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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

THE COMMUNITY AND THE SCHOOL Editor GERRY MILLER Assistant Editor - - - - - - - - JOYCE BACHMAN Art - - - - - $ - - KATHERINE KINSEL Typists - - - - - RAE Dvomx - MARY Jo BERNING Advertising JULIE BOBERG MARY ANN BAAS Faculty Advisers GEORGE T. MICHAEL E. E. CHAMPION HELEN WILLIAMS K. W. GILLILAN The heart, the mind, the nervous system are essential to human life. Likewise, the church, the school, the com- munity are essential to a living Democracy. The community entrusts its future citizens to the care of its schooIs in those citizenst formative years. The health of the community, and therefore of Democracy, manifests itself in the degree to which the school successfully meets the chailenge of molding the next generationts leaders. The interdependence of school and community is mani- fested in many ways. This book is an attempt to indicate the several outward manifestations which show that the school and community are Vital to the health of living Democracy. THE STAFF. THIS IS OUR SCHOOL This school, a community in its own right, with student citizens and officers elected by the students, plays a vital part in the affairs of our community. It is at school that the future citizen receives his hrst impression of the world outside his home. The school helps mold the future citizens of the community and the community helps mold the school. The school and the community work hand in hand and are just as necessary to each other as father and son. Dedication We, the Antlers staff of 1949, dedicate our annual to Mr. Edward Sporing, in sincere appreciation of his many years of devoted service to Deer Park High School. Mr. Sporing taught at Deer Park School for 13 years. During these years he taught all forms of Mathematics and Psychology, and also supervised the National Honor Society and Math Club. We realize that Mr. Sporing deserves his well-earned retirement, but everyone misses him very much and wishes he were back at Deer Park. The Administrative Head . . .. The school, as a community, is every bit as much a busmess center which requires administrator heads as a city is. The persons who operate the business of the school community from the highest echelon make up the Deer Park Board of Education and the superintendent of schools. The board pictured above comprises, Ieft to right: Nelson Kiefer, Albert Holmes, Joseph Finley, Herman Heinichen, and J. George Weil. Carl E. Crawford, superintendent, is pictured at the right. m First row, left to right: Mr. Kenneth Gillilan, Principal Secondjrow: Mr. Harold Sauer, Industrial Arts; Mr. Virgil Scatt, Physics and General Science; M1: Clarence Piercey, History and Geography; Mrs, Eula Roberts, Home EC. Third row: Miss Ellen Schurgast, Art; Mr. George Michael. Journalism and Eng'lish; Mr. Walter Wamer, Chemistry and Science; Mr. William Russell, Physical Education and Health. Fourth row: Mr. Dana Moffat, Instrumental Music; Mr. Bumice HIGH scrip; FACULTY Champinn. Math; Mr. Wayne Walter, French, Latin and English; Miss Dorothy Howard, Vocal Music Fifth row: Miss Betty Zimmerman, Secretary: Miss Mary Lou Purdy, English and Public Speaking; Mr, James Games, Math; Mr. Frederic Bcuic, Commercial subjects Sixth row: Mr. Edward Phillips, Government and Economics: Miss Gertrude Chandler, Physical Education; Miss Helen Spurr. Comer. ical subjects; Miss Helen Williams. Librarian and English. tMissing from picture, Miss Anna Roberts, History and Dean of Girlso First Row, left to right: Mr. Eugene Haughey, assistant principal, in charge of elementary grades Second Row: Miss Alice Campbell, fourth grade; Miss Joyce Crawford, third grade; Miss Marie Kennedy. first grade; Mrs. Para Games, first grade Third Row: Mrs. Anna Gardner, third grade: Mr. Blugord Berryman, History filth and sixth grades; Mrs. Mary J . Carroll, first grade; Mrs. Sara Fitzgerald. kindergarten GnnnnscnqoL' FACULTY M..- Fourth Row: Miss Elizabeth Turrell, Reading fifth and sixth grades; Miss Omalae Rosselot, fourth grade: Mr. quiam Jones, Geographm fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Esther Norris, secund grade. Fifth Row: Miss Florence Hutton, third grade; Mrs. Norma Hostetler, second grade; Mrs. Ruth Gerrard, Arithmetic. fifth and sixth grades; Miss Evelyn Rea, second grade; Miss Matilda Myatte, fourth grade Sixth Row: Mrs, Elizabeth Walker, Mndergarten; Miss Ethel Lay,- first grade; Miss Ida Steele. English fifth and. sixth grade FRESHMEN Top row. left to right: P. Kemmeter, C. Clare. J. Amyx. M. Tnth. w. Vaughn. M. Reis- ing. R. Waidner, J. Alcom, F. Sueler, IVL Corey Second row: B. Hartman, J. Holmes, E. Zimmer, .1. Each, L. Ross, E. Alharlon, E. Piercoy, B. Becker. F. Wesl. B. Swain Third row: S. Hughes. E. SchmizkI A. Siegman. V EHand. B. Warmnn. C. LoveiOY. E. Winner, 31 Ziebold, J, Giacin, J Meyer Fourth row: Mary Byme, V. Limn, PA Luersen. BA Yaeger, .T. Fehl. J. Alcom, B. Corey Fifth row: E. Hagemeyer. R. Hullingsworth. R. Tamar. M. Minks. E. Manny, T. Tallun. L. Hauler, K. Cnudele, E. Roddinghaus Sixth row: .I. Traulmnn, R. memling. J. Sparks. J. Mueller, J4 Walkers, H. Garner. C. bkmenon, P. NageLson, H. Wilson Seventh row: G. Hackman, D. Dodd. H. Gassert. M Brockman, P. Mersch. D. Jones. 0. 3516139 Eighth row: R. Huerschemeyen E. Gassert. J, Hum, R. Stager, C. Schwenker. E. Adrian, F, HardY. G, Littell, B. Schaulert. M. Sauderbetg Tu'p Row. lefl ta right: J. Fitzgarald. H. Culegrovm F. Schwenker. R. Locker, CA Mayer, J Gursuch, M Marhn. D. Tempehon. C Gems. RA Pose Second raw: A. Turck, W Wyatt, R. Dewikt. D. Helms, GV Kinsel, Q Opih, H. Bradlish, M. Brooke. L. Winters. R. York Third raw: E. Pan's. F. Owens, E. Wemmer, J. Munz. S. Woersch. E. Hagmeyer, M. Hubblm, DV Relssinger, A Noland, R. Wilson Fuurlh row: '12 Gurlh, M. Eglljler, T. Nicter, J. Tucker, G Shrout, 5. Prince, E. Multord, M. Hucfflcr. R. Marklv .I. Isnn th raw: W Dunn, C. Lovejay, H. Gladen, D Braam, B, Hague, R. Combs, J. Weben B. Pomcary, D. Parker Sixth ROW: D- Jung, R. Brown, D. Fewell, P. Johnsun, D. Sewell, W. Cakes, B. Aicheie, J. Brockbank, J. Eichcnhorsl Seventh row: B. Linvine. K. Houseman. E Ezzell, D Parson, Ni Apking, W. Taylor, S, Welch, A. Berger, M. Berger. B. Dowers Eighth raw: D. Schneider. C. Ivins, D. Dvnralg l Fairfield, C. Snyder, L. Vallan', N. Fm'kle. B. Becker, .L Davis The Community Starts To Grow . . . PRESHMAN HISTORY The first big event for the Freshmen in ,48was the Freshmen-Sophomore reception on Oc- tober 15 when the Sophs initiated the Freshmen. Later on in the school year, the Freshmen gave a return reception for .the Sophomores. The football squad claimed Joe Amyx, Bill Becker, Robert Corey, Eddie Gassert, George Hackman, Robert Hartman, Bob Temar, Edwin Wallner, Harry Wilson, and Donald Woods as members. On the basketball squad were Joe Amyx, Bill Becker, Donald Woods, Donald Dodd, and Keith Caudell. F reshmen representatives in Student Council were Judy Trautman and Keith Caudell. Other activities they participated in were Glee Culb, Chorus, Beta-Y-Teens, G. A. A., and hand. These fellows and girls eagerly attended dances, sports, and all other school activities. . . . and Take On Its Own Personality SOPHOMORE HISTORY The ciass of '51 began the 1948-49 school year by initiating the Freshmen at the Fresh- men-Sophomore Reception. In keeping up with their good'record set as Freshmen, they had a hand in every activity possibie. On the football squad they placed August Bradfish, Norman Braker, Ronald DeWitt, Tom Gerth, Ray Louder, Roger Markl, Walter Taylor, and Ronald Wilson. Sophomore mem- bers of the basketball squad were Bob Aichele, Ronald DeWitt, Roger Markl, Norman Braker, John Gorsuch, Ronald Wilson, and Dick Jung. The Student Council representatives were Jenny Lee Tucker and Tom Gerth. Jay Davis represented them on the cheer-leading squad. Marilyn Billiter was President of Beta Y-Teens and Doris Helms, Treasurer. Trautmanas Ice Cream Compliments of SHELTER - CRAFT C0. 7126 Montgomery Road Redwood 81 10 Aluminum Awnings Compliments of F ICKE KOETTE General 'Repairing TIRES -- GAS - BATTERIES L. E. Patterson Builder Me. 4213 7213 Montgomery Road Silverton, Ohio Compliments of Try That Good Ice Cream Itas Ideal The Eagle Savings and Special Prices to Schools, Churches and Lodges 707 Montgomery Rd. Jefferson 5644 - Silverton, Ohio Loan Association Deposits Insured Up To $5,000.00 7209 Montgomery Road Main Office Court and Main Streets Compliments of THE SILVERTON BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SILVERTON' OHIO Left to right: Jo-Ann Benhase, Treasurer; Jo-Ann Lewis, Secretary; Don Trautman, Vice-President; Frank Misner, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A teacher, a housewife, a collegiant, and a coach of athletics in a community of the future are discussing current topiCS in front of the second floor trophy case of Deer Park High School. They are the present omcers of the class of 1950. Left to right: Jo Ann Benhase, future teacher, treasurer; Jo Ann Lewis, house- wife, secretary; Donn Trautman, collegiant, vice-president; and Frank Misner, athletic coach, president. JUNIORS Firs! WW, lEfl l0 right R- WCICh. N- Myer, J. Gassen, H. Ward, 1, Barge, R. Tolle. K. Fifth raw: M. Carrier, D. Traulman, L. Doughman, D. Hartley. D Barney. M. Andrews, Furgesun. G. Eurgh'lage J. Perry, F. Misner Second row: I. Shndrick. C. Armstrong, L. Wilson, 'Pv Fiercyv RV Jnnes, J. Lewis P. Sixth row: W. Schmink, R. Kemmeler, R. Cavanaugh, L. Hardy, N. Baker, m, Eng. Malloy. J. Hnernschemcycr lert, J. Truax. G. Station Third row: C Peterson, L. Root, E. Raichl, L. KoEesar, D. Giacin, W. Gmssman, PK Sevenlh row: D. Eulenberg. J. Mahne, M. Rntlinghaus, G. Hclfmeisner. B. Rhuades. McMillan, R. Pulhof! A4 Etland, J. Turck, C; Jackson Fourth mwi C. Wmdsv 3- Sliverson. R. Penning. J. EenhBSe, J. Aszman. B. Souder. Eighlh raw: R.EaasmL Yenon,w. C1aw5nn.L. Blackburn, D. Ricc,.l. Collier.L,EngJerl A. Turck. R. Senncll . . . and Now Upper Classmen are the