupations. Throughout the year F.B.L.A. had bake sales, and they sold calendars, school supplies, and other things. Some of the money from these activities was used to buy new equipment for the commercial room. The members also sponsored some service projects, including the sale of Defense Stamps and Christmas Seals. Offezaw At the state convention in Springfield, Ohio, the Terrace Park Chapter of F.B.L.A. was rated see- ond in the state. It was also at this convention that Judy Clark was elected state president. During June there was a National Convention in Dallas. Several of the members saved their pennies in order to go to this as it is as much fun as it is educational. SEATED, Left to Right: M. Tumhleson, Vice-President, J. Clark, Board Member, B. Mitchell, Treasurer, S. Arnold, Board Member. STANDING: M. Winters, Secretary, D. Myers, Board Member, N. Zink, President. Not Present: A. Patton. Reportcrg Dun- ham, Board Member. ROPV I, Left to Right: D. Martin, M. Pence, P. Kennedy, M. Winters, N. Zink, B. Howard, A. Patton. ROW 2: tl. Anderson, J. D. Dunham, S. Arnold, B. Lancaster, D. Myers, S. Johnson. J. Clark. Page forty-eight This year the Terrace Park chap- ter of Future Teachers of Amer- ica, a club which was active several years ago, has been reor- of teachers' college and of liberal arts colleges. The club visited the FTA chap- ter at YVilmington: and through- gan1zed.Thlememlbers arg those out the year members have Students who T12 hto lecoms ' substituted for teachers in the feachefsi e C u as P anfme elementary grades, thus gathering Its acmvmes Z0 thjt mlglgt first-hand impressions of teaching help-thehmem ers fecih ei :ac - as a me Work' t ' t ' CC. . . mg 15 C Gamer O eu C O1 On the whole the organization In the pa.St year, has 1f1V1tCd has bgcn quite activeg and, in facultl' Speakers to dlscuss the view of the enthusiasm of the gffidfi sch00l0duCf1t1OH System and members, will continue to be so. the advantages and disadvantages I I I 0 I so E- L. Heil, Pres. Q Miss Gallagher I .f J R. Todd, Vice-Pres. ' A i A'Kirby,SeC. S. Hoffman. Trcas ROW I, left to right: J. Clark, S. Heil, J. Clark, L. Grayson, S. Arnold, S. Hoffman, B. Mc- Donald R. Leisure. ROW' 2: L. Rhcin. A. Kirby, S. Mullikin Anderson C. Daily J Allen, P. Kocar, B. White. ROW 3: R. Todd, J. Vanhoosei M. Peterson, J. Itin,,D. Kirby, L. Heil, Miss Gallagher. :X ki' -. . nrt 's yt ,. .1 J W -K .. . ,k , , ff ' 1' . Q I K X .3 A K A , 1 1 V v x 1 1 1 . ...t A , ,,. Page forty-nine gr Page fifty ROW I, Left to rightq B. Lancastor, D. Butts, J. Allen, Mrs. Wise. ROW 2: M. Tumbleson, D. Thompson, B. Sammons. N. Zink. ROW 3: M. Winters, M. Peterson, B. Taylor, Ouzts, B. White. The letters GAA stand for Girls Athletic Associa- tion. The purpose of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship and to provide athletic activities for girls in grades nine through twelve. The GAA meetings are held every Thursday after school. The advisor for this club is the girls, gym teacher, Mrs. Wise. Outside of the regular Thursday meetings, the girls participate in such activities as skating, bowling, and swimming. The girls in GAA sponsor such things as dances and D .bake sales. Once a year, a donkey basketball game, a featured attraction, is presented by the GAA for the entire student body. These projects help GAA raise money to pay for the awards given at the Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. RED TICAAI, ROI1' I. Ief! to right: D. Dl'0l'Sl'l1l'f. C. Gillette, Lane, L. Grayson, S Arnolcl. D. Butts. Tczun Captain: li. Slccvys, B. Svlnncll, M. Martin. RON' 2: L. Sho- wulivr, M. Sturgeon, G. S:1nclc1'fc'1'. N. Zink. A. Adams, K. Svhcrcr, B. Smnmons, B Mcllonnlcl. K. Mursllalll, R. Ff'r1'i1'l. KOH' M. Peterson, S. Mullikin, D. hiarlin, B Mitclwll. M. Tumlwlcson. D. Thompson. M. Dm-an. J, Ouzts, P. Kocar, L. Rhcin. ROW 4. J, Spa-vs. Smith, R. Ilull, C. llficluolcl. Ynnlxoosv. D. Kirlxy, YV. Harmon, Manly L. Joncs. P. Grossnicklc. BLACK TEAM, ROW I, left to right: N. Griflls. B. W'hite, B. Taylor, S. Hoffman, J Alla-u. rllflllll Captain: P. Gilmlms, Dunllzun. R, Lvisurv. HOU' 2: Ouzts, M. Thorn- lumsry, S. Johnson. N. Butts. M. Stonv. S. Ilvil. Buclvr, P. Perry. Clark. KOH' 3 J. Sllnw. li. Sclls, Rust. M, YN'intf'rs, Mnstc-rs. C, Tncokx, S. Dicivnclorf, A. Ouzts, D 3 Mvym-rs. HOU' 4: I, Farm, Anclcrson, J. Krununcrl. L, llcil. R. Todd, J. Itin, P. Kennedy, A. Kirby, C. Daily. i ll s E -. .. J. , . , p.-- K3 1 nw, 1 S . Q 1 . Q fx' 'ks I ' A .- I- . -2 4-, '1 'f N N' V t 9, Q: -' . Xl, v I . ' e 1 . .a . l L l l Page Hfty-onc The name Dragon has a meaning: development and research association for general observation of nuclear science. This year the Dragons went on one Held trip, and that was to Dayton Observatory. There they saw how a weather station is operated and were amazed at how complicated the operation is. A weather balloon was sent up to the height of approximately thirty miles. The ur ose of the Draffons is to create a more livelf interest in science and also P P Q 3 erform ex eriments, The Constitution re uires the members of the club take P P fl physics and maintain a C average in that subject. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Sparrow, D. Thompson, T. Cannon, N. Tiemeyer, T. McDonald, H. Rubcnkoenig, R. Vanhoose, Mr. Reece. advisor. l li fi Page fifty-two S 5 lt' I I X. x 'x L :dawn G7 U1 P f f 7 Desire was the main reason for the Bulldogs' fine showing this year in football. Everyone knows that desire can make a good team out of a fair one. Although we were defeated by our arch-rival Milford in our first game, we sprang right back with a rousing victory over Colerain. We then met the Yellow Jackets from Taylor, and as usual, we got stung. Anderson invited us over to help in their homecoming ceremonies, but we didn't co-operate with their plan, and went on to win. Our Homecoming was next, and Madeira fell victim to the Bulldogs. Undefeated Mt. Healthy was next for the road-running Elm Street clan. Here we lost a heartbreaker. Neighboring Indian Hill was next victim for the machine of Terrace Park. Heavy Sycamore was our next capable opponent, here, again, we fell in a run away. The Big Green from Harrison was next to invite the team down for a massacre at their hands. This concluded the nineteen-hundred and fifty-six foot- ball season. So, in ending, these words could be added. Although defeated in five different contests, the students of Terrace Park can well be proud of the team that represented each and everyone of them this year on the football gridiron. Each student of Terrace Park can hold up their heads with pride and say, We had a good football team at T.P. this yearf, Terrace Park 6 ..... .. Milford .. 7 6... ..Taylor.. ...27 13 .. Anderson .. .. 0 47... ..Madeira .. 6 13 .. Mt. Healthy .. .. 14 46 .. Indian Hill .. 0 7... ..Sycamore .. ........34 7 .......... Harrison .............. 