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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

M PARK HIGH schiE Table Of Contents Contents ...... ............................................. 2 Administration and Board of Education ........ 3 Theme ........................................................... 4 Picture of School .............................................. 5 Teachers .................................................... 6, 7, 8 Senior Class Officers ........................................ 9 Senior Class Will ............................................ 10 Senior Pictures ................. ......... 12-22 Junior Class Officers ........... 23 Juniors ..... .......... ...................... 24 Sophomores .................................................... 25 Freshmen ................................................. 26 Eighth Grade .................................................. 27 Seventh Grade ................................................ 28 Sports ............................... ...................... 29-41 Sports Records ..... ...................................... 30 Senior Cheerleaders .. ...... . ............................... 31 Varsity Football ........................................ 32, 33 Varsity Basketball .................................... 34, 35 Reserve Basketball .......................................... 36 Varsity Baseball and Track ............................ 37 Golf and Tennis .............................................. 38 Junior High Football .................................... .. 39 Junior High Basketball and Cheerleaders 40 Junior High Baseball and Track .................... 41 Activities .................................................... 42-62 Class Shots ................................................ 43, 44 Chorus .............................................................. 45 Glee Club ........................................................ 46 Boys Quartet-Mixed Group-Girls Triple Quartet ................................... 47 Boys Chorus and Mixed Chorus .................... 48 Orchestra and Junior High Band .................... 49 Senior Band ................................................. 50 Parkers and Prom Picture .......................... 51 Future Teachers and National Honor Society 52 Office and Gym Assistants ............................ 53 Antlers and Tom Tom Staff .................... 54, 55 G.A.A. .................. . ...... .................... 56, 57 Dramatics Club ..................... ........ 58 7 Student Council ......................... .............. 59 Alpha and Beta-Y-Teens .............. 60 Chess and Junior Red Cross ............................ 61 School Song .................................................... 62 Calendar ............................................ 63-66 Advertisements .......... .......... 67-77 The Managing Editors MR. CARL C. CRAWFORD Superintendent MR. KENNETH GILLILAN MR. EUGENE HAUGHEY Principal Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: J. George Weil member; Howard G. Kiefer, vice president; Herman E. Heinichen, president; Albert L. Holmes, Clerk-treasurer; Russell A. Seifert, member. .1: 0 O h C S t 3 m i n H .wak w m A P a e D - c $Nn Snow Bound Alma Mater DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL GCOur Alma, Mater,, The old Alma Mater suffered one of its most snowbound winters through the school year 1950-1951. However, this didrft in the least detract or humble Deer Park SchooPs appearance-it only succeeded in adding beauty to its structure. The history of Deer Park High School dates back to 1906 when the first four rooms were built. After World War I a rising population pressed the need of more rooms. This brought about the addition of four more rooms in 1919. In 1926 an east wing was added. This wing included a combination gymnas- ium and auditorium. Later in 1936, another wing was added. This wing, on the west side of the building, now houses the high school. In 1948 a north wing was added, consisting of six rooms with modern lighting and large windows. Such is the tthostel of learning, of Deer Park students. Builders of Knowledge. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS HILDA BLATTLER Physical Education. West Liberty State College. ARTHUR BUTCHER Art. Glenville State College. Fairmont State College, Ohio Univenity, Dulce University, JACK CAHALL Englilh. Journalism. leier 'Uni- versity. JAMES CARNES Mathemnics. Driver Education. Georzelown College. BURNICE CHAMPION Mathematics. Entern Kentucky Stun College, Univenity of Kentucky. GEORGE EDWARDS Phyuicul Education. Dnnilon Uni- venity, University of Cincinnati. DOROTHY HOWARD VOCII Music. Cincinnati College of Music, Uni. vanity of Cincinnati. BEN J. HUME Commercial. Eastern Kentucky State Cnlv lege, University of Kentucky. ELLEN MERWINE Art. Ohio State Univenity. EDWARD ?HILLIPS Senior Hillary, American Government, Ric Grand. College, Ohio