Able Veterans of the High School Community . . . JUNIOR HISTORY The Juniors, who will hold top honors as Seniors in 1950, were well-represented in all social and scholastic activities. Representatives to Student Council were Marilyn Yelton, Don Trautrhan-Literary managers; Ronald Penning and Frank MisnereAthletic managers. Active on the football squad were Jerry Aszmann, Glenn Buhrlage, Willard Grassman, Cliff Jackson, Larry Kolesar, Frank Misner, Ronald Penning, Duane Rice, Leo Root, Donn Trautman, and Leon Wilson. Fighting on the Varsity basketball squad were Donn Trautman, Larry Kolesar, Leo Root, and Jerry Aszmann; for the Reserves, Jim Eichenhorst, Bill Becker, and J oe Munz. Ethel Raichl, as a member of the cheerleading squad, helped cheer the boys on to victory. The Juniors were represented in Band, Antlers Staff, Tom-Tom Staff, G. A. A., Glee Club, Chorus, and Alpha Y-Teens. In the dramatic field, there were many Juniors appearing in the play, Believe It Or Notf and still more Juniors appearing in the Parkers of t49? Housed in the newest and most modern plant in its entire industry, both from the stand- point of equipment and construction, the Hess 85 Eisenhardt Company has just passed its third anniversary at its Rossmoyne location. Occupying 54,000 square feet of its 10 V2 acre plot on the 01d Sue estate, the factory itself is of fire resistant tile brick and structural steel construction. There are' adequate facilities for the years of development ahead. The aim of the company is to make the Hess Em Eisenhardt plant a community asset rather than an industrial eye-sore. Only the great pride that all of the Hess 8; Eisenhardt employees take in their skilled workmanship can account for the fact that S BI. S cars are recognized throughout the world as the finest in their Field. Reflecting skilled craftsmanship, sound engineering, and advanced styling, S F: S cars are the results of the combined efforts of a closely-knit organization. i I: J i i EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS First Row, left to right: Helen Hinkle, Betty Ridge, Barbara Brientenbucher, Betty Hagemeyer, Audry Henri, Doorthy Fenner, Shirley Flecther, Joyce Haines, Elaine Hulley, Lois Sherman. Second Row: Willia Jean Barney, Mary Hackman, Carol Rumpke, Gail Rice, Beverly Kamen, Joan Glass, Elaine Hetiler, Ruth Ross, Patrica Hardy, Nancy Hopkins, Janet Ange, Elizabeth Frye. Third Row: Donna Frousoe, Jean Hostetler, Dorothy Richtey, Mary Fagelay, Dolores Doss, June Boussie, Janet Brookbank, Joan Taylor, Eloise Orlemann, Helen Frye, Fannie Ferris, Shirley Sammis. THE EIGHTH GRADE The students of the Eighth Grade participatedhin various activities during the years of 1948-49. The cheerleaders from the Eighth Grade were Willa J ean Barney, Nancy Hopkins, and Patty Hardy. On the football squad they placed Milton Hebouf, Donald'Mechler, Jerry Hazen- field, Jimmy Hazenfleld, Ried Piercey, Roger Holloway, Larry Doughman, Pete Truax, Gerald Schraffenberger, Bob Patterson, Kenny Anders, Harold Grassman, John Buhrlage, William Lobni'tz, Erney Ball, Raymond Fitch, and James Wharff. The basketball participants were E. Hess, H. Walker, J. Manley, R. Piercy, P. Finkle, E. Ball, M. Hebauf, P. .Truax, K. Anders, D. Henderson, R. Neimann, and L. Dallman. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS First Row, left to right: Albert Bradhsh, L. Post, J. Manley, P. Finkle, B. Wilson, R. Hollaway, EA Hess. W. Woods, John Buhrlage. Second Row: G. Schraffenberger, R. Cornett, D. Carr, W. Ridge, M. Stuzeman, B. Baas, E. Ball, R. Piercey, H. Walker, R. Fitch. Third Row: B. Back, H. Grassman, J . Hazenfield, E. Doughman, D. Mechliar, B. Lobnitz, H. Lauther, P. Conrad, F. George, D. Henderson. Fourth Row: Pete Truax, J . Davis, L. Dallman, B. Patterson, M. Tebauf, J . Hazenfield, Nelson Keifer, J. Carpender, H. Mills, K. Anders. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS 1 First Row, left to right: R. Becker, J. Moore, K. Basham, B. Ward1 D1 Haden, B. Rosen- I dull, 13. Gibson, R, Stringer. Second Row: D. Meyer, R. Hall, R. Apking, K. Taylor, J. Tucker, H. Puckett, J. McMil- J 1 Ian, D Wilson, w. Whittaker. :1. Third Row: R. Leman, J. Downey, C. Snodgrass, D. Taylor, B Jelinek, 0. McCalL :- H Woodcock, C. Godsey, M Tomesal, D Runyan, M Nugent. if Fourth Row:J.Rohe1-,I.Harmon,G.Blankinshift,J Ezzell, G. McQueen, E. Cooper, 1 J . Nieze, C. Owens, C. Cole, G. Burton, J. Fisher. I THE SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade began an excellent record for their high school days in both social and scholastic activities. They were represented in the cheerleading squad by Patty Coughlin and Wilma Woods. John Rohrer, Robert Jelinek, Stanley Aszmann, John Downing, and Jim- my Ezzell were members of the football squad. The boys on the basketball team were B. Jeli- nek and R. Weimann. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS W First Row,lett to right: P. Upton A Felhouse G. Hughes,P. Bullock, B Bibb, P. Cough- i lin, W Woods, R Gassart. J Masito, P. Wilbern. Second Row: E. Fehl, V Altameye, K. Hansen, J. McBeth, J. Conover, J. Housman, J. Gullent, K DeGarmo, M. Broils N. Box. .1 Third Row: E.Robison,H.Fe1-guson,C.Leaman, S. Brown, A. Ownes, S. Snider, 1; R. Daly, D. Hoffman, B. Staley, W Wainscott, B. Spicer. ': Fourth Row: D. Rolman, W. Doss, A. Breadford, P. Couch, Janet Berger, J. Back, S Donaly, M Moher, J. Lovell The students at Deer Park made a grand showing at the Carthage Fair last fall. Many prizes were won by displays on Industrial Arts and Home Eco- mimics. Luella Raising, a senior. received awards on canned Cherries. green beans. com. sauerkraut, mincemeal, mixed vegetablas, relish, calsup and cucumber pickles. These were by far the most awards received by any one individual. Other winners in cooking were, Jean Braokhank. and Wanda Oakes. who entered canned tomato ju ice. Many received prizes on exhibits of sewing. including: Mary Englerl, a taffeta dress and purse; Doris Parke. playsuit; June Collier. rayon dress: Betty Parka bound bunon holes. and Mildred Been, worked bquOH hnles. The Industrial Arts display was well awarded. The winners were Narman Brakerl telephone stand; Challes Woods. cabinet and labnuret; Mitchell Nuh'ck. bookcase; lelan Gibsan. picture frame; Charles Ames. floor lamp; Glenn Buhr- lage. cedar chest; Ronald DeWitt. table: Clemens Englere. magazine stand and chest; David Dvnmk, end table; Glenn Hoffmeister, end table and rack; Don Cale. pedestal table; August Bradfish, table iamp: Meredith Andrews, bookcase and telephone stand: Lloyd Winter, table: Leo Root. table. and John Gcrsuch. table lamp. The advisors and students are to be congratulated on the fine work done at lhe fair displays and exhibim. I i :ix-a 2 3-HH'F5FJ Ir EIW?.' ' AMITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Iii 4 . I u; WM- Day and Evening Appointments 4122 AMITY R. SY-i 952 Comprising 185 Acres at the corner of Gal- braith and Plainfield Roads adjoining Deer Park and Amberley Village, created by Joseph Dillon and being developed by The Dillons is a model residential Community which will have when completed some 600 homes, 400 apartment units and a shopping center of 35 stores and shops fronting on Gal- braith Road. The first. group of 100 homes on Wicklow Avenue are now nearing completion. 50 of these lovely brick residences have been sold and are occupied. Large lots, sensible restric- tions, ample set backs on a beautiful winding street all make for better and happier living. o This attractive development may be in- spected at any time by those interested. Con- struction of streets, houses and other facilities is continuous and this program is really worth while and very interesting. Compliments of WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES c0. Class Rings and Pins C l' t QUENTIN K. STALEY Wolfe s WILEJEEEYEE NORWOOD Deer Park . ROLLER RINI Phone SY-9357 Study Bells T0 Telephone Bells A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1949. We hope some of you will join the telephone organization, become imbued with its traditional spirit of service, and remain to help provide fast, reliable communications through the years. It is a good place to work, with good pay, excellent working conditions, vacations, thrift plans, medical service, company-paid pensions and sickness- accident-death benefits. There is a great opportunity for young men and women in helping to build telephone communications of the future. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Varsiiy Basketball 33 Alumni 29 Sycamore 34 Woodward 22 N. C. H. 20 Wyoming 36 Reading 36 St. Bernard 28 New Richmond 19 Lockland 54 Mt. Orab 19 Sycamore 33 N. C. H. 40 Wyoming 54 Reading 4 l McGuffey 28 St. Bernard 34 Lockland 41 Plainville 610 Totals 5 1 38 36 31 43 38 34 29 34 27 34 39 47 45 40 39 61 71 737 rwrrirrbirrSrrrrhr Senior Hi Football 12 27 28 21 13 14 7 28 14 12 176 Plainville Sycamore N.C. H. Seven Mile 0. M. I. Reading Lockland St. Bernard Greenhills Wyoming Totals 1k 244L 1 94W 20-W l 84W O-w-W 40-L 2 FL 0--W 2 6.L 46-L 219 11. Hi Baskelhall 31 43 40 37 46 40 29 25 35 32 47 40 53 25 32 555 Blue Ash Elmwood Place N. C. H. Wyoming Reading St. Bernard Blue Ash Lockland N.C.H. Wyoming Reading Elmwood Place St. Bernard Lockland Plainville Totals 17 24 12 26 19 27 16 16 30 27 33 32 FVSESSSSSSEESSE 364 Reserve Basketball 32 Alumni 25 W 1 7 Sycamore 19 L 2 1 Woodward 14 W 32 N. C. H. 22 W 2 5 Wyoming 10 W 2 0 Reading 1 9 W 29 St. Bernard 2 1 W 31 New Richmond 2 1 W 1 6 Lockland 10 W 45 Mt. Crab 1 l W 3 7 Sycamore 23 W 44 N. C. H. 26 W 24 Wyoming 2 5 L 2 5 Reading 2 2 W 4 1 McGuffey 16 W 3 1 St Bernard 20 W 19 Lockland 13 W 2 1 Plainville 18 W 5 10 Totals 335 SR. HI BASEBALL The Wildc-u buseblll tenm took 4 am 0! l0 umel in nu : spring of 1947. The season started 0!! wen with ma wins over North : College Hill. so In 4 and 1.0 w 6; but men ch: Plrken ' dropped EV: straight lo Plainville. Reading. Country Day, . and Locklmui The next gems. Khz Pnrkeu look lmm lncklnnd. 