41 ROW 1, left to right: G. Greig, T. Curtis, B. Johnson, K. Whitley, D. Hall, D. Kipp, I. Allison, T. Preston, Mr. Rutenschroer. ROW 2: J. Specs, D. Worley, J. Massman, J. Rockaway, S. Kipp, H. Gallagher, S. Helfferich. ROW 3: T. McDonald, J. York, D Williams, B. Murray, R. Bossett, R. Brutscher, T. Daily, M. Towle. ROW 4: D. Fender T. Witt, T. Gallagher, W. Ford, B. Davidson. B. Sasser, B. Fox, Mr. Avery. Page fifty-four 1 V Qbxw , dv xg' A Q, M ul ,Mmm ii 4 -- u 1 11 Af-Ks s , M A ix , 6 - 5 Q -A65 'f WV X A .f 4 if 5' in 0 JF I GLA. Q +14 S I x X 5 K L m QCJPE, K. Tear Through The Lim' T-E-A-R tvar through tha ling. R-A-C-E ran' for thf goal. P-A-R-K park Ihr ball tl1f'n'. WWW -c?5Enllhl3l3JUQ'jjJ Hrllo H0110 Hallo Hallo oplhozzfllt, Hvllo, Hallo, Hwllof Opjlorlrrlf, He'llcP, H4'llfJ, Hf'llrJ.' opponent, Than for anoihvrpoi11t.kic'k it in Ihr air! Tpf,-agp Pg,-k 5ay5H,,110,l Yea Team Yea, team, fight, fight, fight Yea, team, fight, fight, fight Yea, team, fight, fight, fight! LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Butts, P. Furra, S. Heil, L. Rhein, G. Gillette, D. Butts. Page fifty-six .J .fl . r . , 'X wr '-f-'H LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Hcil. J. Ouzts, P. Kocnr, D. Butts. School Song Terrace Park, we sing to thee Raise our joyful shouts in glee, Sing praises to the Black and Red Evermore to glory led. Whatever honor we may claim, We covet only in thy harne. Keep your courage high, Let us do or die For Terrace Park. Terrace Park Alma Mater Terrace Park to thee we raise This our hymn of love and praise. Laud and honor now proclaim Alma Mater to thy name. Thou had shone us wisd0m's light, In thy glory we unite, We raise our banners to the sky, Hail to thee, O Terrace High. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Butts, G. Greig, G. Gillette, S. Heil. Page fifty-scvcn maze Terrace Park Terrace Park 57 Milford ..... . . . Milford . . 57 Mariemont Loveland . 62 Harrison .. Anderson . 59 Madeira . . . Sharonville 84 Alumni . . . Glendale . 73 Sycamore . . . . . . Taylor . . . 58 Indian Hill .... . . . Sharonville 68 Loveland .... . . . Indian Hill 75 Mt. Healthy Glendale . 61 Colerain .... . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Avery, D. Fender, B. Davidson, T. McDonald T Daily M Milford, K. Whitley, B, Johnson, Specs, B. Murray, B. Fox, C. Lindell P Kennedy T. Preston. Page fifty-eight 'fl 4 l. ThfLt's the way to put 'cm in, Foxic. 2. Goodness Tam. that's cxccllcnt form! 3. Jump, Boh, jump. 4. What nrt' you hanging onto, anyway? 5. Don't just look at the basket, throw thc ball. 6. Don't crowd hoys! You'cl think this wus the only picture of you on thc page, 7. You mnkc' thc basket. Don -wc'll make thc noise. 8. Well, girls, donlt just posc, Chccr thc team on, 9. S00 rcf. 'l'. P. scores again. The 56-57 basketball svason hrought its Sllflft' of victorit-s for our Varsity toam. The Varsity tcam hztcl at vvry tough SClltttllllt' in lvngtw play, but lost only thrco gzunvs hy more than tlircc'-Six points. In tho class A Hamilton County tournzunvnt at Sycmnorc tht' team boat Sharon- villv :incl Co-favoritc' lntlinn Hill lwlorv losing' to Glvnclnlt- hy n mc-rc six points, 54--18. For this lint: lJl'I'li0l'Ill21IlCC thcy 1't'c't'ix't'tl thc- runnvrs-up trophy. Their llliill Standings were eight wins :incl vlcvcn lossvs including the tournaments. Pxngt' fifty-nina' n N . ww.-H.--1-. v- . , , ,www-FR-' ? srl ? 3? ,' , ,fir fs an 33,-,-53.-.f:.L X 1-'-4'Lfw.iz,.-Af t ' ,. ,j. - nf..-...x - A .--1-.-,,w,, 'ze-wx - , G .QL 15 - . -. .n- ...-15-esf . .ffm - 2 --- A-9' Terrace Terrace Nj i fii Park Park 4-E 7 25 Milford .. 33 43 Colerain . ,j',fii'hi 29 Mariemont 36 27 Milford .. ff 34 Harrison . . 26 44 Loveland , 53 Madeira . . 42 38 Anderson 36 witnnnw .. 21 54 shnrnnvilie cgi' , 44 Sycamore . 40 33 Glendale . 44 Indian Hill 26 48 Taylor . . fl 34 Loveland . 35 41 Anderson 33 Mt. Healthy 26 4-4. -- af X The reserve team this year got off to a slow start, losing two practice games to Milford and Mariemont. After this initial taste of defeat, there was determined effort for victory and this effort brought forth five consecutive top scores with Harrison, Madeira, With- row, Sycamore, and Indian Hill all succumbing to the Terrace Park burst of energy. A non-league game with Loveland took us down again with the tight score of 35-34, but a string of six straight wins against Mt. Healthy, Colerain, Milford, Loveland, Anderson, and 1 ,. Sharonville put us back into a most favorable position. .n . . H. Our only league loss was with Glendale with a crush- ing defeat of 64-33, but the final victory over Taylor brought us to a tie with Sycamore for the league Eg.. championship. 59' Our defeat in the first tournament at the hands of Anderson was diHicult to take but it was lost in a good fi ht to the end with their scorin ' one oint in the last g x 3 P N twenty seconds. N 'r .. War. . . iz-In, 5:37 rinse, A -.-- .. W-f-ff 'exit' .RN ,,.f. A . 4 A. frm- 2.511313 I t Y, by i ., ' 'Wi- efft:-?.v:f.?TQ2-LY.:-lr 1 H . ,H Z 3, 45, X - x us-. 'lib 1: Hifi ' Q 'wg it 'tl . Q, ,BF f 'Q' A X i Q u 1 .-t It K.. 1' .1 S Wh, V 3 , 4, x :V 'ft 33-- 'RM 7. lr J,-'V .ii X, was fjf. fig? .T .9545 ,151 sf ...L sf ' t , '19 -' . , F, 3 fi., 5' nj' ov' ,. ROW I, left to right: J. Anderson, J. Rockaway, K. Maerki, D. Worley, S. Kipp, J. Mass- man, S. Helflerieh. ROI1' 2: Mr. Rutenschroer, J. Bellamy, T. Gallagher, T. Witt, W. Ford, B. Sasser, T. Wehrman. Page sixty fa. and LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Marsh, B. Bretcher, C. Kinchloe, D. Shekro, J. Wheeler, C. Hoeb. Not present: M. MC- Calla. M. Miller. The 1957 Terrace Park Junior High Basketball Team compiled a 6 won and 7 lost record. High scorer for the small but speedy and 4 E ' C ih' spirited squad was center, Jerry Fender. P OUR RECORD TP 30 TP 40 TP 31 TP 48 TP 36 TP 33 TP 41 TP 41 Country Day 38 . . . .... ..... S haronville 28 . . . ........ Mariemont 39 . . . . . Mt. Washington 33 . . . ....... Madeira 40 . .. . . Branch Hill 34 .. Indian Hill 34 . . . . . . Anderson 49 ROW I, left to right: J. Spurling, W. Kenter, S. Ross, D. Kipp, J. Kindred. ROW 2: C. Todd, R. Smith, B. Wiebold, H. Ritchie, B. Bartels, G. Faynrd. ROW 3: M. Stedron, P. Kennedy, T. Preston, J. Fender, Allison, B, Bowman, R. Zach. Coach: Bick. Page sixty-one Te rracc Terrace Terrace Terrace Terrace Air f . fxgi-?QrgT'f. Q .0 Q 5 ,., .4 1 HOW I, ieft to right: D. Butts. ROW 2: D, Thompson, D. Droescher, D. Meyers, N. Mead, J. Allen, P, Kocar, M. Tumbleson. ROW 3: R. Todd, S. Johnson, M. Peterson, S, Diefendorf, N. Butts. ROW 4: D. Stedron. VARSITY SCORES RESERVE SCORES Park 4 Indian Hill Terrace Park Indian Hill Park 2 Mariemont Terrace Park Maricmont Park 2 Sycamore ...... Terrace Park Sycamore .. .. Park 2 Sycamore ...... Terrace Park Sycamore .. .. Park 0 Madeira . . Terrace Park Madeira . . . . . ROW I, left to right: R. Leisure, J. Manly, B. McDonald, S. Hoffman, S. Heil, K.