University, Wilminglun College, University of Cincinnati. CLARENCE PIERCEY History. Beret; College, Kenlucky Wea- leyan Cullege, University of Kentucky. MARY LOU PURDY English. Transylvnnia, Eastern Ken. lucky Shae CnlIege. ANNA ROBERTS - Hintory. Ohio State University. Wilmington Col- lege, Minmi University, Univermy o! Cincinnni. MRS. EULA ROBERTS - Home Economics. Enltern Stlte Teachers College. FRANK ROLFES Physical Educatiun. Univenity 0! Cincinnati. I HAROLD SAUER Industrial Arts, Ohio University. Western Ken- tucky Skate College. VIRGIL SCOTT Science. University of Cincinnlli. HELEN SPURR Commercial. Bowling Green Buli- neu College, Univenily of Ken- tucky. Builders of Personalities WAYNE WALTER English, Foreign Languages. Indiana Central College, University 0! Arizona, University of Nevada. HELEN WILLIAMS English University of Kentucky. Transyl- vania College, Columbia University. WILLIAM RUSSELL Hnalth. University of Cincinnati, Wilmington College. GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS HOWARD BASSINGER Social Studies. Xavier University, University of Cincinnati, RUTH BENSCH Fourth Grade. Capital University. BLUFORD BERRYMAN Fifth Grade. Kentucky Wesieyan. ALICE CAMPBELL Fourth Grade. University of Cincinnati. ' MRS. PARA CARNES First Grade. University of Cincinnati. JOYCE CRAWFORD Third Grade. Miami University, University of Cincinnati. SARA FITZGERALD Kindergarten. University of Cincinnati. ANNA GARDNER Third Grade. Wilmingtan College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. MRS. RUTH GERRARD Sixth Grade. Miami University. FLORENCE HATTON Third Grade. Miami University, University of Cincinnati, Wilmington College. RETA HERALD First Grade. Bucknell University. Tulsa University, University of Texas, Ohio State Universihn MRS NORMA HOSTETLER Second Grade. Arthur Jurdan Cnn- servatory. University of Cincinnati, Franklin College. LAVINA KEEHNER Third Grade. Wilmington College. MARIE KENNEDY First Grade. Ohio State University, Law Kindergarten School. THELMA KESSLER Primary Music. Miami Univelsity, Ohio State University. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED WALTER WARNER Biology. Chemistry, Purdue, University of Cim Cinnati, Indiana University, Ohio Slaw University. FRANK MILLER Instrumental Music. Curtiss Institute of Music, Birmingham Conservatory of Music, Univershy of Daymn, Chicago Musical College. Through Them We Learned Readiw9 Writin, and 9Rithmetic MATILDA MYATTE Fourth Grade. University of Cincinnati. JOANN RADABAUGH First Grade. Miami University. OMALEE ROSSELOT Fourth Grade. Miami University, University of Cincinnati. MARION SMITH Second Grade. Ohio University. IDA STEELE Fifth Grade. University of Kentucky. ELIZABETH WALKER Kindergarten University of Cin- cinnati ELIZABETH TURRELL Sixth Grade. Miami University. MARGARET SCHNEIDER Sectetary, BETTY ZIMMERMAN Secretary MARY JANE CARROLL Grade 1 MAE NEVILLE Grade 2. Kentucky Wesleyan. ESTHER NORRIS Second Grade. Wilmington College. EVELYN REA Second Grade. Wilmington College, Hollbrooke College, Miami University. IMOGENE MCDONALD Language, Arts; Perry County Normal School. Rio Grande College, Ohio State Universiky. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Douglas Reissenger, Dick Jung, Lavina Villari, Ron DeWitt. Doug Reissenger entered Deer Park High in his Fresh- man year. Since that time he has gained the friendship of everyone and has made no enemies. He is best known for his towering height and Kentucky dialect, the latter of which won him the title of itbig briar. Doug's biggest scholastic activity, outside of his class presidentship, was his participation on the Junior Town Meeting. Dick Jung has gone to Deer Park all his life, during which time he has gained his everlasting popularity Dick, among other things, played four years of basket- ball, and one each of football, track, and baseball. Dick will be a classmate long remembered by ail who associated with him, of which there are many. Ron Dewitt came to Deer Park while in the third grade. In his nine years of attendance, he is most known for his friendly attitude and his athletic ability. iiWitt, as he is oftentimes called, played four years of varsity football, four of basketball, and four of base- ball, and has done well in all. Ron is also a member 01 chorus and the band. Lavina Villari also has gone to Deer Park for twelve years and she too, has gained many friends and lost few. She is very capable of her position as class sec- retary along with her position as President of the National Honor Society. Her name was seldom missing from the honor roll, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1947 the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred and fifty one began their never to be forgotten high school days. Being under-classmen didntt interfere with our ability to get ahead. Many fellows were placed on the basketball and football teams. Our