1.1 m 4. I bu: lost the next KG 5:. Bernard, 6 lo 4. The Inn glml! Dee: Park $00k from Counuy Day 3 to 4. Tins yenr's team was aided by Ian yenr'l lmen-nm I: well Ii mnny new boys. The lenm was coached by Mr. C. Piercy. a very able and good couch who hupes lo make next yur'l tengon - mom ' successful one. DEER PARK DEER PARK 10 NORTH COLLEGE HILL 197N031?! COLLEGE HIL DEER PARK 4-PLAINVILLE DEER PARK 1;READING DEER PARK... 6-42EADING DEER PARK B-COUNTRY DAY DEER PARK s-LOCKLAND . DEER PARK IJ-LOCKLAND DEER PARK 4 5'1'. BERNARD. DEER PARK... , E-COUNTRY DAY WON 4 DOST 5 bonao-wuvlm+ . - L, HIGH BASEBALL Firs! raw, reading Irom felt to right: I. Aszman, C. Englert, I:Raichl, A. McNeeve, I Campbell, C. Woods, C Amesy Second row; Coach Fiercy, L. Root, R. Doughman, J. Gorsuch, L Back. D. Ho- warth, J, Ross. J. Munz, R. Dewitt, F. Misner. SR. HI TRACK Deer Park track team did not do so well this year. A few of the members did lair. Dick Manley, John Ross, Ed. Walters, Art McNeeve took fifth place in the nne-mite relay at Withrow in the district track meet. Herb McKin did fair in the half mile, and Ed Walters did fair in the mile. Meet Place we finished in Plainville 2 Lockhnd Night Relay Last Piainville Relays Last M.V. I. L. Track Meet 6 Knights 0! Columbus Lem District HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Reading tram left to right: Don Trautman, Ronald Penning, Johnny Ross. Art McNeeve. Ed Walters, Roger Markl. Dun Swain. Duane Rice, Herb McKim, Jack Westridge, John Schminck, Bill Knabe. Reading left to right: J. Campbell, Mr. Crawford, coach; G. Turck, J. Munz, D. Welch, S. Bush, D. Kirk GOLF The Deer Park golf team had a fair year last year by coming out ahead of Hart- well, Hughes and Central Vocational in the Cincinnati Golf Tournament. The team also came in fifth in M.V.I.L. League last year. Some of the matches played last year are as follows: North College Hill ................ ....12 Deer Park ................................ 0 Walnut Hills .............................. 4V2 Deer Park ................................ 7V2 Wyoming .................................. 2 Deer Park ............................. 2 I i I x CHEERLEADERS L9H to right.- Julia Bobarg, GETTY Milley, Left to right: Joyce Bachman, Gerry Mil- Joyce Bachman, Ethel Raichl, Joyce Dams 13,-, Julia Boberg, Ethel Raichl These five little packages of dynamite, headed by the Atom Blonde Joyce Bachman, made an exceptionally fme showing for Deer Park in the M.V.I.L. League. Gerry Miller, Jay Davis, and Julia Boberg were the old standabys with Ethel Raichl being the only new member to the Squad. These girls did much for team moral with their good sportsmanship and plenty of pep. The girls were headed by the able assistance of Miss Chandler. Two different outfits were sported by the girls during the year. Football season found them wearing grey slacks with red turtle neck sweaters and red tackle twill jackets. For basketball games the girls displayed unusually colorful outlits of gray blouses and red skirts. . $59 3 a +2: 6:, '43, 3 2 r'x'i ?3 49,333R71zas -g ,3.- SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First Row: D. Gottschall, L. Root, F. Misner, A. Fehl, G. Burhlage, L. Kolesar , E. Walters. Second Row:' A. McNeeve, J. Aszman. J. Raichl. Third Row: J. Manley, B. Brocker, S. Wilking. J. Fehl. Fourth Row: Mr. Piercey, B. Corey, Temar, D. Woods, R. Wilson, R. Markel, G, Hackman, R. DeWitt, T. Gerth, C. Jackson, R. Louder, R. Penning, J. Amyx, D. Trautman, J. Schminck, D. Rice, L. Wil- son, Bramm, B. Becker, A. Bradhsh, N. Braker, Mr. Carnes. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Wyoming defeated Deer Park 12-0 in the third quarter in the first M.V.I.L. football game. Deer Park was led by Art McNeeve, captain, and Frank Misner, co-captain. The opening game with Plainville handed Deer Park its first defeat of the season 24-12. Touchdowns were made by Walters and Mc- Neeve. Sycamore was humbled 27-19. Touchdowns were made by McNeeve and Gottschall. Deer Park trampled N.C.H. 28-20 for the first time in the history of Deer Park School. Joe Amyx made two touchdowns, McNeeve and Watlers one each. Price of N.C.H. made a safety giving two points to Deer Park. In a free scoring game with Seven Mile, Deer Park came out on top 21-18 with Mc- Neeve scoring twice and Aszman once. Amyx, Walters, and McNeeve made extra points. O.M.I. was defeated by Deer Park by the score of 13-0. Raichl made a touchdown on a pass and Walters made the extra point. Then McNeeve niade a 103 yard run for a T.D. Reading ran over Deer Park 40-14 With McNeeve and Raichl making touchdowns. Walters made the extra points. In the game with Lockland, Deer Park let down the second quarter, and Lockland scored three times, defeating Deer Park 26-7. St. Bernard was downed by Deer Park by the score of 28-0. Greenhills upset Deer Park by the score of 26-14. McNeeve made the two touchdowns. Wyoming walked over Deer Park 46-12. The two touchdowns were made by McNeeve. Deer Park had one of its best seasons this year with an average of 500070. Eight seniors played their last game for the Deer Park football team. They are as follows: Gottschall and Walters, ends; Schmink, tackle; Fehl, center; McNeeve, Raichl, Wilking, Lo- bitz, backfield. Lettermen left to play next year are as fol- lows: Amyx, end; Root, tackle; Kolesar, tackle; Ronald Penning, tackle; Burhlage and Misner, guards; Becker and Aszman, backfield. Ronald Penning, one of our tackles, suf- fered a broken ankle in the St. Bernard game. This injury hurt the team as much as it hurt Ronnie. We all hope he will be able to play next year. VARSITY First Row. left to right: Art McNeove. Jim Raichl, Ben Lobitz. Leo Root, Jerry Asz- man. Second Row: Coach Carnes. Don Trautman. Larry Kolesar. Ed Walters. D. Gottschall, Ed Meyer, Head Coach PiercyV D. P. on Short End of Score Many Times Deer Park's Varsity could not get started this season; After many close scores the Varsity became the victor only four times and losers fourteen. Deer Park became victims of alumni. Sycamore. Woodward, N.C.H.. Wyoming. Reading, St. Bernard. New Richmond. Lockland. and Plainville. Wildcats were victors over St. Bernard Reading. Mt. Crab. and McGuffey. This season two boys from Deer Park played in the Valley All Star game at the Xahvier Stadium against the Catholic All Stars. Art McNeeve and Ed Walters represented the Wild Cats, Art was high point man for the Valley team with ten points. RESERVES First Row. left to right: Man- ager R. Schnieder. R. Markel. B. H. Becker. T, Braker. I. Gorsch, D. Woods. De Doddt K. Caudel. Manage P. Pal- terSOn. Second Row: Asst. Coach Car- nes. J. Eichenhorst, B. C. Becker. B. Aichele. B. DeWitt. J. Amyx. JV Munz, D, Jung, R. Wilson. Com'h Piercoy. D. P. Reserves Win M. V. I. 1.. Crown The Reserves. under the leadership of coaches Piercey and Carnes. captured the M.V.I.L. title by winning sixteen games and losing two. They started off by defeating the alumni. but then lost to Sycamore by only two points. They then came back to win the next ten games. Wyoming was the only valley school to beat us. did it by one point. With two losses and eleven wins they continued to win the next five games to take the championship. mezmgmrwgon Success To All HERMAN F. HOERNSCHEMEYER 5; Tllc Friendly lnuuanca Man Blue and White Dairy Bar SANDWICHES - CHILI Vanilla Ice Cream, gal. pkg ..................... $1.98 Two-Flavor Twin-Kiss ICE CREAM CONES JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL First row: E. Gassert, J . Hazen- field, R. Patterson, B. Becker, H. Mills, J. Hazenfield, J. Fehl Second row: B. Atherton. K. Caudle, W. Vayhn, H. Gross- man, J. Amyx, Mr. Russell, J . Holmes. Third row: K. Anders, E. Walter, D. Woods, E. Cooper. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL SPRING - 1948 10 Blue Ash 2 6 Kennedy Heights 1 4 Montgomery 5 15 Montgomery 14 6 Kennedy Heights 0 Won4 - Lostl J UNIOR HIGH TRACK First row: E. Ball. R. Holloway, T, Schmink, E. Gassert, B. Swain, R. Leamon, J. Wharf. Second row: N. Heifer, R. Besse, R. Fistch, D. Wilson, D. Woods, D. Mickler, B. Temar. Third row: R. Stiger, K. Caudel, Coach Cames, J. Anyx, K. Anders, P. Truax, H. Mills. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL First Row: R. Piercey, E. Ball, J . Ezzell, R. HoIIaway, W. Bradferd, B. Causey, B. Wil- son, Aszman, R. Fitch. Second Row: J. Schroffenberger, B. Jelinek, M. Hebauf, D. Mahler, B. Patterson, .11 Downey, S. Dallman, J. Hazenfield, J. Rohrer. Third Row: D. Anders, H. Grassman, J. Buhrlage, W. Lobnitz, J . Hazenfleld, P. Truax, Mgr. B. Mulford, Mr. Russell. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Deer Park Kittens played their first season of football and a great turn-out was there for the first practice. All of the boys were enthused over playing football. The coaching staff was: Head Coach, Mr. Russell, .and Bill Mulford, Assistant Coach. I think these two did a fine job of coaching these boys, for they had a successful season with three wins and no losses. Their wins were over St. Gertrude, 13-6; Country Day, 25- -; they ended their season by defeat- ing Wasaka Club, 21-7. Head Coach Cames wili have some good talent for this team next year. First Row, left to right: E. Hess, H. Walker, E. Jelinek, D. Becker, J. Manley, R. Piercy, P. Finkle, Manager, E. BalL Second Row: B. Mulford, Assistant Coach, M. Hebauf, P. Truax. K. Anders, D. Hem derson, R. Neimann, LA Dallman, Coach Russell. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Deer Park Jr. Hi. had a successful year this year. They had 13 wins and two losses, Jr. Hi. won the fxrst place in their division. The team was coached by Mr. Russell and Bill Mul- ford. We all hope that they will do a-good jobfor Mr. Piercy next year. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Thehhealth of a community does not lie alone in a physical well being but always depends a great deal upon the cheerfulness and loyalty of its members.These qualifications are helped along by the cheerleaders, and herewith are some potential future cheerleaders of Deer Park High School. Left to right: Willa Jean Barney, Patty Hardy, Nancy Hopkins, head Cheerleader, Wilma Woods, and Patsy Coughlin. hi'nnf A HEALTHY BODIES DEVELOP OUR MINDS G. A. A. OFFICERS Jun Ivinx, Prnidtnt, Mary Lee Carey, Vice President1 Doris Lee Hamey, Rccnniin; Smmry, Betty Parke, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann Camu- z-m, Treasurer. 13ml Ivim, Sales Manager. The Managers are as follows: Blrbu'l Bligr, Badlatbull. Carolyn Clare, thman Representative, Doris Helms. Bowling, Don'- Parke. Outing. Ethel Raithl, Tennis and Intramural:1 and Ginny Stratum. Baseball Ind VoHnybalL G. A. A. MEMBERS NANCY APKING JANE! ALCORN JUNE AICORN JOAN A1511, JOYCE EACHMAH MILDRED BEEN JOANN EEN'HASE MARILYN BERGER MARILYN BILLITER JULIA BOBERG MARILEE BROWN MARY BYRNE IRENE CAU'DELL JUNE COLLIER MARGIE COREY JOYCE DAVIS LOIS DOUGHMAN VERNA EFLAND BONNIE EZZELL KATE FERGUSON MARJORIE MARTIN CAROL MEYER GERRY MILLER ALLENE NOLAN'D WANDA CAKES HARRIET PELTA JOAN PERRY CAROLE PETERSON EVY PIERCY PAULINE FIEPMEYER BETTY RHODES LOIS ROSS MARY ROSS MARY RO'I'I'INGHAUS RUTH EmlNC-HAUS ELMA SCHMIDT CAROL SCHWENKER FRANCIS SCHWENKER RUTH SENET'P CAROL SKIMERTON MARGIB SOUDEHBERG JEAN SPARKS BARBARA STIVERSON GERRY STRXKEH JUDY TRAUTMAN JOAN TURCK JENNY LEE TUCKER JOAN WALTERS WILMA WYATT First Row: P. McMillan, J. Hock, L. Riesing. M. Yelton, V. Stratton, J. Gassert, M. Englert, M. Catanzaru, B. Parke, Be Bleier, Mh Rut- tingnaua, Lh Mason, 3'. Martin, J. Ivins, M. Corey. Second Row; Miss Williams, Adviser, B. Sander, J. Minks, A. Eiland. D. Eulenberg, J. Benhase, B, Stiverson, K, Ferguson, C. Striker, R. Kuper, M. Baas, E. Boyd, D. Coughlin, Jh Siegman, K. Kinsel, L. Englert. Third Row: J. Truax, B. Meinshatl, E. Baas, S. Wail, D. Harney, I. Burge, Be Rhaades, E. Raichl, H. Pelta, Ih Caudell, R. Dvorak, J. Bachman, J. Farrow, G. Miller, J. Baberg, M. Berning, M. Schuler. ALPHA AND BETA Y-TEENS OFFICERS Reading left to right: Alpha Y-Teensr-M. Catanzaro, Treasurer; J. Martin, Secretary; Jenit Farrow, Vice President; Evelyn Baas, President; Miss Williams, Adviser. Beta Y-Teens: Mrs. Roberts, Adviser; Mari- lyn Billiter, President; Faith West, Vice President; Mildred Been, Secretary; Doris Helms, Treasurer. First Row: Mrs. E Roberts, Adviser, Ae Noiland, N. Finkle, W. Wyatt, Je Davis, E. Piercey, J. Meyer; J. Alsip. J. Sparks. P. Piepmeyer, C. Simenun, M. Carey, M. Raising. Second Row: M. Billiter, J. Tucker, S, Welch, B. Ezzell, Je Alcorn, L. Ross, M, Ross, C. Clare, R. Brown. 0. Estepp, J. Ison, M, Byme. Third Row: D. Harrington, M. Been, E. Mulford, J. Walters, D. Heims, C. Meyer, C. Geers, R. Rottinghaus, J. Alcorn, F. West ALPHA YnTEEN'S The Alpha Y-Teens began the year with their annual Candle-Light Service with the Beta Y-Teens. During the year the Alphas had a Christmas party, a spaghetti supper, a tea dance, and a party for their Mothers. To end their social events the Alphas gave a party for all Alpha seniors. The officers were: President, Evelyn Baas; Vice President, J enit Farrow; Sec- retary, Jane Martain; Treasurer, Mary Ann Catanzaro; Social Manager, Mary Ann Baas. Miss Williams was adviser. BETA Y-TEENS At the beginning of the year the Beta Y-Teens 'had their annual Candle-Light Service when officers were installed. Included in their social calendar were a weiner roast and a Christmas party. The Betas sold Christmas cards to raise money. They also had a bake sale. The officers were: President, Marilyn BilIiter; Vice President, Faith West; Sec- retary, Mildred Been; Treasurer, Doris Helms; Social Man'ager, Eva Piercey. Their adviser was Mrs. Eula Roberts. JUNIOR RED CROSS Communities help each other in times of distress through the Red Cross. Training for L this phase of community life is represented at Deer Park School community by the Junior Red Cross. JR. RED CROSS First Row, left to right: K. Bashann, D. Hayden. Second Row: Barbara Spicer, W. Wanscot, Miss Gardener, J. Glass, G. Burton, E. Harman. Third Row: M. Moore, P. Coughlin, B. Breitenbuecher, M. Flagley, J. Hostetler, E. Orelman. N ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Preparation for citizenship in a community is a many-sided education with many different phrases. One piece of this preparation is the selection and training of students for higher levels of citizenship by the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: M. Schuler, D. Swain, G. Mil- ler, E. Meyer, V. Fryburger, K. Buck, t E. Baas, S. Weil, M. Baas, Mr. Champion. W F. T. A. Seated: M. Yelton, S. Weil, Miss Gord- ner. Standing, left to right: j. Benhase, B. Blier, C. Jackson, B. Rhoades, D. Har- ney, P. Piercy. F. T. A. The F.T.A., a new club in Deer Park School, had its first meeting in December and elected Shirley Weil, President; Pat Piercy, Vice-President; Marilyn YeIton, Secretary; Jo Ann Ben- hase, Treasurer. The main activity of the club was helping the first grade in the lunch line. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right: T. Gerth, P. Johnson, M. Yelton, J. Brookhank, P. Piercey, B. Rhodes, J. Benhase, J. Collier, Miss H. Williams. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The future of a community lies in its past. A community which studies the past in order .to prosper by experience of the past will have a better planned community iife. This phase of the community is symbolized by community libraries. OFFICE ASSISTANT First Row: M. Catanzaro, B. Zimmerman, Secretary. L. Mason. Second Row: P. Johnson, J. Glass, N. Hostetler, P. Hardy, M. Fagley, J. Ta 101'. Third Ro$z J. Gassert, P. McMillan, D. Harney, M. Been, M. Billiter, v B. Linville. Fourth Row: E. Harris, G. Miller, R. Dvorak, J. Ivins, E. Boyd, B. Minks. .3- 33.3 a PATROL BOYS Patrol boys are another phase of community life. They help safeguard the lives of the children going to and from school. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Collecting absence cards, isuing makeup slips, answer- ing the phone, are only a few of the duties carried out by the helpful office assistants stationed in the three offices. These assistants are trained by Betty Zimmerman and receive merits toward their activity letters. . 4;in. . . - PATROL BOYS MONITORS First Row, reading left to right: T. Schmink, J. Rohrer, R. Becker, D. Hayden, J. Ezzell, W. Woods. Second Row: L Post, D. Harman, E. Ball, J . Nieze, C. Snotgrass, J . Wharff, R. Firch. MONITORS Communities need guard- ians of peace. The monitors we have act as the guardians of peace in the halls of the school. First Row: G. McQueen, H. Woodcock, E. Harmon, H. Pucket, W. Woods, B. Rosendall, B. Lobnizt, J . Rohr, J . Ezzell, R. Heager, D. Meyer. Second Row: S. Flecher, L. Sherman, E. Boyles, J . Housman, E. Hul- ley. S. Huges, A. Schmidt, M. Moher, J. McBeth, P. Bullock, P. Couch, A. Hendricks, B. Kammann, B. Ridge, E. Frye. Third Row: S. Brown. K. Hansen, H. Ferguson, T. Tallon, W. Wan- yescott, E. Hoffer, S. Sammis, E. Orlean, N. Bocticky, H. Hinkle, P. Hardy. D. Finner, B. Breattenbuecher, N. Kiefer. Fourth Row: D. Henderson, M. Corey, B. Spicer, M. Fagely, J . Weber, D .Coughlin, M. Baas, L. Hardy, C. Geers, N. Apking, A. Zimmer, P. Kemmetter. Fifth Row: J. Felt, B. Swain, D. Woods, F. Satter, B. Tamar, B. Welch, B. Patterson, J. Hazenfield. E. George, E. Ball, G. Schraffen- berger, B. Baas, J. Carpenter. MONTAOS FINER SLIP COVERS Draperies -- Drapery Hardware Installed - Bed Spreads We Cover City Wide Guaranteed Materials and Workmanship CUSTOM MADE COVERS OF DISTINCTION Call Sycamore 8288 and have our decorator call at your home and show samples 7210 BLUE ASH AVE. DEER PARK, OHIO This Is Your Book of Memories Congratulations T 0 You Young Men and Women, The Future Builders of Our Nation EXCEL STUDIO Norwood, Ohio J. Emery Schmelzl STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right: M. Yelton, E. Baas, B. Spicer, J. Trautrnan, J. Tucker, M. Baas, W. Whitaker. Seated, left to right: K. Caudell, R. Cornett, D. Trautman, T. Gerth, i R. Penning, F. Misner, M. Nutick. R. Dvorak, A. Fehl. The Student Council . . . na government of the students, by the students, for the students, to paraphrase a great President, and the wheels of democratic government-no pun intended-grind out the processes of a just and fair rule as desired by the voters-dn our case, the mass of students who comprise the student body. ANTLERS STAF F First, row, left to right: Harriet Pelta, Mary Ann Baas, Julia Boberg, Gerry Miller, Editor-in-Chi'ef, Joyce Bachman, Rae Dvorak. Second row, left to right: Gerry Striker, Shirley Weil, Betty Meinschatt, Dolly Coughlin, Don Hartley, Mary Ann Catanzaro, Ronald Penning, Eddie Walters, Mitchell Nutick, Pauline Causey, Pat Piercy. Katherine Kinsel, Margie Schuler. The chronicle of Deer Park school for the school year 1948-1949, as ' written in these pages, is one which we, the staff of the Antlers, wish will be enshrined forever in the memories of all Deer ParkersFevery community has a history of its doings. The history of Deer Park for the past year is recorded herein9and we wish, impartially and faithfully. ANTLERS IAEAH.A1iv;-Tafi a-MiJKQ-Es-WN 9 ' g.ng'iini' . y ,1 1. ad nth men HgaV' 'mgnwuh n unw mim WJMJ ?WMJ Deer Park High School. Vol. XllJ, Nm 3 Dec:- Park Ohio December :4, ma dub 9?. N 915' n . E Fwth 1$ $130 $1 um Frank Misner Elected As SchooUs Delegate Books and Authors ayhmn-hu. EdH-orinl sun m m m: :- mauled mud. hy nu Juurnnlhm m.- 0! Ba Pm mm sum; mmmmm r .. nem- numow aroma mm: . . m mmm ,. .. mmx: mums anmm awn: mn-an mam:- w-xwa Mas mom nun. um Dem Miller. 2mm Ins, mm. mm . mg .10 mum; Mirchzll lecl Dam Lt: ulmq. mm mm. Dun mum; Gran: ML cum. lmhnm, m. Damma-n. mm Bachmln mm ADVIBOR. ux 0mm: mcmun. Emma AND mmmn mama; m mum mum. . Mug um um :mmunou dummy. 7 ..mNA mm ummaam m m mam SENWBSLEAD HNHHNDHHULL 2NDHUAHTEH n, am Mum Hy Jam 3-:ka HGHESTY? ny Jznll nm- Er Can. 4.,. e 6' m, v, uuh . ng. I Class H'mns Chosen By Next Year's Seniors Walt Disney Loves ,Ern B: Mun- 5mm x :1 e0 5 Hr...4..