- Scherer, J. Masters. ROW 2: J. Itin, B. White, L. Rhein. ROW 3: L. Heil, L. Grayson, K. Ferriel. h , A , . -FYR-ik. ROW I, left to right: D. Butts, R. Todd, D. Stedran, L. Rhein, C. Tackx. ROW 2: L. Terwilleger, J. Manly, M. Mullikin, J. Allen, S. Diefendorf, Mrs. Wise. VARSITY RESERVE Terrace Park Terrace Park 38 Wyoming ,,, , , , 45 14 Wyoming ... . .. . . 16 32 Loveland .... . . . 29 16 LOVC121I1Cl - - - - - 12 31 Indian Hill . . . . . . 29 3 Indian Hill - - - - . 26 29 Milford ..... . . . 39 32 Milford .... . . 27 49 Mariemont 40 36 Mariernont .. 13 38 Madeira ............. 27 22 Madeira -........... 31 The Girls Varsity Basketball team enjoyed a season of six games. While the quintets from Wyoming and Milford offered more than our five could deal with, the results were victorious when we battled Loveland, Indian Hill, Mariemont, and Madeira. The reserves were not quite so fortunate and our side bagged only two out of the possible six games, with substantial scoring over Loveland and Milford. Everything considered, girls basketball this year concluded with the feeling that it had been a good season, and that everyone was rewarded sufliciently by the experiences of playing some rather formidable teams. R01 I left to right: D. Myers, B. McDonald, R. Hull, N. Butts ROW 2.' E. Sells, P. Farra, S. Heil, J. Vanhoose, B. Sam- mons A Adams. Peterson, S. Page sixty-three Waffeqfad ROW I, left to right: J. Manly, R. Todd, W. Harmon, G. Gillette. ROW 2: N. Butts, L. Grayson, J, Vanhoose, A. Adams, B. White, Mrs. Wise, Coach. The volleyball team was able to get only one school to challenge in competition this year, and that turned out to be almost more than the Terrace Park girls could handle. They improved as the season advanced, however, and gave them one good walloping, 70-35. This seemed to even things out, for in the last game Sycamore came back and beat us by the narrow margin of only two points. Page sixty-four Terrace Park Sycamore 27 . 41 35 39 70 35 14 16 ROW I, left to right: D. Myers, R. Todd, M. Peterson, C. Tackx, R. Leisure, B. Sammons, W. Harmon, L. Grayson, D. Butts. Not Prexent: S. Arnold, K. Scherer. 3 r v .1 .-Jw: s --:r.f.- wr ' .sv . . , fsgglgxifshi , .. .Q S't,,,,..2s' ..,h, .it 1,7 ge. - K N55 U A X 0 TRACK, left to rightg ROW I: S. Heil, J. Ouzts, M. Tumbleson, R. Todd, D. Stedran, J. Manly, D. Thompson, B. Sammons, STANDING: R. Thornberry, C. McCarty, D. Myers, B. White, N. Butts, B. McDonald, P. Gibbs, L. Rhien, D. Butts, Mrs. Wise, coach. ' '7'Z46640tds SOFTBALL, left ta right, ROW I: L. Grayson, P. Farra, S. Mullikin, S. Heil, Manly, J. Masters, N. Butts, B. Sammons. ROW 2: D. Droescher, B. McDonald, S. Johnson, R. Thornberry, P. Gibbs, L. Rhien, B. White, D. Butts, Mrs. Wise, Coach. Page sixty-five W. 1 ....,-qw-m.,..n,.,r-..-,,-,.,. 'S I I , 1 A W..!,,,g.:...,,,r,,.7T,Z,.,:,.r--,,.-..-..w-- ,..,....-N W.. ..,,x ?mWT,.,1. H fm-..,,....... .V -...,,. ...,,,. -,.. . . -.,,.,,,,.-...W -...,, WV ,aww . . ,. ,sm sm, . - .,gQ.- -A an .. av . H an-' . 'lmguwl s .tv ,N .,,,,,.,J ., W mv . .. i V A 3 Q. 6 ' Q iv' - R ' 1 Q L, .. lr' W, 2'g3N X In Mat f ' 11 1? ' 2 'dl' ,AQ Riel? K. 1, MN' .J ,Lrg an . ,, an , It . G. -., if K 5 iff .. P . ' 1, , s Page sixty-six ROW I, left to right: J. Cooper, B. johnson, B. Davidson, T. McDonald, B. Fox, J. Spees. ROW 2: H. Gallagher, T. Daily, L. Moore, D. Fender, C. Lindell, Mr. Rutenschroer. ROW 3: D. Kipp, T. Marsh, S. Kipp, D. Worley, J. Rockaway, S. Helffrich, J. Allison. Z Mr. Rutenschroer's baseball team really got off to a fine start. Be- cause Madeira and Milford games were rained out, Indian Hill was our opener, and they were defeated by our men with a score of 6-0. The second game, also with Indian Hill, gave us the victory at 11-2. Sharonville succumbed at 21-2 and again at 9-0. Syca- more gave us our first defeat, 4--6. Remaining games were with Elder, Loveland, Deer Park, and Milford. w 'Q Vx 5, . . . , .5 Q - .Q , 3 , Q 4 B, y kizq -Q . . is ' . ' 'xx is pf W - X ,wi si X JK al s R A 'ir sv' 5 T LEFT TO RIGHT: Strickmeyer, D. Morgan, T. Witt, D. Sparrow, M. Milford, Mr. Avery, Coach. The golf team got off to a bad start, losing to Colerain, 8-0, and Sharonville, 6-2. The next games ended in wins with Taylor, 6-2, and Mt. I-Iealthy, 5-3. We hope this was an indication of good things to come in the games with Indian Hill, Sycamore, and Glendale. The featured event for the year was the District Golf Tourney on May 17. ROW I, left to right: T. Hoffman, W. Ford, M. McCalla, T. Gallagher, T. Cannon, B. Sasser, P. Phineger. STANDING: B. Kocar, T. Curtis, J. Greig, R. Bretcher, J. Bellamy, J. Massman, K. Sanderfer, B. Walton, Mr. Towle, Coach. The Terrace Park thinclads boasted an impressive array of Junior division runners and jump- ers who gained considerable points in the varsity meets against older and stronger upper- classmen. The most satisfying meet of the season was a triangular affair with Madeira and Loveland. The Bulldogs outpointed the Mustangs and the Tigers 23-13-1, respectively. xiii' 16 J X, - .f h. . .hi Q f lf' Quad 14 1 PI It IOTO left to right Fox l D IX ulsun Nlr M ery LOIVER PHOTO B Ohn ez son B D tx irlson Mr Rutensehroer 'Z gf W .- P 'J ?lEil!Hlll Q Terrace Park can certainly he proud of the record it made this yr-ur as fur as sportsmanship is concerned. By holding our tongues when they needed holding. following the directions of our cheerleaders, and using just plain common sense, we pulled through with the Good Sportsmanship awards in both foot- ball and basketball. As Mr. Avery and Mr. Rutensehroer said when they made the presentation before the student body, This is one time that the glory does not lie with the teams alone. Every student, parent, faculty member, and other person who went to the games has a right to the pride he feels in this accomplishmentf' First impressions are the most important, but last im- pressions are likely to he remembered longer. Since this year was our last year to make an impression for Terrace Park High School, let's hope it is remembered fora long time. Pnuv wixly-mini Page seventy ROIV I, left to right: D. Droescher, L. Kinncy, S. Itin, A. Adams, M. Lang, Platt, P. Bukel L. Terwillcger. ROW 2: B. Fcrriel, C. Ash, R. Stcvcnson, R. Hull, R. Gammons, L. Kirby B. Bowman, L. Brown, S. Rubenkoenig, J. Bellamy. ROW 3: E. Droescher, G. Gallagher, K, Atchley, J, Atchley, N. Grayson, R. Todd, F. Webber, R. Smith, J. Marcum, B. Spressc J. McGee, D. Kerr, R. Besihman, B. Parker, D. Ferriel. W. Weber, J. Wood, M. McCalla, R Stone, E. Annett, Mossman, T. Hoff, T. Tooker. STANDING: S. Bibens, D. Hussey, J Parker, K. Scherer, D. Steclron, J. Badanes, Mr. Tate. efvmce 29 Zane! s F I AA Among the notable contributions of the 'l'erraee Park High Sehool Band for this year were the appearances in the Labor Day Parade and Concert, the Milford Parade. the University of Cineinnatils Band Day, Xavier University's Pee XVee Football Game, the Spring Concert at Ter- race Park, and the final appearance at graduation. Other than all these special events the hand was there adding color and spirit to all our football games. Klr. Tate and the members of the hand are to be heartily eommended for their share in the enrichment ol' sehool life at Terrace Park. A thrill which we all experienced at the dillerent sports events is that Iirst glimpse of the majorettes as they made their appearance, herald- ing the approaeh ot the hand. 