class made their first social debut at the freshman-sophomore reception October 24. We in turn entertained the sophomores with a suc- cessful dance in January. Beta-Y-Teens, G.A.A., and S.A.A. were well represented by the Fresh- men. Joe Munz and Joyce Davis were elected to Student Council. Surviving our Freshman year with much pride,we entered our second year with more confidence. On the football squad were placed August Bradfish, Ray Louder, Ron DeWitt, Torn Gerth, Norman Braker, Roger Markl, Walt Taylor, and Ronald Wilson. This was our most honorable year for our reserve basketball team won the M.V.I.L. championship. Jim Eicken- horst, Bill Becker, Ron DeWitt, Bob Aichele, Joe Munz, Dick Jung, and John Gorsuch re- eeived credit for their fine work. The girls be- came active in Glee Club, Dramatics Club, and Beta-Y-Teens', with Marilyn Billiter, president; Carol Meyer secretary; and Doris Helms, trea- surer. May 13, 1950, at the Kemper Lane Hotel finally climaxed that great event that we had looked forward to for a long time. This event naturally was the Junior-Senior Prom. For the first time in history of Deer Park High School our class featured a dinner-dance. Marilyn Billiter made a beautiful Prom Queen holding the bouquet of roses and of course wearing the crown. Her attendants were Wilma Wyatt, Doris Parke, Shirley Welch, and Judy Naber. We selected our class rings in October, deciding upon a solid gold ring bearing the school emblem with our initials engraved on the side of the emblem. Representing our school in football were Glenn Shrout, Ron DeWitt, Don Bream, Dick Jung, Jim Eickenhorst, Tom Gerth, Joe Munz, Roger Markl, and Albert Berger. And what a varsity team we had in basketball with Bill Becker, Dori Braam, Bob Aichele, Roger Markl, Dick Jung, Ron DeWitt, Jim Eickenhorst, and Joe Munz displaying their wihning ability. Marilyn Billiter helped to cheer our team to victory. The Public Speaking Class gave an as- 10 sembly play entitled Girl Troublef with Doris Helms, Wilma Wyatt, and Tom Gerth taking the lead parts. We finally reached the top of the ladder of success, becoming respectful seniors to set a fine example for the underclassmen. Douglas Ries- singer was chosen to head the class with Dick Jung, vice-president; Lavina Villari secretary; and Ron DeWitt treasurer. In athletics this year we sent Glenn Shrout, Augie Bradtish, Ron DeWitt, Don Braam, Jim Eickenhorst, and Roger Markl to the gridiron squad. Varsity basketball took Bill Becker, Bob Aichele, Roger Markl, Ron DeWitt, Dick Jung, and Jim Eickenhorst. Marilyn Billiter led the cheerleaders with Wilma Wyatt and Shirley Welch helping to make our team a winning one. As you can see by the following, the seniors were the leaders of many school organizations: Carol Meyer, Antler Editor; Carol Ivins, Tom Tom Editor; Jim Noel, President of Student Council; Wilma Wyatt, President of Dramatics Club; Doris Parke, President of Alpha-Y-Teens; Lavina Villari, President of National Honor Society; Carol Ivins, President of G.A.A.; Carol Geers, Social iManager; and Glenn Shrout, Music Manager. hWe Shook the Family Tree, presented by the Dramatics Club starred Carole Geers, David Dvorak, Doris Helms, Jim Noel, Nancy Finkle, Wilma Wyatt, Don Sewell, Pauline Johnson, and Don Fewell. The Vocal Highlights and the ttParkers of 51:, proved to be great shows, drawing large crowds, naturally since the seniors were the main attraction. In the spring of the year 1951, the seniors became excited, and maybe a little sad, prac- ticing for commencement which was to be held June 1 in the Walnut Hills High School audi- torium. Senior day proved to be not only lots of fun but maybe the last reminiscing of our Class. As we leave good old Deer Park High many memories of fun in our high school days run through our mind. Our class, being noted to succeed in any undertaking, will try to prove that fact by entering the business world with many contributions. Forget us not. Class Motto: ttSuccess be our destinyi' Class Colors: Blue and silver Class Flower: Red Roses SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one, being of intellectual mind and noble spirit, do make and seal this declaration, our last will and testament. We bestow upon Mr. Phillips, Miss Purdy, and Miss Howard, the duty of carrying out the enclosed herein. To our superintendent, Mr. Crawford, and to 0hr principal, Mr. Gillilan, we extend our deepest apprecxa- tion for their guidance, which makes our graduating possible. To the faculty, we leave haunting memories of an unusual class. We wish the freshmen to have our mischievous and vivacious ways. To the sophomores, we leave our originality and championship ability to succeed in all things. To the juniors we leave the following: Bob Aichele wills his music ability to Faith West in hope she will practice yearly. Nancy Apking leaves her ability to read her own short hand notes to Gertrude Briedenstein. Bill