-, . .9. h... ...... ... a. ... .Avgq me-l n 4. uwvsmm-uaarm int .2' . Strikes and Spares 300 Bar 81 Restaurant BOWling Lanes , Home of the 12 10070 Air Conditioned Alley. x Burger Basket SMILES -DEER PARK WON FOOD AT ITS BEST OPEN 11:00 AM. to 1:00 A.M. 8032 BLUE ASH PIKE Deer Park, Ohio THEY SET 'EM up PC You a ; 7 .N. COKES' AFTER THE GAME Compliments Of Heitmeyer9s Nursery Kenwood Road KENWOOD, OHIO Left to right: Mrs. Lucille Coleman, Mrs. Anna Hambly, Mrs. Francis Becker, Mrs. Harry Erris, Mrs. Orlan Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Smith. CUSTODIANS AND COOKS The maintenance personnel make up a large proportion of a communityk population. A community to remain modem, to function properly, to keep a neat appearance must have efficient and capable maintenance and service personnel. The school community of Deer Park has its maintenance and service in the person of the custodians and cafeteria personnel shown on this page. Left to right: John MoIon, Louis Dolwig, Clarence Smith, Doc Rogers. GLEE CLUB First Row, reading left to right: Miss Howard, M. Corey, V. Stratton, J. Martin, J Bachman. D. Giacin, M. Catan- zaro, Li Raising, J. Hock, J. Farrow, G. Striker, J. Boberg, J. Seigman, B. Bleier, P. Causey. Second Row: P. Bachman, N. Myers, L. Mason, B, Stiverson, J. Benhase, J, Hoerneschemeyer, P. McMillian, C. Peter- son, R. Sennett, B. Ezzell, J. Davis, M. Billiter, J. Tucker, W. Wyatt, P. Molloy. Third Row: E. Raichl, B. Rhoades. D. Helms, C. Meyers, R. Kuper, R. Dvorak, I. Caudell, H. Pelta, M. Carrier, B. Mulford. D. Harrington, D. Coughlin, P. Johnson. Piano: Norma Hostetler. TRIPLE TRIO BOYS, QUARTETTE Standing, left to right: M. Corey, S. Mason, D. Standing, left to right: Charles Woods, Virgil Giacin, Ji Farrow, G. Striker, J. Davis. Fryburger,Ken Buck,Frank Misner. J. Boberg, P. Causey, D. Coughlin, R. Seated: Miss Howard. Kuper. Seated: R. Dvorak, I. Caudell. . nAnd those who make music? Yes, the Chorus has entertained you many times. At Christmas time when they sing for the assembly, P.T.A., and one of the greatest thrills singing for the old people at St. Theresais, combining with the band for the itVariety Show, and concluding their year, Baccalaureate Service. They are inspired by the wonderful direction of Miss Dorothy Howard, who for years has worked patiently with the Chorus. Chorus is held every Wednesday and Friday at fourth and fifth bells. From the Chorus comes special groups, such as the Boysi Quartet, Boys, Chorus, Mixed Quartet, and the Girlsi Chorus. Various n'mes during the year the girls gave their beautiful music to the Red Cross in the assembly program and at the Red Cross luncheon. Besides Chorus, we have the Glee Club, consisting of girls from 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. The girls have also added to your enjoyment Tryouts for the two groups are held at the end of the year for participation the following yeah - And truly, They shall make music wherever they go? CHORUS First Row. left to right: N. Myer, V. Stratton, C. Peterson, L. Mason, J. Martin, M. Corey, B. Stiverson, J. Farrow, J. Bachman,D. Giacin, R Causey, J. Boberg, J. Davis, J . Hock, M. Thompson, G. Striker. Miss Howard. Second Row: R. Dvorak, B. Kuper, D. Coughlin. M. Carrier, 1. Caudell, H. Pelta, E, Raichl, V. Fryburger, M. Catanzaro, M Nutick, B. Essex, C. Woods, L. Brocker, F. Misner, M. Andrews. Third Row: B. Byrne, A. Fehl, A. Haas, K. Buck, C. Jackson, J . Schminck, R. Penning, L. Root, A. McNeeve, G. Shrout, B. Corey. Piano: Norma Hostetler. MIXED GROUP First Row, left to right: J oyce Bachman, Donna Giacin, Gerry Striker, Jenit Farrow, Jane Martin, Irene Caudell, Joyce Davis, Julia Boberg, Harriet Pelta, Rae Dvorak, Pauline Causey, Shirley Mason. Second Row, left to right: Frank Misner, Allen FehI, Leo Root, John Schimk, Ronald Penning, Virgil Fryburger, Bob a Burns, MitchellNutick. Third Row, left to right: Charles Woods, Bob Essex, Art Mc- Neeve, Ken Buck. ieated: Miss Howard. - DOUBLE QUARTET Left to nght: C. Woods, B. Byrns, A. Fehl, M. Nutick, B. Essex, A. McNeeve. J. Schmik, R. Penning. Seated at piano: Miss Howard. Compliments Of AlN'zllluqu Food Market Conmh'mcnts Of Perkins Bakery Compliments 0! Silverton DH N10 111019 Compliments 0! TINY TOWN Compliments Of Carolyn Dress Shop Compliments 0! Earl 13. Stout Y To serve you lei'uhfully and welliwe offer every impon: Int banking SLrvice needed by you your family or your business. Make this your bank THE Nnawmjr BANK AND TRUST' I30; ..', momeoumv AND BENNETT , 2110 inn: AVENUE ... nonwoon 12 omo-.-'--- .. cm'cmunf: 5 OHIO MiMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N Prescriptions a Specialty mATm Vi lliams P1111: mm 1' 'Your Communrfy Drug Store PHONE SYCAMORE 7958 MATSON AND BLUE ASH. DEER PARK DRAMATICS Sitting, left to right: M. Yelton, D. CoughliqP. Causey, P. mercy, First Row: J. Collier, V. Stratton, E. Parke, D. Giacin. J. Bachman, J, Boberg, R. Sennett, C. Peter- son, J. Tucker, BV Ezzell, J. Davis, J. Benhase, J, Farrow. M155 Purdyh Second Row: 3- Dvorak, 13- Mienshait, 5- W191, M- Catanazaro, E. Raichl, G. Striker, C. Armstrong. I. ShadTiCk, 5- Mason, R- Kuper, H- Pelta, M- Carrier, D. Harrington, B. Bleier, P. Johnson, J. Brook- bank, P. McMilliannN. Finkle, W. Wyatt. Third ROW: J. Truax, B. Souder, B. Stiverson, E. Baas, M. Baas, D. Hartley, M. Nutick, H. McKim, D. Swain, J. Schmink, C. Jackson, C. Geers, C. Meyers, M. Been, B. Rhodes, D. Helms. nBELIEVE IT OR NOT hBELIEVE IT OR NOTh, Sitting, left to right: I. Shadrick, H. McKim. Left to right: M. Nutick, M. Yelton. J. Far- M. Yelton, D. Swain. P. Piercey, E. Raichl. row, I. Shadrick, E. Raichl, P. Piercey. J. Farrow, M. Nutick. Standing: D. Hartley. J. Schminck, M. Ca- tanzaro, E. Baas, C. Armstrong. C. Jack- son. In November the Thespians presented a three act comedy entitled hBelieve It Or Not under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Purdy. Heading the list of characters were Mitchell Nutick as Norman Follis, alias Audrey, the maid, and Jenit Farrow as Nancy Hamilton. The rest of the cast included Don Swain as Cutbert Jackson, Normanhs stooge; Marilyn Yelton as Mrs. Portle, the gushy neighbon; John Schmink as the tough detective; Evelyn Baas, an ochious health inspectress; Ethel Raich and Inez Shadrick as Mrs. Pottlds daugh- ters; Mary Ann Catanzaor as Lena, the real maid; Constance Armstrong as the Irish woman, Bridget OhHara; and Don Hartley as the process server. Through the combined efforts of the DramatiCS Club and the Industrial Arts Department, a play was presented which will not be soon forgotten. ahuAlAu CONGBATULATIONS To The Class Of 949 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Schwenkeras Market Groceries and Meats WHITE VILLA FOODS We Deiiver OR. 6068 Rossmoyne. Ohio Day Phone SY 9408-W ME 9456 WRECKER SERVICE VIC J . BITTNER Complete Automotive Service 7015 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio Compliments of O 3 L E A R Y CLEANERS AND DYERS 0Cleaning Done to Your Satisfaction Amity Rd. Near For Pmmpt Call and Compiiments of Rapeas Coal and Oil Company The Best In F uels Plainfield Delivery Call Sy. 8343 Sy 7119 Rossmoyne, Ohio The Silverton Supply Co. Bowman SCHOENBERGER Jewel Pocahontas 0 Carbon Splint MENQS SHOP Stoker Goals - Great H eart and Olga Semet-Solvay Coke 7030 Montgomery Road JEfferson 1703 Silverton, Ohio Plainfield Road at Montgomery Jefferson 7420 cm: W HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mnim-ntles: J. Anna w. Barney. N. Hopkins, D Fennel Scared, from: J. Davis. F. Schwenkzr. B. Sander. M, 505104, back: F. Misnur. B. Mcinshnn. D. Inna, R. Cntnmnra. A. Nolnnd. B Corey. E, Bun; D. Curr, M. Wilking, H Walker, G. Hufme-ixtor. V. Fzyburgu. Sluumnn moorey. B.Esscx,D,CquhlimL Dnugh- Mr. Muffnt D. Ftwell. N. Hmorler, G. Linell, K. mun. R. Markl. H. McKim. E Knube, B. Aichek. B. Taylor, N. Hmhzr, K. Buck, M. Nukick Baa; IL Gladden, S. Wail, NL Buss. R. Dcwil! 4L rat? A gram accomplishment was made um.- ya?! chl on me agenda Em mu imml um me annual; by me Band, n5 Ihey warn seen on m looLan 13mm Cnmivnl. which moved. m m u very big; held and m m Carthage Fair in mm ncw 2.an suu' m Toclmm .m yrnr Hm Bnnd ,mncd wnlhr complem 5mm .1de gray unamms, Arm Enm- me Chorus in mule! m Putkew pr '40 n 5w: mu session mo Band mnmbl-rs Emma wurkmg cm an Hmir Cancun Whlth was held in February. ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra provided much entertainment for the student body and the community this year. They ngt only put on an assembly but also provided music for the four school dances. They concluded the year by fur- nishing the musical back- ground for the chorus in pro- ducing the Parkers of '49. ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right: Mr. Moffat, L. Mason, F. Misner, R. Wilking, B. Knahe, Sh Weil, N. Hostetler, B. Aichle 3 Second Row: L. Doughman, H. McKim, V. Fryburger, D. Fewell, G. i Hoffmeister, G. Littell, K. Buck, M. Nutick : mmon BAND The Junior band is the stepping stone for the mem- bers who eventually get into the High School band. These students hold rehearsai once a week. The band made its annual appearance at the Band Concert and was re- ceived with much applause and praise. JUNIOR BAND Seated, left to right: D. Fenner, N. Hopkins, D. Richart, W. Barney, J. Gerrard, W. Woods, C. Snyder, R. Carr, J. Yeager, R. Brown, C. Moffat Standing, left to right: F. George, W. Pruitt, G. McQueen, J. Tucker, hi Mr. Moffat, G. Littell. Hum IIIIITEHES ' . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Two future housewives, a potential congressman tmaybe President evenL and a Rhodes scholar are pictured above in the officers of the Senior Class; provided, that is, that we do not get that customary slip between the proverbial cup and the lip. Anyhow that is what the officers of the Senior Class plan for their futures at this time. Left to right: Ken Buck, Vice-President; Margie Schuler, Treasurer; Don Swain, President; and Jenit Farow, Secretary. Ken wants to be the scholar, and of course you can guess which two of the other three want to be housewives. Don hopes some day to become President. EVELYN BAAS: Beta Y Teens 12; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Alpha Social Manager, 3: Aipha President 4; S.A.A, l,2.3,4; Pur- chasing Agent 3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Glee Club Vice President 3; Band 2,3,4: Antler Staff 3; Tom Tom Staff 4; Imramurals 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Usherette 3: CLA.A; 2.3: Dramatics 3,4; Parker: of 47. 