Deer Park High School - Antlers Yearbook (Deer Park, OH)

Page 25 text:

TRACK FIRST ROW-H. Rouse. H. Dodd. H. Robinson. H. Sullivan. D. Brewer. SECOND BOWe-P. Henry. B. Siev- ers, R. forste. I. Holmes. THIRD ROWeCoach Waiters, C. Leiwiq. A. Spahr. E. Wiechers, D. Lambort, F. Waldman. GOLF Captain R. Matthews, EL Wiachers, R. Sullivan, Dt Brewer. WRAEK The boys' and girls' track teams, under the direction of Mr. Watters and Miss Mount respectively, fared rather well this season The boys went to Plainvitte to enter a league meet. Art Spahr was pole vaulting to great heights, Bob Rouse was jumping and throwing the discus, Harold Sullivan, Bob Weichers, Jim Holmes, Ralph Forste, and Jim Miller did the running. The county track meet was held at Carthage Fair Grounds on May 1. Girls to enter events were K. English and W. Rosenfelt who high jumped, L. Turck, who threw the shot, and T. Shroutl M. Garrison, M. Gossml E. Copter, and B. Cornett, who ran. gBLE Deer Park can boast of being about the only country school that has a golf team. Because of this the boys had to enter into tougher and keener compe- tition than they would meet in the county schools. Captain Matthews with Brewer, Sullivan and Weichers make up the foursome. These fellows are working hard to bring home the honors and uphold the tradition of good sports at Deer Park. 21

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BASEBALL Baseball, America's greatest game, is also one of the greatest games here at Deer Park; In the spring and summer, When the weather permits, one can see a group of boys tossing balls, having batting practice, and shagging flies down at Langhorst Field. Under the tutelage of Coach Slone these boys term the nu- cleus of Deer Parkts baseball team After five tedious weeks, the boys begin to get in shape, and Deer Park's baseball team is ready for the warpath. The Wildcats invaded the domain of Reading. The Reading boys were too confident, and their ego was deflated as Deer Park triumphed 10-9. This being the first game of the season, the boys were well satisfied. They went on to win other games Anderson and Love land being among them, while losing to Plainville by the close score of 6-5. BACK ROWn-J. Peters. D. Wesirich, D. Benhase, D. Fichter. B. Raussen, I. Leonard. Coach R. Stone. FRONT nowew. Warden. E. Service. G. Niesz, R. Snyder. 26 BENBDJIRJID Reading Anderson Loveland Plainville St, Bernard Terrace Park Madeira Sycamore .g, MM. MM... eh

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FBDTEALL GIBHA'MHD$ VIDJLJMIEJMJIPQALL GBHAMHID$ .53: - .n , BOTTOM ROWeK. Thiele, A. Spahr, D. Brewer, D. West- rich. D. Kramer, TOP ROWeE. Service, I. Reisinq, D. Benhase, B. Fagin, B. House. BOTTOM ROWeB. Schulz, 3. Chandler, M. Chit, M. Perry. D. Formes. SECOND ROWeM. Schwaighart, N. Stickland. W. Schulze. M. Copier. M. Baussen. E. THIRD ROWeR. Shinkte. 5. Days. M. Schnee. Thiele. L Nolandl E. Petty. GA Grassman, K. English. MNWJIRAMUIRANDS Intramuralsl That is the title given to the noontime sports. These sports consist of ping pong, football, basket- balL and baseball for the boys; and volleyball, basketball, baseball, and ping pong for the girls. In thinking of intramuralsl one must remember that the people who partake in these sports play for all they have. Due to other activities, they may not be able to participate in inter-scholastic 22 sports. To the people who play, win- ning games is just as important as winning a football game is to the football team. Not only do these sports give the people some time for sports, but it keeps them out of mis- chief at noon as well. The Winner of football was the Junior boys while the Junior girls won Volleyball. Both of the Senior teams won basketball. Bernie Gruver was ping pong champ.