Becker willshis natural curly locks to Bill H. Becker. George Hackman inherits Don Braamk football ability. August Bradfish leaves Ray Louder his empty beer glasses at the Marathon Inn. Marilyn Billiter leaves her ability to turn a flip in cheerleading to Marybeth Ross. Mary Ann Briedenstein's quiet ways are relinquished to Carole Lovejoyi Bobby Brockerls ability as chief cook and bottle washer is bestowed upon Jack Giacin. Jean Brockbank wills her shyness to Pat Mack. Tom Rogers inherits Marilyn Brookeis humorous character. Harold Colegrove leaves his good study habits to Ronnie Bates. Ronald Combs wills his wonderful mind for figures to Paul Nagelson. Ron DeWitt leaves his co-operative attitude and sports ability to Bill Atherton who should put it to good use. Ruth Rottinghaus inherits Wanda Dunnls friendly ways. David Dvorak relinquishes his scheming ability to borrow things to Jerry Holmes. Jim Eickenhorst wishes his wolfing technique to be taken over by Wayne Vaughn. Don Fewell leaves his ability to play intramural basketball to Howard Garner. Nancy Finkle leaves her dramatic aspirations to Jane Meyer. Jo Ann Fitzgerald leaves her roller skates to Joan Walters with a few pointers on how to skate. Bernice Kormelink will inherit Carole Geerls unique sense of humor. Tom Gerth wills his levis to Ed Gassert. Hazel Gladden leaves her simplicity to Janet Alcom. John Gorsuch relinquishes his height to LeRoy Reuter. Eugene Hagemeyer wills his calm placid existence to John Beck. Martha Hebbeler leaves her cool collected ways to Peggy Hardy. Doris Helms wills her height to Margie Corey. Mary Hoeffler wills her sparkling personality to Lois Ross. 11 Carol Ivins wills her ability to study hard to Rosie Hollingsworth. Pauline Johnson wills her long legs to Margie Raising. Donald Woods will inherit Dick Jungls consistent wide-awake appearance. Gilbert Kinsel leaves his crosley to Bob Corey. Raymond Lacher wills his typing technique to Thelma Tallon. Betty Jo Linville leaves her ability to get along with boys to Marilee Brockman. Cecil Lovejoy leaves his roll of green tape to Don Dodd hoping he will put it to good use as Cecil did. Paul Mersch will inherit Dick Malloyls nickname of liking. Roger Markl relinquishes his wise-cracking to Glenn Littell. Margie Martin wills her tiny feet to Judy Trautman. Carol Meyer leaves her echoing laughter to Carolyn Clare. Bill Mulford wills his deep bass voice to Jerry Mueller. Joe Munz bestows upon Rose Marie Hoemschmeyer his symbolic fingernails. Leo Neiter wants Bob Swain to inherit his love of cashmeres and bow ties. Jim Noel relinquishes his Boston accent to Tom Young. Allene Noland bequeaths all of her clarinet squeaks to Carol Skimmerton. Wanda Cakes leaves her even-temper to Vara Litfin. Alma Opitzls lucious red locks go to Opal Estepp. Paul Owens leaves his ability to get along without girls to Bob Hartman. Betty Jane Paris wills her sincere sweetness to Gail Ziebold. Jo Ann Alsip will be the proud possessor of Doris Parke's quiet personality. Dwight Parsons leaves his safe and careful driving habits to Ronald Steger. Reid Post wills his desire for learning to James Fehl, who really doesnit need it. Bob Potticary leaves Deer Park with good intentions. Elaine Puckett bestows upon June Alcorn her quiet- mannerly attitude. t Douglas Riessinger leaves his height to Evan Adrian. Dick Schneider relinquishes his intelligence to Bill Shoufert. Don Sewell leaves his ability to play Hockey without getting caught to Frank Suter. Glenn Shrout leaves his Gayety tickets to Ed Malloy. Walt Taylor leaves his knowledge of journalism to the junior class hoping they will put it to good use next year. Jenny Lee Tucker wills her sweet and modest ways to Pauline Piepmeyer. Lavina Villari transfers all her liAls to Helen Gassert. To Verna Efland goes the silent disposition of June Weber. Shirley Welch wills her Rule Book on liHow to Get a Man to Phyllis Luersen. v' Wilma Wyatt leaves her place in the Chorus line to Eva Piercey. Audrey Zimmer wills her pep and vitality to Elma Schmidt. On behalf of the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, I inscribe my name. Lavina Villari , EOE AICHELE A truly great musician, a student and a get: all in one. WILLIAM BECKER S.A.A. 1.2.14; Intramurals 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,3,4: Tennis 2.3.4. ALBERT BERGER S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 3', matics 4. DON BRAAM For he that unce is good, is ever great. NANCY APKING lleman- Your heart's desires be with you. Intramurals 1.13.4: Drs- ROBERT AICHELE S,A.A. 1,2,3,4: Basketbali 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2.3.4; In- tramurals l.2.3,4; Parkers of 4B . 49 . 