'l'he majorettes appeared at all football games and at a good portion of the basketball games this year. Carol Wiehold. head majorette. and Mary Ann 'l'ooker, our diminutive mascot, appeared on television on Novem- ber 22, 1956. Those who were fortu- nate euough got a elose-up of these students who helped so much to keep our reputation for the year at a high level. ROIV I, left to righl: P. Kocar, M. Tooker, L. Heil. ROW 2: B. Sleevys, C. W'iebold, Anderson. ROIV 3: S. Johnson, B. Taylor. ty- I S Ib Page seventy-one K4 Vu-1 'X '7x if Q3 '7 su: QQ. ve.: sr .4 - A i kv , . 45,7 . K V3.7 f - ' 1 I U tw H sw W 4- Q- ' Q- i U., D 4 l 1 , ROW I, left to right: Mr. Tate, B. Taylor, D. Droescher, J. Dunham, S. Arnold, G. Gil- lette, A. Ouzts. ROW 2: M. Thornberry, Johnson, B. McDonald, Laine, K. Ferriel, R. Leisure, P. Perry. ROW 3: P. Gibbs, T. Hoff, D. Myers, A. Adams, J. Allen, S. Heil, T. Preston. ROIV 4: C. Dailey. C. Julizm, L. Jones, M. Tumbleson, P. Kennedy, P. Gross- nickle, K. Scherer. ROW 5: J. Vanhoose. R. Bretcher, J. Bellamy, T. Gallagher, W. Ford, S. Kipp, R. Todd. Wand ROW I, left to right: J. Scull, M. Martin, B. White, N. Griflis, D. Butts, S. Hoffman ROW 2: T. Ferris, D. Kipp. Clark, S. Bibens, P. Kofar. Masters. ROW' 3: N. Butts, B Sammons, L. Terwilleger, W. Waite, P. Ferra, S. Diefendorf, J. Krummert. ROW 4: J. Ouzts M. Dean, Spees, S. Smith, M. Peterson, Manly. ROW 5: Parker, D. Worley, B. Howard T. Witt, D. Stedron, D. Hussey, C. Wiebold. O I sqlfn ROW I, left to right: M. Dean. P. Koear. S. Hussey, D. Stedron, A. Adams, M. Stone. ROIV 2: W. Ford, J. Bellamy. J. Parker. STANDING: L. Terwilligar, T. Gallagher, T. Witt. FAR RIGHT, Mr. Tate, director. The mixed chorus appeared at our special Christmas program just before the holi- days and presented many musical selections. They sang for the graduation exercises and at the Music Boosters' Awards Dinner which was held on April 5 for all of the musical organization here at Terrace Park. The most ambitious project for the chorus was the presentation of the operetta, Meet Arizona. Based on a western theme, the operetta was presented on May 17, 1957. Lettie ....... Larry Benson Emily ....... . . Rennie ....... Arizona Tom Jack Guldy . Cappy ....... . . . Aunt Lavinia Bertie ...... Antonio . . . Carlotta . . . Maria .. Carlos ...... Tonita Sunrise . . . . Lillian Terwillegar Tim Gallagher Marietta Dean Dallas Hussey . . Joe Bellamy . Todd Witt Mark McCalla . . . . . . Anne Adams Dudly Mclver . . . Wayne Ford . . . Dee Stedron .. Peggy Kocar . . . . . . Jake Parker . . . . . Marcia Stone Page seventy-three Q - . l HF ' ju... , A .. t -5-9 - A Q - l I we - 'fn M :I - ,N 4-+ ' , . f .,'v' 73' . 'N 'Y ,K J I tv ,, , , ,E V1 , 35 A 'lv HOME ECONOMICS WINNERS, SEATED, left to right: B. Taylor, D. Rice, Clark, S. Arnold, D. Droesrhcr, STANDING: J. Masters, J. Shaw, C. Julien, D. Myers, J. Van- hoose, D. Butts, D. Stedron, Not present: P. Caplinger, C. Cook, G. Gillette, R. Leisure, D. Martin, B. Mitchell, P. Newman, C. Riedel, Miss Blank, Advisor. Terrace Park Home Economics students, under Miss Blank's supervision, carried away the lion's share of awards at the Carthage Fair. They received the sweepstakes ribbon for first place in the style show, and their Home Economics projects took three Firsts, four seconds, and six third places. Mr. Leming's Industrial Arts Class distinguished itself by receiving many awards, too. Firsts went to M. Arnold, R. Bossett, F. Strunk, E. Coy, and D. McCelland, a second to D. Williams, and thirds to B. Bohl, J, Menchhofer, and D. Worley. Mr. ShcHield's Art students expressed their talents in various ways and ranked well at the Carthage Fair. In Crafts, N. Butts and B. McDonald received seconds, Black Print, E. Coy- second, Portraiture, B. Marshall-first, Stylized Design, A. Kirby, P. Lloyd, T. Marsh-third, Three-Dimensional Design, A Kirbyfthirdg open competition, K. Maerki-third. We can certainly be proud of all three of these departments for the glory they have brought to our school. Page seventy four A -vf-1, ' ART WINNERS, zen to right: N. Butts, A. Kirby, B. McDonald, B. Marshall, T. Marsh, P. Lloyd. INDUSTRIAL ARTS WINNERS, left to right: Menchhofer, D. Worley, R. Bosset, Mr. Leming, F. Strunk, M. Arnold. A91 gr. 1 .nw Page seventy-five 4614 J'-W TW fa ww no QT! ,Q A .. .N 'xx v Q X tkw WJ Ayr is SEATED, left to right: J. Spees, Advertising Managerg M. Peterson, Business Manager S. Diefendorf, Editorg J. Itin, Assistant Editor, R. Todd, Circulation Manager. STANDING A. Kirby, Publicity Manager, T. McDonald, Art Editor, Mr. Constable, Advisorg D. Thomp- son, Copy Editor. The famed Bullbook Room ,J inf , . V HC OV? Everybody knows what an annual staff does-they put out an annual. This task involves a lot of equipment and a need for storage space. Until this year the annual staffs had the equipment but not the storage space. However, the Annual and Bulldog were both fortunate enough this year to get per- mission to take over the old teachers' room on the second floor of the main building. They named this catch-all the Bullbook Room f Bulldog bookj. They equipped the room with a typewriter, two chairs, and set to work. In looking back at previous Terrace Park Annuals, the year brought improvement of some kind. They realized that they haven't yet reached perfection, but they hope that this final edition at least contains the traditional improvements over last year. plus Yearbook equals Bull- Hle cabinets, a table, some staff has noticed that each Our photographer e f XX In - ,it 1 Y Page seventy-six , G up a picture. erry Greig, lines i 4 M. Mary tends to the fxling. SEATED, left to right: B. McDonald, N. Scales, M. Milford, R. Leisure. STANDING: B. Hoeb, S. Marsh, T. Ferris. Not present: J. Buder, S. Arnold, C. Todd, B. Sasser, S. Heil. The staff mans the concession stand. -.A uv - ' A mf I Page seventy-seven ., , c... ,-I M X ,qt ,,,ff i S- at -H-1. ...Xxx it A' -N xx- 4, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hoffman, Fourth page Editor, L. Terwillegar, Third page Editor, Mr. Effler, advisor, C. Scott, Business Manager, L. Heil, Assistant Editorg A. Adams, Editor-in-chief, N. Zink, Circulation Manager, T. Cannon, Front page Editor. de? A new management policy was the key to this year's enlarged Bulldog. Page editors were selected and took the job of preparing the four pages. The editor-in-chief and assistant editor were able to supervise all the proceedings. This has made the paper more a school project, rather than an 'geclitoris projectf, STANDING, left to right: P. Perry, J. Buder, B. Sammons, A. Kirby, J. Wiley, S. Diefen- dorf, M. Winters, D. Kirby, J. Ouzts, D. Butts, B. Bowman. SITTING: R. Bretcher, S. Heil, M. Peterson, D. Stedron, R. Leisure, T. Tooker. Not in picture, B. Davidson. , ,W . .. .s.,.......,,.... ..........,.