43, and 49; uBelieve It or Not 41 Standing Committee 4; Locker InY sueclor 3.4: Tennis 4: Student Council 1.3,4: Time Star Reporter 4; Scholarship Team 3: Orchestra 2: National Honor Saciety 4; Original Ideas MARY ANN BAAS: G.A,A, 1.2,3,4: S.A.A. 123,4: 3th dent Council 4; Vice President 4: Beta Y Teens 12: Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Tom Tom Staff 4: Antler Staff 3,4; Or- chestra 3; Monitor 4; Usherette 3.4; Student Tutoring 3; Prompter 2: Glee Club 2,3; Prom Commiktee 3; Intramurals 3; Standing Committee 4: National Honor Society 4; Cheerful Efficiency PAT EACH MAN : Beta Y Teens 2; GAA,A; 3; Glee Club 4; S.A.A. 2,3,4; Standing Cum- mittee 4; Conversarion by the Yard BARBARA BLIER: S,A.A, 1.2.14; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Beta Y Teens 2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Mon- itor 1: Library Assistant 3; Tennis; Glee Club 2.3,4; 'Dramatics 4: Standing Committee 4; Inxramurals 1,2,3,4; Believe It or Not 4; Usherette 3; S iudiuus HAROLD ALSIP: 5AA, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Intra- murals 142,3,4; Easy Going CHARLES AMES: S.AYAU Intramurals; The Sheik MARY ,IO BERNING: 5AA. 1,2,3,4; GYAYA, 3; Beta Y Teens 1.2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Antler Staff 3: Tom Tom Staff 4; Intramurals 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Prom Queen Attendant 3: From Committee 3; Standing Committee 3,4; Wildcal's KittenY JOYCE BACHMAN: S.A,A, l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.2.14: G.A.A. Board 2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Bela Y Teens 1,2; Dra- matic: 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,, 3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Gay Nin- ies 1; Parker: of 47. 4S, and 49;; Love Goes Saulh 2; Monitor 1: ITom Tom Staff 4; Aniler Staff 2,4; Intramurals l.2,3.4; and Queen Candidate 2; Juke Box Committee 2,3,4; Mixed Quartet 4: Prom Queen Attendant 3: Plom Committee 3: National Bowling League 4; Make Up Assistant 4; Dynamic Energy KENNETH BUCK. S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Band 3,4: Band Presi- dent 4; Orchestra 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3: Chorus 2,3,4; Double Quartet 3,4;1 Boy's Chorus 3.4; National Honor Society Vice President 4: Love: Goes South 2; Variety Show 3,4; Motion Picture Operator 1,2,3,4,1 Monitor 1; Gentlemanly behavior ROBERT BYRNES: S.A.A. l,2,3,4; Junior Class Vice President; Chorus 2,3,4; Bows Chor- us; Mixed Quartet; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; FuIl of Energy PAULINE CAUSEY: S.A.AA 1,2,3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club Presi- dent 4; Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Beta Y Teens 2; Chorus 3.4: Glee Club 3,4; Office Assistant 1; Antlers Staff 4; Giers Triple Quartet 4; Prompter 2,3; Usherette 2.3; Great Dramatist DONALD COLE: S.AA, 1,2,3,4; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Shimmering Black Hair JULIA BOBERG: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: S.AA', 1,2,3,4; Ant- Iers Staff 3,4; Tom Tom Staff 4: Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4: Triple Trio 3,4; Dramatics 3,4: Parkers of 47, 48, and 49; Alpha '1' Teens 3.4; Young April 3; ;;Love Goes South 2; Intramural: l.2,3,4;I Captain 1; Beta Y Teens 3.4; G.A.A. Board 1,2; Treasurer 2; Locker In; specter 1; S;udent Council 2; Cheer- leader 3,4; uTangloarl Web 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Usherette 3; From Committtee 3; Standing Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; National Bowling League 4', Busy As A Beaver ERMA BOYD: S.A.A. I,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Beta Y Teens 2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Monitor 3; Office Assistant 4; Standing Committee 4; Tall and Sedate MARY ANN CATANZARO: S,A,A, 1,2,3,4; G,A.A. 1,2,3.4; Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4:. Tennis 3,4; Chorus 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; nBelieve It ur Not 4; Usherette 3; Hem Y Teens 1.2; Alpha Y Teens 3.4; Treasurer 4: Office Assistant 4; Antler Staff 4; Parker of 49, 4; Standing Com- mnnee 2,3,4; Music Festival 3.4; Annual Concert 3,4; Band 3,4; She's as fully as she Jocks. IRENE CAUDELL: G.A.A. 2.3,4: Beta Y Teens 2; Alpha Y Teen 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; GIee Club 4: Triple Trim 4; Standing Commiuee 4; Monitor 1; Variew Shaw 48; S.AA. 1,2,3,4; Happy Go Lucky RICHARD DODD: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Foot. ball 2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Skill with a lathe. ROGER DOUGHMAN Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Eas- ketball 2; SARA. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2: Smashing tennis drive. ROBERT ESSEX: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Parkers of 48; Monitor 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Witty and Wise JENIT FARROW: Beta Y Teens 1,2; President 2', Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Vice-President 3.4; GJLA. 1,2,3,4: S.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Tom Tum Editor 4; Parker: of 47, 48. and 49; Love Goes Somh 2; Glee Club 3,4; Vice President 3; Junior Class Vice -President 3: Senior Class Secretary 4; Carnival Queen 2; Pram Committee 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Chorus 2,3,41 Intramural: 3,4; HBelieve II or Notn Principal 4; Dramatics Club 4;- GirPs Triple Quartet 3,4; Mixed Quartet 3,4; Standing Committee 4; Dream Girl MARY LEE COREY: Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Board 3; Vice President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,4; Glee Club 4; S.A,A. 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Tripie Trio 4; Prom Committee 3; Standing Com- mittee 4; Art Club 4', Monitor 1,4; Dynamite in a Small Package DO'LLIE COUGHLIN: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ush- eretle 2,3,4; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Beta Y Teens 2; Dramatic: 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Band Librarian 47; Band 2,3,4; uYaung April 3; Tom Tom Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Standing Commiuees 2,3,4; Glee Ciub 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Girl's Triple Quartet 4; Intramurals 3,4: Mun- itor 4; Library Assistant 3; Prump- ter 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Antlers Staff 4: uAvec tan! D'ndmiration RAE DVORAK S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G,A,A, l,2,3,4; G.A,A, Board 2,3; Alphl Y Teens 3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Chorus 3,4,- Glee Club 3,4; GirFsTriple Trio 4; Band 1,2; Secretary 2; Gay Nineties 1; Parkers of 47, 48 and 49; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Locker Inspection 2,4; Office Assistant 1,2,4; Inlramurals 13.3.4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Social Manager 4; Standing Committee 1,2,3,4; Usherette 3,4; Juke Box Committee 2,3,4: Make Up Assistant 4; Orchestra 2; Band Queen Candi- date 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Personality Plus CLEMONS ENGLERT S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.13.4; Track 2,3; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Nonchalani Women Ignore: DONALD GOTTSCHALL: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Intra- mural: 1,2,3,4; Standing Committee 1,255.4; N otorious Genrfemen ' ALLEN HAAS: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Boy's Chorus 3,4; A Quiet Manner EDNA HARRIS: G.A.A. 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1.25.4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Library Assistant 1,3: Office Assist. ant 2,4; Tom Tom Staff 4-; Make-Up Assistant 3.4; From Committee 3; Standing Committee l,2,3,4: Intra- murals l,2,3,4; She'll Listen To Anyoneiv Troubles WILLIAM HINTON Alabama 1,2; S.A.A. 3,4; From The Deep Deep South ALLEN FEHL: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Base ball 2; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Laboratory Assistant 1,2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Chess Club 2', Motion Picture Operator 1,2,3,4; Junior Town Meeting 4; President Student Council 4; Boys Double Quartet 4; Boy's Chorus 3,4; Always Wining To Help VI RGIL FRYBURGER: Track 2; Baseball 3; Variew Show 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Naw tional Honor Society President 4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Motion Picture Operator 1,2,3,4; Quartet 4; Always Has An Answer ANNA HAAS: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2; Monitor 1; G.A.A, 1; Beta Y Teens 2; Standing Committee 4; Twinkling Eyes RALPH HAAS: S.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurais 2,3,4; Mechanical Skill VIRGINIA K EMMETER: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Intran murals 1,2,3,4; Athletic Interests KATHRYN KINSEL: Norwood 1,2; S.A.A. 3,4; Standing Committee 4; Art Club 4; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; AntIer Staff; Artislic Ability JANE MARTIN: BETA Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4: Secretary 4: G.A.A. 3,4; S.