50 , n51, ; Band l,2,3.4: Senior Class President 4; Or- chestra 12.3.4: Junior Class President 3', National Honor Sociew 4. NANCY APKING FHA. 1,2 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Recording Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2; Hail Monitor 2; Home Economics Style Show 1,2,4. BILL BECKER ALBE RT BERGER 1n action faithful, and in honor clear. Every age has its pleasures. its style 0! wit, AUGUST BRADFISH A man he seem: a! cheerlul yellerdaya and contident tamorraws. 12 and its own ways. DON BRAAM Hughes 1; S.A.A. 2,3,4; Football 2.3.4. Captain 4; Basketball 3; Track 2.3; Football-King 4; Parke 50 ; Antler sum 4; Dramatics Club 4; Intramurnls 2,3,4; Slightiy Delirious 4. AUGUST BRADFISH S.A. . 1,115.4; Football 2.4; Track 1.2.: Intramural: 123,4: Chorus 34; Boys Chorus 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4; Vocal Highlights 3,4; Parker: 50 , 51 ; Band 1; Locker Inspector 3; Monitor 1; Moving Picture Operator 1,2,3; Gym Assislant 4. MARILYN BILLITER S.A.A. 1.23.4: G.A.A. L2 3; Board Member 3; In- uamuraIs 1,2,3,4; Beta Y Teens 1,2. President 2; Alpha Y Teens 3: Dramatics Club 3; Antlers Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Cheerleader 3,4: Head Cheerleader 4: Chorus 4; Glee Club 2,3,4: Vocal Highlights 4; Parker: 48 , 49 , ' 50 . 51 ; Prom Queen 3; Office Assistant 3,4; Hal! Monitor 1. MARY ANN BREIDENSTEIN Reading 1.2; G.A.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Usherette 3. BOB BROCKER MARILYN BROOKE 8AA. l.2,3.4; QAA. !: Glee Club 1; Dramatic: Club 3: Tom Tom Staff 4; Home Economics Style Show 2.4. HAROLD COLEGROVE 5AA. l.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.34: Parker: 50 : Gym Assistant 4: Slightly Delirious 4. JEAN BROOKBANK Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Thy modestyk a candle to thy merit. 13 MARY ANN BRIEDENSTEIN Silence is sweeter than speech. Hares tn the girl with a heart and a smile; MARILYN BROOKE Wit ia- the Hower of imagination. : 43 .l MARILYN BILLITER Who makes this bubble of 1He Warthwhile. BOB BROCKER S.A.A. l,2,3.4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Antler Staff 4. JEAN BROOKBANK S.AJX, 2.3.4; G,A A, 12: Dramatics 3,4; Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Usherette 3; Home Economics Styie Show 1,2,4. HAROLD COLEGROVE Man of few words are the best men. RONALD COMES 3AA. l,2,3.4; Parker; 50 ; Usher 3; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RONALD DEWITT ' 1.A. 1.13.4: Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 123.4: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys' Chorus 3,4: Boy? Quanet 3.4: Buys' Double Quartet 3,4; Parkers 50 , 51 : Vocal Highlights 3.4; Band 1,1341: Orchestra 3,4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3. RONALD COMES RONALD DEWIT'I' Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. Victory belongs to the most persevering. WANDA DUNN S.A.A.' 1.1.3.4; G.A.A. 1.4; Alpha Y Teens 3.4; Usheteue 3; Home Economics Style Show 1,2,4; Junior Red Cross Council 4. 1 DAVID DVORAK 1 S.A.A. l,2,3.4; Truck 1; Golf 1.2; Chorus 123,4; x Eoys' Chorus 3,4; Vocal Highlights 3,4: Parkers H50 , H51 ; Dramaitcs Club 4', Slightly Delirious 4. WANDA DUNN DAVID DVORAK For virtue only linds eternal Fame. A model! man never talks 01 himmll. JAMES EICKENHORST S.A.A. I,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3; Band 1. DON FEWELL SAAA. 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4, Vice President 4; Parker: 49 , 50 , 51 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4: HSlightly Delirious 4. JIM EICKENHORST A heap of good sometimes comes from a little Still water rum deep , slowness. l4 NANCY FINKLE S.A.A. 1.2,3,4; CLANA, 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3 4: Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3; Dramatic; Club 2,3,4; Antlers Business Staff 3.4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Chorus 3.4; Glee Club 1.23.4; Mixed Chorus 4; Parkers '250 , u51 ; Voca1 Highlights 3,4; Make up Committee 2; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Assistant 1; ';Slightly Delirious 4. JO ANN FITZGERALD S.AsA. 1,2 3,4; GALA. 12 3; Beta Y Teens 1,7. Office ; Alpha Y Teens 3; Office Assinant 3; Make up Assistant Intra- 2.3,4; Detention Assistant 3.4; Monitor 1.2; murals l; Home EConomics Style Show 1.2,4. CAROLE GEERS . Full cl mirth and humor, with a namre hard to bust. The winds and wives Ara always an the side of the ables: navigators. HAZEL GLADDEN G.A.A. 1; Band 1.23.4: Orchestra 2,3. JOHN GORSUCH TOM GERTH B-Iketball 1: Basean 2: 'sSlightly Delirious 4. 15 NANCY FINKLE Eloquence the prose 01 poetry. 01! she rejects. but never once ollends. HAZEL GLADDEN Silence is lhe mother 0! Truth; JO ANN FITZGERALD CAROLE GEERS SsA.A. I,2,3,4; G.A.Av 1; Inlramurals 1.23.4; Eem Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y. Teens 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Tennis Club 2; Nations! Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; Social Manager 4; Business Manager Tom Tom 4; Antlers Business Staff 4; Usherette Parkers 49 ; Usherette Vocal Highlights, Graduation 3: Head Usherette 3-, Prom Committee 3; Monitor 1.2; Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3; Detention Assistant 3; Locker Inspector 233; Home Economics Style Show 1: Student Council 4; uSlightly Delirious 4. TOM GERTH S.AA. 1,2 3,4; Football 1.2,3; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1: Intrumurals 1.2.14: Tom Tom Staff 4: Antler Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Reception Committee 2; Student Council 2,3; Parkers 50 ; Dramatics Club 3; Girl Trouble . JOHN GORSUCH He will make his way. EUGENE HAGEMEYBR Where there's a will, therei a way. Ska works t V an I v MARTHA HEEBELER DORIS HELMS S,A.A. 1,2.3,4; G.A,A. 1,2,3,4; Bowiing Manager I; .Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Beta Y Teens 1.2; Treasurer 2; Alpha Y Teens 3; Dramatic: Club 2,3,4; HGirl Trouble 3; Antlers Staff 3,4,; Tom Tom Siaff 4; Social Manager .3; Student Council 1.3; Prom Com- milkne 3; Chnrus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal High- lights 3,4; Parker's H51 ; Prom Attendant 2; Fresh- Suph Committee; Office Assistant 4; Mixed Chorus 4; ' Girls Double Quartet 4. MARY HOEFFLER S.A.A. 1.2.14: G.A.A, 1,2,3; AntIer Staff 4; Office Assistant 4; Ptom Committee 3; Alpha Y Teens 4; Locker Inspector 4; Home Economics Style Show 1,2,4. CAROL IVINS, for what she jets and gets what she deserves, PAULINE J OHN SON She does well who does her best. The girl with the carefree heart. 16 DORIS HELMS EUGENE HAGEMEYER S.A.A. 1,2,3,4. MARTHA HEBBLER G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Student Council Purchasing Agent 3,4; Ushereue 3; S.A,A. 113,4; Motion Picture Operamr 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1,3,4. MARY HOEFFLER Laughter and joy, 0! none the lacks. He! sparkling personality always wins friends. CAROL IRVINS S.A.A. l,2,3,4; G.A.A, l,2,3,4, Board Member 2,3,4; President 4, Beta Y Teens 12; Alpha Y Teens 3; Intra- murals I,2,3,4, National Hanor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Tom Tom Staff 4. Editor 4', Usherelte 3; Make-up Assistant of Parkers 49 , '50 ; Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 4, Secretary 4; Ddention Assistant 4; Home Ecanumics Assistant 4; Home Econumics Style Show 1,2,4. PAULINE JOHNSON S.AJK. 12.3.4; G,A.A. i; Junior Red Cross 4: Alpha Y Teens 3,4; Dramatics Club 2 3,4; Tennis Ciub 2,3; Antler Business Staff 4; Assisiam Editor 4; Torn Torn Stuff 4; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Make up Assistant 2.37 Usherelte 3; Glee Club 4; Vocal Highlights 4; ' Slighlly Delirious 4. RICHARD JUNO S.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; EaseA ball 3; Track 2; Parker: 50,'; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Vice Prenident 4, GILBERT KINEEL S.A.A. 4; Chess Club 3; Tom Tom Staff 3; Dramatic: Club 4. RICHARD JUNG GILBERT KINSEL A tender heart, a will inflexible. I speak in a modest little voice. RAYMOND LACHER S A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Tom Tom Staff, Exchange Editor 3; Antler Staff 3; Chess Club 1, 2', Vice-President 3', Chorus 1. Z. BETTY LINVILLE S.A.A. I,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Usherette 3; Intramurals 1.2; Home Economics Style Show 2; Student Council Representaive 4; Student Council Vice-President 4. l BETTY LINVILLE RAYMOND LACHER Permelity plus. Good humm- is goodness and Wisdom combined. CECIL LOVEJOY ' 8AA. 3,4; Dramatic: Club 3; Football 1; Tom Tom Still 4. RICHARD MALLOY S.A.A. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Drlm'nics Club 4: Parker: 50 ; Gym Assistant 4; Lab Assistant 3,4; Slightly Delirious 4. CECIL LOVEJOY RICHARD MOLLOY A little nonsense now and then i. relished And, but himself, admits no parallel. by the best 0! men. 1 7 ROGER MARKL S,A.A. 1.23.4; Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.13.4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pnrkers 50'1. MARJORIE MARTIN S.A.A. 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Alpha Y Teens 4. Vice President 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Antler Staff 4; Locker Inspector 2; Glee Club 4; Vocni Highlights 4; Usherette 3; Home Economics Style Show 1V2V4; High Schocl Sewing Board Repred sentative 2; Siightly Delirious 4. ROGER MARKL MARJORIE MARTIN Power a! thaughr and magic of mind. The first flower 0! spring. CAROL MEYER St. Mary's I: S.A.A. 2,3,4; G,A.A. 2,3, Treasurer 3: Beta Y Teens 2, Secretary 2; Alpha Y Teens 3, Social Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Intramurals 2.3 4: Dramatics Club 13.4, Vice President 4: Vocal High- lights 3.4; Parkers u49,1. 50 . H51 ; Chorus 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4: Girls Quartet 3,4; Girls Double Quanm 4';1Prom Committee 3; Tom Tom Staff 4; Antler Editor 4. BILL MULFORD S.A.A. 1.13.4; Inh'arnurals 1,134: Football 1.2: Track 2,3; Assistant Foublall Coach Jr. High: Assist- ant Basketball Coach Jr, High: Chorus 3.4; Boys' Chorus 3,4; Vocal Highlights 3,4; Furkers 50 . 