- U I PM Page seventy-eight TO THE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy help run the movie. BOTTOM: Pretty good movie, huh ? 6 Student Council undertook the organiza- tion of a Canteen this year. The Canteen functioned after most of the home basket- ball garnes. The idea caught on fast with other students. They enjoyed the opportun- ity of having a place to eat, dance, play cards, and see movies. ? . The Juniors and Student Council did a fine job on this year's Homecoming. Student Council had charge of the floats, all of which proved to be both unique and attractive. There was something extra special about the Eighth Grade float that made it take top honors, though. Leslie Jones made an attractive queeng her attendants were Lor- raine Trusty, Norma Butts, Dottie Thompson, and Jane Ouzts. We won the game with Madeira 47-6, making the day a complete success. To end things up in grand style, the juniors gave the customary Homecoming Dance that night. The theme was Danc- ing and Dreaming and everybody had fun doing just that. -l- . . ,-A1- - .- A Y W-V :fa ---Y - f O si V44 Mu. . 5 5 5 55:95am A0952-W0 t 0 X 0 51 s .H 1 sindg THE CAST, Left to Right: T. Hoffman, J. Itin, L. Heil, D. Williams, S. Hoffman, C. Lindell, M. Milford, T. Tookcr, L. Tcrwilleger, A, Kirby, P. Perry, D. McCclland, N. Mead, B. Murray, P. Kocar, D. Fender, W. Buschard, B. Ferris, M. Pence, D. Martin. On December l5. l956, the Junior Class presented XVe Were Young That Year' under thc direction of Mr. Constable. If the success of the event was measured by the size of the audience, the Class of '58 really had a smash hit on their hands. Don't letlem push you around, Mike. Leave them alone, you pests. Can't you see they're trying This is one of the more to Watch the show. technical sides of the show. i. Page eighty-one 7757 7001 The King, Tom Tookcr. and thc Qu4'c'n. Phovbc Lloyd. The- King' and Qucvn :xml lhvir vourt. 1,1-fl lo aiglzl: 'If Dillly. L, Trusly. T. Tookcr, P. Lloyd. I I.. Ilcil, D. Fender, C. Wivlmld. Not prmcrzf: IS, Murxxly. iq if 4 x W-f i 'll 7 A QM r' ll p.,, . 'ur 7 g ..,f :Fi l., tw , N at -- x A sa P K . B f ...T S pl-'-1 x in The King and Queen and their court lead the guests into dinner. The 1956-57 prom this year was one to be renieniherecl, It was held at the Terrace Park Country Club, April 26, 19571 the music was supplied by the Bulhnoose Band. and the theme was Celestial Garden. It also was the last Terrace Park junior-Senior Prom. After the prom there were a movie at Mt. Lookout Theatre, two open houses, and breakfast at school. The Juniors elected Phoebe Lloyd and Tom Tooker as their Prom Queen and King. It must have been a good dinnerg they're all eating. 'i'5'.,-vifv fl, :J'A:r5i2BflAA:lfn28 4 zatsttzxtf- QU - ,ff ll 6.14.1-i .7 This yvai' thc' CAA Formal was hclnl on lVI8.l'Cl1 2. at thc Tv1'1':1CC Park gym. Thr' tlivinc-, appropriate for the month, was HSll21lHI'OCk lslvf' The crowning of Miss GAA and Man of tho Yvar was thc high point of thc evening. Miss GAA, Shirley lrjlvi-l'IlLl0l'l-, was chosvn from among the svnior girls who wvrc Cligiblc-. Thx lNTz1n of the Yvar. Rob lj21X'lClSOIl. was c-lc-ctccl from among thc boys of the ninth through thc twclfth graclcvs. So this cvvnt won't, faclc from their memorivs, Bob and Shirley 1'0CCivvcl Cngravvcl bmcelvts. N. Page eighty-four ff. fi, emi- xx r X, 5 .ff up ' 1 I' Q' Q The Christmas dance this year was sponsored by GAA. This event occurred Deccmber 22, 1956 at the Newtown gym and was called Crystal Fantasy. 757 I ,S Page eighty-six 33 of P P .. -5, F .35 11 it 1 A-F 1 Q! 'C I' wax 1. Nice? donkey. 2. ohhh, look! 3. Wait a minute! 4. No ruff stuff now, keep it clean. 5. Hey, Janet, what's wrong? 6. 1.2.3, up! 7. No cheating! 8. Giddy upg 9. Did the donkeys decide to have a party of their own? 10. Congratulations Mert! ll. Catch it, Janice! 12. What are ya waitin' for? 13. Hey, Mr. Reece, watcha got there? 14. ...and here comes BEETLEBOMB up on the outside... 15. Boy, do they ever look Cute! 16. Careful, you might hurt the donkey. sg Q 6 Q- s 4' , '5 'Man .M My we SHXLM KX Page eighty-seven Compliments ol' TECH-ART 'NC- THE CLOTHESHORSE sHoP 750 Mai SWT' Main and Man streets TE. 1.3236 Milford' Ohio Milford. Ohio LAHKE HARDWARE INC. Two Convenient Locations 2725 Erie Ave. North East Plaza Shopping Center EA. 1-1879 Galbraith and Plainheld Roads Toro Power Mowers Paint-Glass-Hardware-Housewares--Garden Supplies We Deliver Anvwhere l Compliments of CENTRAL FEED AND SUPPLY MILFORD SOHIO SERVICE STATION t Milford Te. I-3041 C. H. Wizvniiiwrii, Proprietor ' Milford. Ohio Mi. T-9850 gc eighty-eight HOMER COYLE USED CARS Milford, Ohio GEO. LINKE Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Supplies Electric Water Heaters Te. 1-3368 TE. 1-4200 233 Main St. Milford, Ohio Q R N MILPOINT DAIRY BAR C' Q D 715 Main Street Milford, Ohio , ,WIC m L, tt,, Q w N fi C-Qflfenr, open ll A.M. to Midnight W if M Q 4,-sr' . u ' A l'lli Phone Te. I-4514 f m X .E Order your choice of sandwiches and by the time you get Q here to pick them up. theylll be piping hot. wrapped and Q, . Q, .R ready to take home or to your place of employment. ARNOLD AND LUDLOW ,, Service Station-Sohio Products Main and Church Streets LO. 1-9850 Newtown, Ohio 4 0 pomf Je C Q, r .'i1?...--- t on 'Mez V ' ,m,..,,-s it-A Z2 - , V. W 'nf I I I N .n - iid 'K' D A x x. X I Q ISU-w Alt Compliments of TERRACE PARK LUMBER CO. LEE MEN'S WEAR 6936 Madisonville Road Marie mont Arrow lnterwoven Mallory Jantzen, Botany Hickok Clothing Beau Brummell Page eighty-nine Wedding Announcements Printing of all kinds SPAETH PRINTING SERVICE 4 Water Street Milford Mi. 7-1555 THE WUND CO. Shoes, Dry Goods, Hosierw Ladies', Menis 81 Childrenis Wear Milford, Ohio MONROE FUNERAL HOME Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3172 RAHN'S BARBECUE Milford, Ohio PENN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER CENTER 6902 Murray Avenue 9 Madison Place BR. 1-1758 O'Brian Paints Painter Supplies Compliments of JOHNSON'S DRUGSTORE Milford, Ohio TE. 1.3200 Compliments of sMYTH's ics CREAM AND DELICATESSEN BEN FERN Fermrraft Rustic Post and Rail Felice- Tyler Avenue East Milford M1. 