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

Page 28 text:

FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROWeA. McNeeve, B. Williams, B. Rhodes, C. Crowe, W. Mersch, R. Forste, 8. Thompson, J. Bedford, E. Hansen, W. Fricke. SECOND ROW-Mr. Watters, Jt Meeker, 8. Enters, C. Benhcse, J. Jackson, 0. Wilson, D. Leslie, C. Henneman, J. Garrison. Mr. Carr. THIRD ROWeE. Stinson, C. Byrnes, F. Pascholl, T. Piepmeyer, D. Buck, Rt Yeats, B. Louder, Jl Hull. FOURTH ROWeB. Huger, L. Bailey, 3. Richart, E. Mueller, C. Cordell, A. Sprogue, J. Thurman. Boomlng punts, spiralling posses, plunging runners, scatty dashes, and bone-crushing tackles are a few of the welluremembered incidents in the training of the Wildcat gridders of 1944. On the losing and of the score all the time..mude a tough thing for the boys, but the training of new players promises good returns 'For next year, as only four of the squad were graduated, and one other goes into military service. ' Bachman, quarterback; Mersch, end,- Thompson, tackle; and Forste, end; were the Seniors on the squad, and Curly Crowe, iunior halfback, seems headed for the armed forces soon. Other boys on the squad who won their D, and will be on deck for the team next full are Enters, end; Thormon, tackle; Jackson, fullback; Richort, tackle; Wilson, guard,- Meeker, center; Sprague, halfback; Piepmeyer, halfback; Garrison, guard, and Henneman, guard. 24

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ATHLETIC RECORD FOOTBALL We They St. Bernard ............................................. 0 12 Wyoming ................ 6 20 North College Hill .............................. 0 28 1Beechwood ....... 12 13 'Seven Milem. 6 13 Reading ,, 0 27 Lockland ........................................... O 46 Hartwell .1. 6 27 1All Siars W18 0 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL -7 V We They WSilverton Lutheran ..................... 1331'1'4 12 51. Bernard ............ 16f? 11 Wyoming . .. .. ....... 16. 24 North College Hill 26V 12 tBlue Ash ........................... 20V 5 Lockland ....................................... . 17 19 Reading . xiIntramural Winners 14X? 10 1Concord , J7,- 13 St. Bernard ....................................... 16 23 1Concord Wyoming North Collergla 1-1111 I 1. : 1Concord , ,, ,.,... ,7 Lockland 1Blue Ash ...... Reading Lo'ckland ................................................ , fNorlh College Hill,., ,1 ,,. ,14 I ' 9 TReadlng ............................................. 13 15 BASEBALL We They 1Norwood .............................................. 3 11 1Norwood 3 8 '51. Bernard ......... - 'Denotes nomleugue games. TDenoies tournamenl games. All others are league games. f Sycamore ........ BASKETBALL 1laveland ........................................... 1Woodwurd ....... Woveiund .................. North College Hill 1Madeiru ................ Wyoming .................................. 1. , Reading ................................................... 15 11Sycomore Hartwell . St. Bernard ,, . .. m2? lockland . ........................................... 14 1KOhic: Military, ,27 NorfhrCollege Hill ........ 39 Wyoming .............................. .23 1Sycumore 129 Reading 1 ,.,32 St. Bernard ........ , .......... 20 Ohio Military... ..39V Locklcnd ............ ..,24 Hartwell ............ ...34 JrGevargetown ...... 50 +Mt. Healthy ................................... ,.32 RESERVE BASKETBALL We 1Loveland ................................. 27 1Woodward ..................................... 2T 1Lovelond ............ North College Hill tMudiercl Wyoming Reading ....... 1$ycomore Hartwell . St. Bernard. Lockland ..................... North College Hill Wyoming ................... Reading ........... St. Bernard Lockland Hartwell

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TRACK AND CHEERLEADERS TRACK This year our track team was very short of materiul-nevertheless the boys made c: good showing. Paul Spahr, dashman; Johnny Jack- son, dashmcm; Johnny Bull Meeker, broad iumper; Joe Thorman, shot putter; Chuck Brandt, high iumper; and Claude Crowe and Vic Feinuuer, relay men, were our most important entries in the meets in which we competed. The Plainville relays and the M. V. l. l. track and Field meets were our main evenfs of this year. SECOND ROWeCcach E. Phillips, J. Thurman, B. Summers, P. Henry, J. Jackson. V. Feinaver. FIRST ROW P. Spuhr, J. Meeker, C. Benhase, J. Bedford, K. Palmifer. 25 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Thelma Shrouf, Betty Currens, DoHie Sficklond, and Pa? Suter, with Ginny Snyder as head cheerleader, were active again this year. This group was given much praise this year for their exceEIenf work. Put Sufer and Betty Currens were new this year, but they seemed to work well with Stickland and Shrout who have hcxd ?wo years experience, and wilh Snyder who hqs had Threee P. Sufer, T. Shroui. B. Currens, D. Sticklund, Ge Snyder,