51 . CAROL MEYER BILL MULFOR Daughter of the gods, divinely tall and As good natured a soul as ever trad most divinely lair. in shoes 0! leather. JOE MUNZ S.A.A. 1.23.4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1.2.3; Football 3; Baseball 1,2; Golf 12-. Tennis 3; Tom Tom Sui! 4; Parkers 50 . LEO NEITER S.A.A1 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 3,4; Chess Club 3,4: Dramatics Club 4; Tom Tom Staff 4: Parkers H50, , Fresh-Soph Committee 1; Junior Red Cross 4. JOE MUNZ LEO NIETER Toworry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. studious 8! 9356: and fond of gay things. 18 JAMES NOEL Massachusetts 1; S.A,A 2,3.4: Intramural; 2.3.4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3: Sludent Council 4. President 4: Chorus 2.3,4; Boys' Chorus 2,3,4; Boys' Quartel 3.4: Boy? Double Quartet 3,4; Mixed Chorus 23 4; Parkers ' 49 , 50 . 51 : Vocal Highlights 3,4; Delegate to American Way Institute 3: Delegate m U.N. Convemion 4. ALLENE NOLAND S.A.A. 1,2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; Imramurals 3.4; Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3.41 Band 13.1.4; Chorus 4; Giee Club 4; Parker; 49 , U50w. 51 : Library Assistant 3; Home Eur nomics Style Show 1,2,4. L. . ALLENE NOLAND High erected thoughts. seated in a heart of courtesy. A true and jaIIy maiden. WANDA CAKES S.A.A. l.2.3,4; G.A.A. l.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3; Scholarship Team 3; Usherette 3; Home Economics Style Show 12,4; Future Teachers of Amerka 4; Prom Committee 3. ALMA OPITZ S.A.A. 1,2.3,4; GAAA, 1.13.4; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Home Economics Style Show 1,2,4 WANDA CAKES ALMA OFITZ She'll get what she wants. Vital spark: of heavenly flames, PAUL OWENS S.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Monitor 1,2. BETTY JAYNE PARIS S.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Tam Tom Staff 3: Intramurals l. RAUL OWENS BETTY PARIS A quiet, mannerly fellow A true friend is forever a friend. 19 DORIS PARKE Thou has the everlasting gift a! beauty. REID POST 5,A.A. Assistant 3,4. ROBERT POTTICARY l.2.3,4;- Inlramurals DWIGHT PARSONS DORIS PARKE S.A.A. 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Alpha Y Teens 3.4. Presiden: 4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Foulbsll Queen Candidate 4: Band Carnival Queen Candidate 2; Parkers '50 : Prom Committee 3: Library Assist. am 3; Office Assistant 1; Home Economics Style Show 1.2.4. DWIGHT PARwNS Purcell 1-, S.A.A. 2.3.4; Intramural: 2,3,4: Football 2.3: Baskenaall 2; Tennis 2,3; Gym Assistant 2; Parkers 50 ; Tom Tom Staff 4; Ankle:- Staff 4. Life i: too Sher! to take seriously. 1-, Dramatics 4; Gym S.A.A. 1,2.3.4; Tom Tom Staff 3. ELAINE PUCKETT Not much talk, but a sweet silence. DOUGLAS RIESSXNGER Hi5 valor and his generous mind as good as he is kind. ROBERT POTTICARY A sincere soul indeed. REID POST He that hath patience can have what he will. ELAINE PUCKETT S.A.A. l.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Dramatic: Club 4: Chorus 3,4: Vocal Highlights 3,4; Parkers 50 , SF'; . Slightly Delirious 4; Tom Tom Staff 4. . DOUGLAS RIESSINGER S.A.A. 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2: Antier Staff 3; Tom Tom Staff 3; President of Senior Class 4; National Honor Saciew 4, Vice President 4; Attendant tn Buckeye Boy's State 4; Representative to American Way Institute 3. prove him 20 L RICHARD SCHNEIDER SAAA. l,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1.2. DONALD SEWELL S.A.A, l,2,3,4; Intramural; 1,2,3,4; Footbail 1: Chmus 3.4; chs' Churus 3,4; Boys' Quartet 4; Boys. Double Quartet 4; Parkers 50 , 51 ; Vocal Highlights 3,4; Dramatics Ciph 4; Treasurer 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Gym Assistant 3,4: Library Assistant 1,2; Hall Monitor 1,2,3: Slightly Delirious 4. RICHARD SCHNEIDER DON SEWELL How near to gaod is what is lair. To relish a joke and rejoice at fun, GLENN SHROUT S.A A. 1,253.4; Intramura'ls 123,4; Fomball 3,4. Co- Captain 4; Candidate for Football King 4: Chorus 2 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys' Chorus 2,3,4: Parkeri 49 , 50 , u51 ; Vocal Highlights 3,4; Music Man- ager 4; Antler Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Usher 3; Gym Assistant 4. WALTER TAYLOR S.A.A. I,2,3,4: Inlramurals 12,3.4: Track 3,4; Cross Country 3; Chess Club 3,4; President 3; Antlers Staff 4; Tom Tom Staf1'4. ' l GLENN SHROUT WALTER fAY'LOR I And he is a carefree Ind. The World knows nolhinf of its greatest men. JENNY LEE TUCKER S.A A. l,2.3,4; G.A.A. 1.2: Beta Y Teens 1,2; Alpha Y Teens 3: Glcc Club 2,3; Vocal Highlights 3; 5m. dent Council 2: Dramatics Club 2,3; Treasurer 3; Make-up Committee 3; Usherette 2: Prom Com'niItCC 3; From Attendant 2; Locker Inspector 1.3; .Tntrw murals 1,2; Delegate to Junior Red Cross Convention 2. LAVINA VILLARI S.A.A. l.