7-1890 Milford Ohio TE lows Wits 'Is-4-gwgg, - A COMPLETE MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE THE MAI L-WAY ADVERTISING co. ' PRINTING ' IMPRINTING ' MULTIGRAPHING ' MIMEOGRAPHING ' VARI-TYPING ' MULTILITHING ' PLANOGRAPHING ' ART WORK ' ADDRESSING ' MAILING ' MAILING LISTS ' OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY 229 EAST SIXTH STREET MAIN I-2300 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING Emergencv repair service Electric sewer service Ruud water heaters sales and installation Complete remodeling and repairing Phone MO 10025 GEILER PLUMBING AND HEATING 3228 Harrison Ave Cincinnati II Ohio FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY LARRY CONOVER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE is YKFA 2 K 34 . g : fi 428 Main Street Milford, Ohio TE. I-3381 Open Evenings Compliments of MILLCROFT INN Mill and Water Streets Milford, Ohio TE 1 3031 P ge nin ty-two ' i 27 ALLEN M. LUDLOW Farms, Homes, City Property 414 Main Street, Milford Branch Ofhces in Goshen and Pleasant Plain Res. Phone TE. 1-2607 Ofhce Phone TE. I-2474 MI. 7-9846 SID'S DELICATESSEN AND ICE CREAM BAR Milliorcl. Ohio Complim ents of Stop and Shop at ART'S BARGAIN MART NELSON BUICK Milford, Ohio Route 50 Milford. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of MILFORD DRY CLEANERS MILFORD MQTORS, INC. Compliments of TE. 1-3579 439 Main Street PINEWOOD GROCERY Milford, Ohio slit , 1 fri E 'H ,JW H- .te, .. ' i' X i'7i -. .,.. 4 X SALES SERVICE PARTS Mariemont, Ohio SQ MILFORD SHELL sekvlce KUHN'S BARBER SHOP Main 81 High Streets Vlciron Kim, Jn. Mi. 7-9848 200 Main Street Milford, Oh HERMANN'S GREEN HOUSE HARRY'S DECORATIVE SUPPLY puwal D,,S,g,1S-p1amS-w.1f1d1,,gS- czfirsages 229 Main sir .-.f 1 Milford. ohio W9 Wife Flowers TE' I-3232 TE. 1.3264 TE. 1-3977 TE. l-4938 Paws' WaH a'W' Limleum 435 Main Simi Maiford, Ohir MARIEMONT 54 to S1 STORE BRUNNER'S SERVICE STATION 6932 Mains f,,1x 1111- BR. 1-0523 1: .,1.1 pi.-13 om- S1011 smavf- 1:1 11.- 111111111 27, om., caiiessm-1 f-f- Pmfim-is TE. 1-2120 Terra 1-f- Park. Ohio Terrace Park MARKET Ohio FRANK BOKMAN'S PHARMACY The Prescription Storev Phone TE. 1-3810 120 Main Street Milford, Ohio Page ninety-five Compliments of PAINT s. WALLPAPER stone M 'F0RD HARDWARE 223 Main Street Milford Ohio BR 17711 TE, 1-3021 WHITLEY S PARKVIEW SUPER MARKET Newtown Ohl0 Loveland, Ohio CRAMER S SOHIO SERVICE Terrace Park, Ohio Mariemont, Ohio Ladies Sportswear-Shoes S 81 S TELEVISION Street Newtown, Ohio Compliments of s. s. GATCH INSURANCE AGENCY Co, Complete Insurance Service Milford, Milford, Ohio TE. l-3321 DAIRY CORNER CREAMY WHIP Newtown, Ohio Cones, Malts, Shakes, Sundaes,Floats, Soft Drinks THE DOUBLE B The Home of the Western Fried Chicken The Best That Money Can Buy Page ni ty HORN DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH MOTORS 612 Lila Mi1ford,Ohio TE. 1-4700 JOHN C. CRAVER FUNERAL HOME 529 Main Str:-vt Milford, Ohio TE. 1-3134 KRUSE'S MINUTE CAR WASH 6015 Wcmoster Pike, Route 50, Fairfax Cincinnati 27, Ohio Originators ofthe Corrugated Can JAMES KRUSEMOWHH Open 7 Days a Week BR. 1-9772 DAIRY KOTTAGE Vvoostor Pike Fairfax, Ohio BlLL'S BARBER SHOP Newtown, Ohio Page nina-ty-right HAINES SPORTING GOODS 6914 Miami Avenue, Mariemont BR. I-4335 Athletic, Hunting, Fishing Equipment-View Master, Hobby, Photographic Supplies Gateway to Beauty Service Inc. MARIEMONT BEAUTY SERVICE 6837 Wooster Pike BR. 1-9890 lH, . lt'1B . ,J 2 ,1 THE GINABEA SHOPPE Milford, ohio MI. 7-1170 The House of Beautiful clothes for beautiful women Compliments of KERN'S DRIVE-IN Try our Deluxe QSO deliciousl Compliments of WIEBOLD'S STUDIO Q-. 5 A Fine Art Restoration il K Q I Terrace Park lj p I ohio 4720 Eastern Avenue EA. 1-5222 NEWTOWN HARDWARE 88 Church Street LO. I-6032 CRAFT SHOP 6758V2 Bramble Madison Place BR. I-3642 Artist. Leather, Ceramic, Model, and Hobby Supplies Copper Enameling Supplies. Stamp and Coin Supplies Page ninety-nine F Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CARL BEHRINGER, Owner Milford, Ohio LUENNE'S THRIFT E MARKET 102 Church Street Newtown, Ohio CURLESS BROS. SOHIO SERVICE Complimems of -9 T4,,. A , IW ' Q VA ,NXA .- g at Main 81 house 'i Wallace of Milford flowers . 4307 Ohm Plain- MI. ville 1-984-4 BR- 1-6174 Compliments of BOB WILLIAMS CHEVROLET-oLDsMoBlLE New Cars Used Cars Right at the Milford Bridge U. S. 50 East Milford TE. 1-3444-1 Page one hundred .,,,,- 1: t -1 .gg:v,.g, V, A , ' MG' 3 THE CINCINNATI GEAR ,qQ, I ' aka CUMPANY E QPNUQ M i ilz 7 f ' I -- .. .... 2 '2-, V: 'I ' 'Q QKW n:srAunANYs.lNconronA1':o 'iii' GCaI'S . . . lmerica's mostfamousdouble-deck hamburger-the original Big Boy Good Gears Only :IL 2 ,I HS SANDWWH at Y Popular Filet de Solo Sandwich BIIAWIIY UID steak sandwich X' A 1 .,:..': v o . f . I ii A::- :,. 2 1:': , 1- ' 1 075 ',:5f.:E:E,:..: -,,, I I V.: I A I V is-Vx-Q. V :I 1ff.2EI ' ' I-1: r ! -X ORDER IY PHONE AND TAKE IM HOME MARIEMONT HARDWARE, INC. 694-0 Madisonville Road Mariemont 27, Ohio BR. 1-0235 Foy Fine Paints Glidden Spred Satin MADISON PLACE PHARMACY RABY'S FINER GOODS Prescriptions and Gifts 217 Main Greeting Cards Milford, Ohio 4-210 Plainville Road Br. 1-1566 Ph. Ml. 7-1120 B EST WISHES from THE ANNUAL STAFF Page one hundred-one SULLIVAN, ISAACS, AND SULLIVAN, ARCHITECTS Wm. Leuvelink 81 Sons, Contractors puts you atyourSparkIing best Qifilf'-if A 5 X -DN -1 , n ak, g Ln I, 1 'f fi ill l - -' 4 IE. l 'I Ib gr i flwiil ip- I 4 if , J ' qi . H' J ff 1 H I 11, 1 if ' .Q E, Q 5 A' iss-' x X I, . -I That great taste of Coke makes life more fun CSO delicious even the bubbles taste better, Gives a bright little lift to everyone lSo refreshing you can Q the difference when it's Coca-Colal ke is a registered trade-mark. P Q I l d t 4 4,47 Pwwme The first Terrace Park School was located at the corner of Elm Avenue and lVooster Pike. This small brick structure, which is still standing, was built in 1832 and was used until 1913 when the present main building was completed. The first commencement with one graduate was held in 1890. Terrace Park received its charter as a first grade high school October 18, 1921. Terrace Park School has grown property-wise as well as student wise. The acquisition of four acres of adjacent land in 1955 made pos- sible the addition of a modern section to the main brick building. This project consisted of six classrooms, a library, and a cafeteria. Plans were then made for 10 additional rooms, to be added to the new wing. At their completion use of the old colony, built in 1931, was terminated. The new colony, an adequate stucco struc- ture, dates back to 1939. As the number of buildings, pupils, and faculty members increased, the curriculum tripled and the extra- curricular activities flourished. Through its long history Terrace Park High School achieved a respected place in the county system. However, this will be the last entry to the history of Terrace Park High School, for in the fall of 1957, Terrace Park Students will go to Mariemont high school while Newtown students go to Forest Hills High School. Page one hundred-three Page one rt , 4 A Adams, Anne .... 16, 17, 34, 46, 51, 63, 64, 70, 72,73,78 Ader, Linda ................................. 