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Standing Committee 4; Antler Staff 3; Usherette 3; Dainn'ness SHIRLEY MASON: Hartwell 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Variety Show 3,4; Band Vocalist 4; Chorus 3.4; Glee Club 3,4; Triple Trio 3.4: Office Assistant 4: Prom Commit tee 3; Standing Cummimee 4; S.A.A, 3,4; Dramatic: 4; Lift Eng Supra no JOAN HOCK: Standing Committee 4; S.A.A. 1,2,- 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Glee CIuh 2,3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Pram Committee 3; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Monitor 1; Usherette 3; Friendly Charm JEAN IVANS: 54A,A. I,2.3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; C1.A.A. 1,233.4; GALA. Board 2; President 4; Stand- ing Committee 4; Monitor 2; Locker Inspector 2; Office Assistant 4; In- !ramurah 1,2,3,4; Miss Chatterbox of 1949 ROBERTA KUPER: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Girl's Triple Trio 4; Dramatic: 3,4; OffiCe Assistant 3; Monitor 3,4; Motion Picture Operator 1; Usherette 3: Standing Committee 4; Pram Com- mittee 3; A Smile For Everynne ARTHUR MCNEEVE: S.AA, 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,115.4; Bas- ketball l,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 13.3.4; Track l.2,3,4; Tom Tom Staff 3; Gay Nineties I: Pnrkers of 48, and 49; Athletic Manager 2,3; Monitor 1; Intramural: 1,2; Standing Commit, tee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Quartet 4; No Energy off The Field GERALDINE MILLER: G.A.A. l,2,3,4; S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Parker: of 48, and 49; Antler Editur 4; In- tramural; 133,4; Prom Queen 3:1 Prom Committee 3; Standing Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Tom Tom Staff 41 Beta Y Teen 1,2; Alpha Y Teen 3,4; Dramatic 4; Ushereue 3; Vice Presi- dent Beta 2; Intramural Manager 2; Nations: Bowling League 4; National Honor Society 4; Bell 0! The Ball, Sorry Boys, 5119': taken RUTH MERSCH: S,A.A. 1,2.3,4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Standing Cammittee 4; Scholar- ship Team 2; Hnr Radian; SmiIo Shine: Every- where ELIZABETH PARKE: Withmw 1,2; S.A.A. 3,4; G,A,A. 3,4; Cortes nding Secretary 4; Dra- matics ub 4; From Committee 3: Standing Committee 4; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Ihh'amumls 3,4; Usher- ettes 3,4; Ladylike Ways HARRIET PELTA: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; S.A.A. l,2,3.4; Ant- ler: Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dra- matic: 3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3, 4; Young April 3; Intra- mural: 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Locker Inspector 2; Prom Committee 3; Standing Committee 1,2,3.4; Usher- ette 3; National Bowling League 4; Junior Class Officer 3; Love Goes South 2; Parker: of 48; M ischievioua x BETTY MEINSHATT: Sycamore l; S.A.A. 2,3,4; Baud 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Scholarship Team 3; Dramatic Club 4; Antler Staff 4; Believe It at Not, Prompter 4: Usherette 3; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Parkers of 48, and 49; Standing Committees 4; Saxaphone Quartet 3,4; Music Fes- tival 2,3,4; Saxaphone Quintet 3,4; Passion For Music EDWARD MEYER: Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Class Presi- dent 3; National Honor Society 3.4; $54315; l,2,3,4; Scholarship Team Easy Gain! HELEN JEAN MINKS: Beta Y Teens 1; Reading 1: S.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Alpha Y Teens :1: Office Assistant 4; Standing Committee 4; Intramural! Anist- ant 3; A SIow Smile MITCHELL NUTICK: S,A,A, 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 123,4: Band Vice President 3; Gav Nineties 1; Chess 2; Chorus 4: Music manager 3,4; Dramatic; 3.4; Believe It or Not 4; From Commiuee 3; Tom Tom 4; Antler Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Re- porter reporter 4; Standing Commit. tee 1,2.3.4: Drum Major 2,3,4; Stu- dent Tutoring 4; Brass Qulrtet 2.3,4: Brass Quintet l; Parkers nF 47, 48, and 49; Tennis 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Trombone Quartet 4; Band Concert l,2,3,4; Bay's DoubIE Quartet 4; Juke Box CommittEe 3', Parker: Committee 3; Another Tommy Dorsey LOUELLA REISING: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Y Teena 3,4: 6.9.44. 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Usherette 3; Standing Committee 4; From Committee 3; Tranquillity WILLIAM ROWEKAMP: Withrcw 1,2; S.A.A. 3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Brain plus Brgwn JOHN SCHMINCK: Football 2,3,4; S.A.A. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Love Goes Suuth 2; Parker: of 43, and 49; Believe It or Not 4; Dramatic: Club 4; Good Friend TO AN MARGARAT SCHULER: S.A,A. 1,2,3,4; G.A;A. 13.3.4; Beta Y Teens 1.2; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Art Editor 4; Antler Staff 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Intramuruis 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Standing Committee l,2,3,4; Parkers of 48, and 49; Scholarship Team 1; National Honn or Society 4; Sweet and Easy Going JACQUELINE SIGMAN: Kings Mills 1,2.3; S.A.A. 4; G.A,A. 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Committee 4; Alpha Y Teens 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Admirable Character GERALDINE STRIKER: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Board 3.4; Alpha Y Teens 3.4; Beta Y Teens 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ghee Club 3,4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Antler Staff 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Girl's Triple Trio 3,4; Parkers of 47 4S, and 49', 4'Young April 3; 44Luve Goes Sauth 2; Romantic DONALD SWAIN: S.A.A. l,2,3,4; Athletic Manager I; Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Tom Tom Editor 2,3; Tom Tom Staff 1; An!- ler Staff 1,2,3; Senior Class Presi- dent 4; Dramatic: 1,2,3.4; Camera Club President 2,3; B eve It or Not 4; Junior Pram 3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Scholarship Team l,2,3,4;1 World Affairs Institute 3,4; Great Leader MARGO THOMPSON: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Beta 1.2; Alpha 3; Intramural: 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Standing Committee 4; Prom Comminee 3; June Bride EDWARD WALTERS: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.3; Baseball 1,2,3,4;' Truck 1,2,23,42 Juke Box Commit- tee 3,4: Antler Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Strong and Able SHIRLEY WEIL: S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Amie! Smff 4; Alpha 4; From Com- mittee 3; Standing Committee 4; Prompter 4: Variety Show 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ciarinet Quanat 2,3,4; Saxaphone Quintet 3,4; Band Treasurer 3; Band. Vice- President 4: Student Tutor 3', Music Festival 2,3,4; President of F.T.A.; National HDHDI Society 4', Gil: for Study BENJAMIN LOEITZ: Hughes 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4; Tennis 4; S.A A. 4; Tall, Dark. and Handsome DONALD TRAURIG: S.A.A. 1.2,3,4: IntramurIIs 1.2.3.4: Football Manager 2; Mischievious Eyes GEORGE TURCK: S.AA. 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.14; Golf 2,3,4; Quiet sincerity d RAYMOND WILKING: Purcen 1-, Football 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; S.A.A. 2,3,4: Tom Tom Statf 4;Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2.4; Gym Assistant 4; Variety Show 2,4; A Mellow Sax JAMES RAICHL: Cleveland 1,2; S.A.A. 3,4: Basket- ball 3,4; Parker: of 48-, Standing Committee 4; A Happy Chap . . . and We Grew, and Grew and Grew . . . All communities have beginnings, the Senior Class had its beginning at Deer Park in the year 1946, when the United States was just coming out of a five year war, and people were waiting for the ration lines to end and for things to return to normal. tEd. Note. We still are waitingJ As Freshmen in 1946 the first important event in which we participated was the Fresh- man-Sophomore Reception. Our class was already represented with one cheerleader, Joyce Bachman. We also had many fellows out for baseball, basketball, and track teamsi During this year we were very active in the Gay Ninties Revue. We had a very high scholastic average and gained honorable mention in District Scholarship Tests. Back to school in 1947 as Sophomores and back to our many activities. This year Art McNeeve, Ed Walters, Don Gottschail, and Ken Buck were out for football. Many of our boys were on the Basketball Reserve team and Art McNeeve was on the Varsity team. We gave the Freshmen a gala affair with the Sophomore-Freshman Reception, 21 good time was enjoyed by everyone. Many of us were active in Chorus, Ban d, Glee Club, Y-Teens, and the Majorette Squad. We also showed up with much talent in the Parkers of ,47. This year we were represented in Student Council with three members. Jenit Farrow, one of our class beauties, was elected Queen of the Band Carnival. In our Junior year we began to begin to really think we were the big wheels at Deer Park. This year we held our first class election. Ed Meyer was chosen as President; Jenit Farrow, Vice President; Harriet Pelta, Secretary; and Robert Byrne, Treasurer. We finally chose our class rings which were a beautiful yellow, white, and pink gold affair with the Deer Park emblem set in. After waiting for what seemed like years, our rings finally arrived on April 13, 1948. The most important event of the year was, of course, the Junior-Senior Prom. This big affair was held at the Norwood Federation Club House, and Bill Costello provided the music. Gerry Miller made a gorgeous Prom Queen, with Jenit Farrow as her Maid of Honor; the other attendants were Rae Dvorak, Petie Berning, Joyce Bachman, and Julia Boberg. At last, Seniors! We had now reached the highest of our goal. Don Swain was chosen to head the class; Ken Buck, Vice President; Jenit Farrow, Secretary; and Margie Schuler, Treasurer. In sports this year we placed Don Gottschall, Jim Raichl, Ed Walters, Art McNeeve, Ed Meyer, and Ben Lobitz on the Varsity Basketball team. Football took Allen Fe'hl, Art Mc- Neeve, Jim Raichl, Don Gottschall, Ed Walters, and Ben Lobitz. Art McNeeve and Don Gott- schall were on the first and second teams, respec tively of the MVIL All Star Football team. Joyce Bachman had now been on the Cheerleading squad for four years, and was head cheerleader in her Senior year. tBelieve It Or Not: a play presented by the Dramatics Club, starred Jenit Farrow and . . . and We Grew, and Grew and Grew . . . montimtetv Mitchell Nutick. Other members of the cast were Don Swain, Evelyn Baas, John Schminck, and M. Catanzaro. A Senior Poll was taken and Harriet Pelta and Ben Lobitz were chosen as best dressed. Art McNeeve and Jenit Farrow have the best personality. Mary Ann Catanzaro and Art Mc- Neeve were best athletes. Joyce Bachman and Mitchell Nutick as best dancers. Margie Schuler and Don Swain as best scholars. Harriet Pelta and Don Gottschall as best couple. Jenit Farrow and Jim Raichl as best singers. Irene Caudell and Mitchell Nutick as best jokers, Joyce Bachman, Julia Boberg, and Ben Lobitz as best looking, and Art McNeeve and Jenit Farrow as best all around. Student Council had as its President, Allen Fehl; Vice President, Mary Ann Baas, Secre- tary, Rae Dvorak; Treasurer, Pauline Causey; Music Manager, Mitchell Nutick; and Purchasing Agent, Evelyn Baas. We chose red carnations for our class flower and our colors were red and white. Our class motto was: llLife Is a Picture, Paint It Well? June 3 was the big day for the Seniors, at last it had come, Commencement, which was held at Norwood High School Auditorium. We had a wonderful time during our school years and we hope that we will be able to make a success of ourselves in the future, and be able to cope with the many problems that will arise during our lives. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The name of Ruth Mersch was inadvertently omitted from the roll of the National Honor Society. We, the Seniors of 1948-49, do hereby bequeath . . . We, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine, being of sound mind and body, do make and seal this declaration for the disposal of our property. We charge Miss Purdy, Miss Howard, and Mr. Phillips with the duty of carrying out the enclosed herein, and if they fail in doing so, we shall return with tar and feathers. To our Superintendent, Mr. Crawford, and to our principal, Mr. Gillilan, we would like to extend our sincerest gratitude and appre- ciation for their guidance in our years of high school. To the faculty we leave the memory of a wonderful class and hope they will be able to continue without us. To the Freshmen we leave our eagerness to undertake and succeed in all things as we have done. To the Sophomores we leave our good sportsmanship and sense of fair play. To the Juniors we leave the following: Harold Alsip leaves his quietness t0 the class as a whole. Charles Ames wills his long hair to Glenn Hoffmeister. Evelyn Baas leaves the job of Purchasing Agent to Pat Piercey, if shels silly enough to take it. Mary Ann Baas leaves her ability to get up when the alarm clock rings to Chuck Woods Joyce Bachman relinquishes her energetic ways to Pat Molloy. Patsy Bachman leaves her gogetting ways to Lucille Englert. Mary Jo Berning wills her 'Tags to Leo Root. Barbara Bliere gives Lois Doughman her good grades in chemistry and hopes she makes good use of them. Julia Boberg leaves her curly hair to Ginny Stratton. Erma Boyd bequeaths her ability to type to Mary Rottinghaus. Kenneth Buck leaves his position in National Honor Society to Leon Wilson. Robert Byrne leaves his beautiful locks to Bob Welch. Mary Ann Catanzaro leaves her shot happi- ness to Ethel Raichl. Irene Caudell leaves her rowdy ways to La- vinia Blackburn. Donald Cole leaves his beautiful black Iocks to Meredith Andrews, hoping he will take good care of them. Mary Lee Corey leaves her place in the chorus line to Wilbur Schmink. Dolly Coughlin leaves her long hair to Larry Kolesar. Richard Dodd leaves his great structure to Warren Clawson. Roger Doughman wills his tennis ability to Ron Penning. Rae Dvorak leaves her allure to Donna Giacin. Robert Essex wills his wise cracking to Kate Ferguson. Jenit Farrow wills her high heel shoes to Betty Rhoades. Allen Fehl wills his scientific approach to Bob Jones. Virgil Fryburger wills his ability to argue to Ruth Kemmeter. Don Gottschall leaves his height to Harold Ward who needs a little. Allen Haas leaves his great sense of humor to Bill Knabe, who he hopes will use it a lot. Anna Haas bequeaths her many freckles to June Collier, who has quite a few herself. Ralph Haas leaves J 0311 Perry and wants her to behave herself. Edna Harris leaves her love for sailors to Shirley Hemmerle. William Hinton leaves his brogue to Mona Carrier; shelll need it in her singing Joan Hock leaves her neatness to Cliff Jack- son. Jean Ivins leaves her ability to agree with Miss Spurr to Pat McMillan. Virginia Kemmeter leaves her athletic ability to Joan Hoernschmeyer, and hopes she puts it to good use. Katherine Kinsel leaves Anita Efland fifty pounds which she is glad to get rid of. Roberta Kuper leaves her height to Mary L. Englert. Art McNeeve wills his athletic ability to Jerry Aszman, and wants him to take good care of it. Jane Martin gives 'her small feet to Joan Turck. Betty Meinshatt leaves her love for music to Herb McKim, hoping he will cherish it. Ruth Mersch leaves her long fingernails to Norman Braker and hopes he doesnit break them. Eddie Meyer leaves his sane driving to Duane Rice and hopes he will be careful. Gerry Miller leaves her romantic urge to Carol Peterson. Pauline Causey and Shirley Mason leave their loving ways to Joann Benhase. Helen Minks 'bequeaths her fur coat to Doro- thea Eulenberg. Mitchell Nutick leaves his great dancing abil- ity to Don Trautman in hopes he will put it to use in the future. Elizabeth Parke leaves her quiet ways to Barb Stiverson-she really needs them. Harriet Pelta wills her wardrobe to JoAnn Lewis. Jim Raichl gives his popularity in singing to Jean Gassert, and says she should prac- tice up on it. Luella Reising leaves 'her shorthand ability to Norma Meyers, who might need it. Bill Rowekamp leaves his glasses to Miss Chandler to use when referring intra- murals. John Schmink wills his base voice to Frank Misner. Margie Schuler wills her ability to handle class funds to Marilyn Yelton. J ackie Siegman relinquishes her Journalism ability to Joyce Truax. Gerry Striker leaves Deer Park, and won- ders how she ever got Out. Don Swain leaves his great speaking ability to Bdb Tulle. Margo Thompson leaves her patience in wait- ing for graduation to Ima Jean Burge. Don Traurig wills his ability to get along with Mr. Bouic to Ronnie Puthoff. George Turck and Clemie Englert leave their shyness to Inez Shadriclc Ed Walters leaves. Hurrah! Shirley Weil wills her systematic method to Doris Lee Harney. Ramon Wilking leaves his sparkling teeth to Glenn Buhrlage. Ben Lobitz leaves his wolfing tactics to Lou Florea and wishes he would put them to good use. GUESS WHO? MuumuwwuuuMMNNMMMNNNHHHHHHHHHH .w59.499 ?WP???F$9FPWF?PP?$?W?WP?9 999$???55Nr Joan Hock Mary Ann Catenzaro Jenit Farrow Ruth Mersch Virginia Kemmeter Barbara Blier Harriet Pelta Pat Bachman Ralph Hans J ane Martin Dolly Coughlin Kate Kinsel Ben Lobitz Gerry Miller Luella Rising Petie Earning Roger Doughman Rae Dvorak Evelyn Bans Sonny Wilking Anna and Allan Haas Julia Boberg Bob Bymes George Turck Gerry Striker Irene Caldwell Dolly Coughlin Pauline Caulley Edna Harris Lee Mason Erma Boyd Don Traugic Mitchell Nutich Joyce Bachman John Schmink Mary Ann Baas Jerry Meyer Jean Ivina Roberta Kuper Name Harold Alsip Charles Ame: Evelyn Baas Mary Ann Baas Joyce Bachman Patsy Bachman Mary Jo Berning Barbara Eleier Julia Eoberg Erma Boyd Kenneth Buck Robert Byrne Mary Ann Catnnzarn Irene Caudell Pauline Causey Donald Cole Mary Carey Dolly Coughlin Richard Dodd Roger Doughman Rae Dvorak Clemens Englert Robert Essex Jenit Farrow AHen Fehl Virgil Fryburger Don Goltschnll Allen Haas Anna Haas Ralph Haas Edna Harris Bill Hinton Joan Hock Jean Ivins Virginia Kemmeter Katherine Kinsel Roberta Kupet Benjamin Lobitz Arthur McNeeve Jane Martin Shirley Mason Betty Meinshatt Ruth Mersch Edward Meyer Geraldine Miller Helen Jean Mink: Mitchell Nulick Elizabeth Park: Harriett Pena James Raichl Lonella Raising William Rowekamp John Schminck Margaret Schuler Jacqueline Sigman Geraldine Stricket Donald Swain Margo Thompson Donald Trsurig George Turck Edward Walters Shirley Wail Raymond Wilkinl SENIOR PROPHECY Known As Harold Charlie Evie Mary Ann Blondie Pat Peu'e Barb Julie Erma Lou Ken Bob Spaghetti Effer Pulley Don Mary Lee Dollie Dick Roz Floop Clemie Bab Jinny Al Virg Gluetingeru Allen Freckles Ralph Matty Alabama Jo General Ginny Kate Birdie Ben Lover Buy Janie Pudgy Betty Ruthie Ed Gerry Jean Mitch Betty Hep Squinfy Lu Lu Bill Johnny Margie Jackie Gerry Don Margo Don Georgie Indian Head Shirley Sonny Famous For Aloofness Long Locks Sweetness Brilliance Cheerleadin: Flirting Shyness Curly hair Tight Skirts Big Fete: Trombone Abraham's Spaghetly Stuttering Knitting Looks Height Curls Study habits Gym Shoes Tardiness Baseball Mechanical ability Singing Chemisty Mouth Good snoof Twin Worms Wood Carving Crazineas Southern expressions Silence Wise cracks Basketball Friendliness Typing Good Looks Athletics Sewing Soprano voice Golden Jocks Bittmanh Wavy hair Clothe: Fur-coat Gray Cashmere Eyes Joke: Personality Home EC. Wager; Easy going wayl Intelligence Jnumalism Blondix Brains Engagement Ring Absenteeism Eyes Bragging Clarinet Tink Ambition None Mechanic Joumah'st Nurse Secretary Typist Mrs. D. Miller Teacher Tel. Operator Secretary College Businessman Get a man Have fun Keep her man Anny To be 1511! French Teacher Carpentrr Electrical Eng. Chorus Dancer Hasn't Any Army Mrs. Chemist Electrical Eng. Loaf Engineer Office worker New Wave: Go Home Secretary Has none Veterinarian Commercial Artist Nurse Loaf Professional Football Designer Secretary at Coco-Cola Nurse Skater Tile worker Stenographer Typist Dancer Any old thing College Sailor Secretary College Ensign Mrs. Schneider Receptionist GM Married Lawyer Housewife None Carpenter Dye-maker Teacher Musician Might Be Eaudlendes' Iceman Trapeze Artist Ski Champiun Co-ed Actress Blues Singer Beautician Teacher Toe Dancer Movie Star Single Pin-up girl Shurthand Pro. 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