42 Aicholtz, Charlotte ............................ 40 Allen, Janice ...... .... Allison, James ..... Allison, Mrs. R. D, .. Alter, Cheryl ..... Anderson, Jack . . Anderson, Judith . . . Anderson, Phyllis Argenbright, Roger Arnold, Mike ..... Arnold, Susan .... Ash, Carolyn ..,. Atchley, Joanne . .. Atchley, Stephan Atkins, Earlene ..... Avery, Mr. Richard .... B Baker, Carol Sue Baker, Gloria ..... Baker, John ....... Baker, Kenneth .... Baker, Rose Mary Barrere, William . .. Bartels, William . . . Bell, Gordon ...... Bellamy, Joseph .... Bibens, Sandy .... Bick, Mr. J. R. .. Bickel, Phyllis ...... Bilby, Annabelle ...... Blank, Miss Carolyn .... Bossett, Penny ........ Bossett, Ralph ....... Bowman, Robert .... Brackett, William .... Bretscher, Betty Bretscher, Rudy .... Brock, Janice .... Brown, Davison . .. Brown, Eliza ..... Buder, Judith .... Burger, Lynn ..... Buschard, Preston Buschard, Wilma .. Butler, Becky . .. 17, 34, 49, 50, 51, 62, 63, 72 42,54,61,66 14 ............44 40,60 36,48,49,5l,71 40 ................40 17, 34, 75 .. 38, 48, 49, 51, 72, 74 ..............44, 70 ....44, 70 38 ... 3, 54, 58, 67, 68 ..43 ..42 ....4o ....4o ........33 ...........40 33,42,61 38, 47, 60, 67, 70, 72, 73 13,42,70,72 61 .. 42 ..42 3 .......42 .. 36, 54, 75 44,61,70,73 17,34 61 38, 47, 54, 67, 72, 78 38 .......42, 70 36, 51, 78 ...........40 43 36, 51, 64, 81 Butts, D665 .. ........ 18, 34, 50, 51, 56, 57, 62, Butts, Norma ..... 40, 51, C Cannon, Terrence .... Caplinger, James . . . Caplinger, Judith . . . Caplinger, Pat ........ . . Carmack, Mr. Eldred .... Carroll, Don ......... Castor, Douglas . .. Chapman, Pat .. . Clark, Joyce . . . Clark, Judith ........ Clark, Mrs. Marcy . .. Clopton, Joyce ..... Collins, James ...... Cone, Mrs. H. S. ..... . Constable, Mr. Charles . .. Cook, Carol .......... hundred and four 63, 64, 65, 72, 74, 78 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72, 75 16, 18, 34, 46, 52, 67, 78 43 ....40 .. 3 ....43 .......42 ..........42 49,51, 74 36,43,49,72 ..........44 ....43 .....14 8,76 36,46 Z Cooper, Gary . . . Cooper, James . . . Coy, Edgar .... Curee, Robert . . . Curtis, Sally ..... Curtis, Thomas . . . D Daily, Carolyn .... Daily, Lawrence . . Daily, Thomas ..... Daulton, Priscilla Davidson, Robert . Davis, Michael .. Davison, Robert . Dean, Marietta . . Diefendorf, Shirley Dotson, Mr. Clyde Droescher, Dianna Dunham, Jo Del . E Efller, Mr. Victor F Farra, Pat ..... Fayard, George .. Fender, Donald .. Fender, Jerry .. . Ferriel, Bonnie . . . Ferriel, Kathy . . . Ferris, Beatrice .. .. 11, 18, '15,'34,'46, 51, 53,'47Q5'1l' 11, .. 38, 47, 'IIIS6 5 .........43 18, 34, 66 36 .........40 ............44 .. 33, 47, 54, 67 ......49,51,72 ............40 36, 54, 58, 66, 82 ............43 34, 54, 58, 66, 68 ............33 36 40,51,72,73 62, 63, 72, 76, 78 3 62, 65, 70, 72, 74 13, 38, 48, 51, 72 8, 78 51, 56, 63, 65, 72 42, 61 54, 53, 66, 31, 82 42,70 .. 40, 51, 62, 72 36,81 33,47,72,77 Ferris, Thomas . . . Ford, Ralph . . . Ford, Wayne . . . Fox, Robert .... Frakes, Larry .... 38, 47, 54, 60, 67, 72, 73 19, 34, 54, 53, 66, 68 Frakes, Sharon . . . . . . . 42 G Gallagher, Miss Eleanor .................... 8, 49 Gallagher, Hugh ................... 36, 54, 66 Gallagher, Tim .... . . . 13, 38, 47, 54, 60, 67, 72, 73 Gammons, Robert . .. ............... 43, 70 Gardiner, Jan ..... . .......... 38, 47 Gatch, William .... Geiger, Cheryl .. Gibbs, Pamela . . . Gillette, Gayle .... Grayson, Linda .... Gregston, Delores . . . Greig, Gerald .... Griflis, Nancy ..... Grossnickle, Peggy . .. H Hailey, Leslie .... Hailey, Robert .. Hailey, Warren .... Hall, Dan ....... Haller, William .... Hammack, Pat . . . Hammon, George . . . Hannon, Joseph Hargis, Phyllis .. . Hatfield, Alecla .... Havens, Jane ...... Hayes, Mrs. Alma . .. 38 33,51,65, 72 . . . 40, 51, 56, 57, 64,72 38, 49, 51, 62, 64, 65 38,47,54,57,67,76 40, 51, 72 36, 43, 51, 72 ..43 36 43 38, 54 40 ..48 ..40 .. 38 43 ..42 ..42 ..12 ,F , Heil, Lynne 36, 46, 47, 49, 51, 57, 62, 71, 78, Heil, Mr. Philip ........ .................... Heil. sum .... 11, 40, 49, 51, 56, 57, 62, 63, 65, Helflerich, Steve .... ................ 4 0, 54, Henderson, Margaret ..........,...,........ Hill. George ........ . . . Hinkle, Carol .... ....., Hoeb, Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . Hoeb, William . . . .. 13, 38, Hoff, Ted ..... ................... 4 0, Hoffman, Tony . . . .................... . 36, Hoffman, Sara ...... 36, 47, 48, 49, 51, 62, 72, Holt, Kent .................... Howard, Allen ....................... Howard, Betty . . . . . . . 36, Howell, Violet . . . .... . . . . Hubbard, Carl . .. ..... . . . . Hull, Ruth Ann .... ...... 4 0, 51, Hussey, Dallas . . 38, 47, 70, I Itin, Julie . . .... 36, 49, 51, 62, Itin,Sue... .......... J Jacob, Barbara ...... 63, 65, 72, Jacobs, Mr, William . . . . . Jameson, Johnson, Ardith .... Clifford . . . Johnson, Douglas .... 81, 82 14 72,78 60, 66 42 42 42 44, 61 47, 77 70, 72 67, 81 78, 81 42 42 46, 72 40 13, 38 63, 70 72, 73 76, 81 42, 70 42 0, 13 42 37, 47 Johnson, Robert .... .... 1 O, 11, 19, 34, 54, 58 66, 68 Johnson, Sylvia. .... 36, 40, 51, 62, 65, 71, 72 Jones, Leslie ............ 36, 48, 51, 72 Jones, Mike ...... ........... 4 0 Julien, Charles . . . ...... . . 43 Julien, Clarissa .. 39, 72, 74 K Kennedy, Pat .... . . 39, 48, 51, 72 Kennedy, Paul . .. .... 42 58, 61 Kenter, William ...... 42, 61 Kerr, Dixon ...... .... 4 4, 70 Ketchum, John . . . .... . . 40 Kincheloe, Carol .. 42, 61 Kindred, Jerry .... .... 4 2, 61 Kinkaid, Carol . . . .............. . . 40 Kinney, Lana .... .............. 4 2,70 Kipp, Daniel .... .. . Il, 42, 54, 61, 66, 72 Kipp, Lennie .... .......................... 3 9 Kipp, Stephen . . . ........... ll, 42, 54, 61, 66, 72 Kirby, Aim .... 36, 46, 47, 49, 51, 75, 76, 78, 81 Kirby, Doris .............. 39, 47, 49, 51, 78 Kirby, Edna ................................. 44 Kirby, Lois ................................ 42, 70 Klettner, Mrs. Catherine ....................... 12 Kocar, Peggy ..... 36, 48, 49, 51, 57, 62, 71 72, 73, 81 Kocar, William . . . ..................... 39, 47, 67 Koller, Mike .... ....... 4 0 Kraus, Gary ....... ......... 4 4 Kress, Mr. Alfred . . . ......... . . . 8 Kr-ummert, Joyce . . . .. . 19 34, 51, 72 L Lancastor, Barbara .. . . . 39, 48, 50 Lane, Judy ........ . . 40, 51, 72 Lang, Martha .... 43, 70 Lee, Mrs. J. C. .. 14 Leever, Maynard .............................. 43 Leisure, Rosemary Leming, Mr. Jay Lenderman, Mrs. E. H. Lindell, Carol ......... Linfert, Jeff ..... Lloyd, Mr. Alan . . 13, 40, 49, 51, 62, 64, 72, 77, 78 6, 75 .......... .. 14 ., 36,50,66,61 ..........40 14 Lloyd, Phoebe .... Lloyd, Sharon Lykins, Thomas .... M Maerki, Kent . . . Manly, J udy ..... Manly, Marjorie Marcum, Marcum, Don .... Jerry ..... Marsh, Mrs. Birdo Marsh, Sally ....... Marsh, Thomas .... Marshall, William Marshall, Kathryn ,... Martin, Donna ..... Martin, Mary Ann . .. Massman, Jerry .... Masters, Jo Ann .... Mathis, Mr. Henry . .. McCalla, Marcia . . . McCalla, Mark .... McCarty, Carol ........ McCarty, McClanahan, Thomas . Mrs. Charles . . . McClelland, David . . . McCollum, Judy . .. McCord, Barbara .. McCord, Susan .. 11, 36, 47, '.'. 46, '51','62,' 63, '64, ...44, 39, .ff '36,' 46 40, ..........39,54, 40, 41, 51, 62, 65, 13, 39, 47, McDonald, Betsy .......... 11, 13, 40, 41, 49, McDonald, Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Thomas . . . 11 McGee, McGee, Mr, Clarence . . . Mrs. Clarence . McGee, Glenn ....... McGee, John .. Mclver, Ann ...... Mead, Nancy ........ Menchhofer, Becky Menchhofcr, James Menke, William Meyers, Norman . .. Michaelson, Barry .... Milford, Michael . . . Miller, Melanie . Million, Lois ..., Million, Wilma ........ Mitchell, Barbara Montgomery, Mrs. Juliana Moore, Lonnie ..... . . . Morgan, Douglas . . . Mossman, Jeffrey . . . Mullikin, Sally . . . Murphy, Thomas .. ,'26,'34,' 46, 52, '54','56, f f 136 . I f '20,' ff '57,' 56 67. .. .... 37, Murray, Robert ..................... 37, 54, Myers, Dale ............................... Myers, Donna . . 13, N Napier, Faye Neal, Gary . . . Neal, Phyllis . . . Neeley, Jefl' .... Newman, Pat .. O Ouzts, Ann . . Ouzts, Carl .... Ouzts, Jane ...... Ouzts, Joan ........ Owens, Mr. H. R. Owens, Patricia . . . . 75, 40, 65, ....lw, 61, 66, 40, 51, 51, 60, 72, 67, 41, 36, 51, 75 66, 44, 62, 34, 77, . 1 48, ..... 9, . ........ ..'4.l, 44, 41, 49, 51, 63, 20, 34, 43, 51, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72 .f '1'1','i1 37 41 39,51, 21, 34, 50, 51, 57, 65, 72, 41, Page one hundred and five 1 1 Parker, James ........ Parker, Mrs. James B. Parton, Beverley .... Parton, Donna ..... Patton, Adrian .... Pence, Mary . . . Penny, Sheila . .. Perry, Patricia .... Peterson, Mary .... Pheneger, Paul . . . Platt, Judy ....... Popp, Edward .... Preston, Thomas . . . Proctor, Opal ..... Purdy, Mr. Norman . Q Quist, Susan . . . R Reece, Mr. Walter .... Rhein, Lynn ....... Rice, Donna ....... Richardson, Charles . Richardson, Gertrude Richey, Carol ..... Richey, Harold ..... Riedel, Carlene . ..... .. Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Rockaway, James . . . . . . . Ross, Simon ........ Rubenkoening, Harry Rubenkoening, Sigrid Rust, Jo Anne ...... Rutenschroer, Mr. Wilbur . S Sakler, Ronald ..... Sammons, Barbara ....... Sanderfer, Geraldine . . . . Sanderfer, Kenneth Sasser, Angela ..... Sasser, William . . . Scales, Norma .... Schaefer, Ingrid . . . ...'41, 7o, 72, .fill '34, 37, 48, 36, 37, 46, 51, 72, 78, 21, 3-1-,46,49, 50, 62, 63, 64, 72, 76, 11142, 54, .53,.6i, 7,9, 49, 51, 56, 62, 63, 39, '43, 11, 9, .. 39, 47, 54, 60, 42,43, 11, 16, 22, 34, 46, 9, 54, 60, 66, ' '57,'56,'5iQ 63, 64l'65,'72, 41, . '41','54, '66, 22,34, Schatzman, Marty .... .................... . . . Scherer, Kay ....... Schnell, Bunnie . . . Scott, Carolyn .... Scull, Judith . .. Sells, Eunice .... Sells, William .... Shanafelt, Maurice Shannon, Donna . . . Shaw, Edna Jean ..... Sheffield, Mr. Samuel Shekrow, Donna ..... Shockley, Betty .... Shocklcy, Charles . Shockley, Joann .... Showalter, Loretta .. Sleevys, Brenda ..... Smith, Roger .. . Smith, Sylvia .. Smith, Terry .... Somori, Marion Sparrow, Richard . . . Spees, Janet ...... Spees, John ...... Spresser, William . . . Page one hundred and six 38, 39, 47, 51, 62, 70, 16, 22, 34, 46, 39, 41,51, 41, '51, 11QQ'42Q . 41, 41,5l, ....42, 61, 41,5l, 39, 22, 34, 46, 52, 23, 34, 51, 72, 37,54,58, 39 : 73 14 41 41 48 81 43 81 51, 78 67 70 41 72 41 14 44 52 65 74 37 42 43 61 37 13 66 61 52 70 51 68 37 78 51 67 43 67 77 42 43 72 51 78 72 63 44 44 42 74 9 61 41 43 43 51 71 70 72 47 41 67 76 66 70 Sianrling, James . Stansbury, Diana . : ...... Stedron, Deborah . . 39, steam, Michael ..... Stollmaier, Mr. Arthur Stollmaier, Thomas . . . Stone, Marcia ......... Stone, Richard ........ Strickmeyer, Joseph .... Strunk, Autrey ...... Strunk, Fred ......... Sturgeon, Marsha . . . Swisher, Alan ...... Syphax, Robert .... T Tackx, Carol .... Tahse, Robert ..... Tate, Mr. Thomas .... Taylor, Betty ....... .... Terwilleger, Lillian . . . Thompson, Doris ........ Thomberry, Marcella . . 47, 62, 63, 65, 7o, 72, 73, 74, 78 bi sbl 41, 51, 3, 9, 70 51, 43, 47, 23, 41, 41, 63, 1 72: 23, 34, 46, 50, 51, 71, 72, 37, 63, 70, 72, 73, 76, 23, 34, 50, 51, 52, 62, 65, Thompson, Richard . . . ............... . . . . 37, Thomberry, Roberta ............. . ........ . . 51, Tiemeyer, Ned ................... ,.... . 24, 34, Todd, Ruth . . . 37, 47, 49, 51, 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 72, Tooker, Mrs. Charles ....................... Tooker, Thomas ............ 11, 37, 47, 70, 78, 81, Towle, Mr. Roger . . . ......... . .... . . . . 9, Trusty, Lorraine . . . ............. . .... . 36, Tumbleson, Marlyne .... 24, 34, 48, 50, 51, 62, Tyner, Cynthia .. V 54, 37, 65, Vanhoose, Julia ........ 13, 39, 49, 51, 63, 64, 72, Vanhoose, Ronald . . . ................. 25, 34, W Waits, Wilma .. ..... 41, Walton, Bryan .......... .... 3 9, 47, Waters, Russell ........... ........ Watkins, Mrs. Elizabeth .... ....... Watts, Thomas ......... ..... Weber, Fred .... . . . 41, Wehnnan, Larry . . . . . . 41, Werth, Joseph . . . .................. . . . . Wheeler, Judy ..... ...................... 4 2, White, Betty ........ . . . 41, 49, 50, 51, 62, 64, 65, Whitley, Kenneth .... ................. 3 7, 54, Wiebold, Cami .... Wiebold, William .... Wiederhold, John . . . Wilce, Ruthann .. Wiley, Jean ........ Williams, Richard . . . Wilson, Barbara . . . Wilson, Robert ..... Winters, Margaret .... Wise, Mrs. Jean . . . Witt, Todd ...... 37, 51, 71, 72, 43 13, 13, 38, 37, 39, 54, . . . 13, 25, 34, 48, 50 351: 9, 50, 63, 64, 41, 54, so, 67, 72, Wood, John ...... ................. . ..... . . . Worley, Richard .... .... 1 1, 38, 39, 54, 60, 66, 72, Y York, Jerry .... . . . 39, Z Zack, R. .... ..................... Zink, Nancy . . . . . 25, 34, 46, 48, 50, 51, 1 I F' ll ?' F , 0- 3' -3 4 1 . an - Q 4 :lf , 1 lf' Q 4' 1 m Us , 5 1' f Q 7 ' l Y ff' Q ' 9 .K l Q ss ' I 1 All ' --1'--f. . ,1 Q , W ,t ' 5' v t 3 7 f g g 597' ' 1, A 1 JJ S' Q w X 11 x i V ry if x - 'I-4 'O ' Fist 'e.3'42,' .L Q, L, ,D V I .rx :fx 15- mf 'Q 'N' 215' Q -' K 'J wt' if .11 ff.. I if ' 'xsf vig- X. f wi 8 1 V ix.: X ,ia Q , 1 V' r, - .e , A K 'xg Q4 .Q if m 4 . -Q, 'Q Ldv, 4 F m Q . .FQ X iw L ft -'K k 4 ,Y T5 ' Lx 5 A 'L ' 5,2 1 X K ' V Y an 4 Page one hundred-eight 1 . ,,,, ii 'figs' ,fw C -., . . The staff bids the Old Colony a fond farewell. Editor ........ Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising . . . Circulation . . . Copy . . . Art ........ Photography .... Publicity .... Advisor . . . Shirley Diefendorf . . . . Julie Itin . . Mary Peterson Janet Spees Ruth Todd Dottie Thompson Tam McDonald . . Gerry Greig . . . . Anne Kirby .. Mr. C. R. Constable kind '19 X 'vt