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Alpha Y Teens 3.4; Nm tional Honor Society 4, President 4; Dramatics Club 3.4; Glee Club 3.4: Chorus 3.4-, Parker: H50 , '51 ; Vocal Highlights 4; Prom Committee 3; Usherene 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Antler Staff 4: Office Assistant 4', Home Economics Style Show 12.4; Delegate m Human Relations In- snmte l, Delegate m U. N. Convenllan 4. JENNY LEE TUCKER LAVINA VILLARI So sweet the qu5h 01 bashfulmu, A true friend ready in heart and ready- in hand. E'en pity scame can wish it leas! 21 JUNE WEBER Reading 1; S.A.A. 2,4; G.A.A. 2; Dramatic: Club 4; Red Cross Council 4; 6126 Club 4; Parker: 51 ; Tom Tom Staff, Antlers 51311 4; '51ightly Delirious 4. SHIRLEY WELCH S.A.A. 1.23.4; G A.A, 1.2.3.4, VicevPresident 4; Beta Y Teens 1.2; Alpha Y Teen: 4: Antler Business Staff 4; Tom Tom Advertising Staff 4; Future Teach- ers Association 4; Home Economics Style Show 1,2,4; Glee Club 4; Vocal Highlights 4; From Committee 3: Prom Queen Candidate: Football Queen 4: Social Committee 4; Usherette Parkers. Graduation 3; Parkers 51 4; Cheerleader 4; Monitor 1. ' . JUNE WEBER. SHIRLEY WELCH Patience rs a necessary ingredient of genius. She'll thine through all the sphere. WILMA WYATT S.A,A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Beta Y Teens 1.2; Alpha Y Teens 3; Dramatic: Club 2,3,4, President 4: Girl Trouble : Red Cross Council 4, Secretary 4; 1mm- murals 12.3.4; Cheerleader 4: From Committee 3: Prom Queen Candidate 3; Ander Staff 4; Turn Tom Staff 4: Churus 3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 3.4: Girl? Double Quarter 4: Pnrkers H49 , 50 , u51 ; Vocal Highlights 3.4; Social Committee 4; Delegate to U.N Convenlian 4. AUDREY ZIMMER S.A,A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2: Intramural: 1.2,3,4; Dra- matic: Club 3.4; Glee Club 3,4; Parker: 51 ; Vocal Highlights 3,4; Make-up Committee 2,3; Social Com- minee 2.3; Tom Tom Staff 3: Usherette 2,3; Home Economics Style Show 1,2; Slightly Delirious 4. WILMA WYATT AUDREY ZIMMER Vitality and goodness come: in small packafes. Al merry and happy as the day is long. 22 The Class History of 655299 The Junior Class has participated in many school activities. Juniors chose as their leaders this year: Ray Louder, president; Evan Adrien, vice-president; Carolyn Clare, secretary; Carol Skimmer- ton, treasurer. Ray has been going to Deer Park School since the first grade; he is also a very pOp- ular student. Judy Trautman and Jim Fehl have contributed their services to Student Council. Paul Nagelson, Bill Atherton, and Howard iiDed, Garner have donated their school spirit tb bas- ketball. The Junior Class loaned the services of Bill Atherton Bob Youngblood, Bill H. Becker, and George Hackman to the football squad. Many Junior girls have played their part in school activities, such as G.A.A., Alpha Y-Teens, and many other societies. Faith West and Marybeth Ross repre- sented the Junior Class in cheerleading. J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Clare, Secretary; Ray Louder, President; Evan Adrian. Vice-President; Carol Skimmerton, Treasurer. J unior Class Officers 23 J UN IORS Row One, left to right: Evan Adrien, Janet Alcorn, June Alcorn, Jo Ann Alsip, Bill Atherton, John Back, Sherry Bartley, Ronald Bates, Bill HA Becker, Gertrude Briedenstein, Marilee Brockman. Row Two: Lonnie Brooks, Mary Byrne, Carolyn Clare, Margie Corey, Robert Corey, Donald Dodd, Vera Efland, Opal Estepp, James Fehl, Ronald Frommling, Howard Garner. Row Three: Edward Gassert, Helen Gassert, Jack Giacin, George Hackman, Peggy Hardy, Robert Hart- man, Rose Marie Hoernschmeyer, Rose Hollingsworth, Jerry Holmes, Gary Hughes, David Jones. Row Four: Bernice Kormelink, Glenn Littell, Vera Liftin, Ray Louder, Carole Lovejoy, Phyllis Luerson, Pat Mack, Paul Mersch, Jane Meyer, Edward Molloy, Jerry Mueller. Row Five: Paul Nagelson, Pauline Piepmeyer, Eva Piercey, Margie Reising, LeRoy Reuter, Tom Rogers, Lois Ross, Mary Beth Ross, Ruth Rottinghaus, Jo Ann Ruwe, Elma Schmidt. Row Six: Carol Skimmerton, Jean Sparks, Frank Suter, Bob Swain, Thelma Tallon, Judy Trautman, Wayne Vaughn, Edward Wanner, Joan Walters, Bernard Warman, Ronald Weidner. Row Seven: Faith West, Donaid Woods, Robert Youngblood, Tom Young, Geraldine Ziebold. Not Pictured: Ronald Steger, Robert Temar, Gordon Zerbo. 2.4 SOPHOMORES Row One, left to right: Janet Ange, Ernie Ball, Robert Bass, June .Bause, Joe Becker, Marilyn Berning, Albert Bradfish, Barbara Breitenbuecher, Barbara Brinkman, Janet Brockbank, John Burlage. Row Two: Shiriey Butchie, James Carpenter, Donald Carr, Paul Conrad, Ralph Cornett, Angela Cozad, Wayne Cunningham, Larry Dallman, James Davis, Earl Doughman, Anna Dumford. Row Three: Marvin Englert, Fannie Farris, Dorthey Fenner, Pauk Finkle, Shirley Fletcher, Donna Fronsoe, Elizabeth Frye, Walter Woods, Helen Frye, Frederick George, Harold Grassman. Row Four: Mary Hackman, Roger Holloway, Betty Hagemeyer, Joyce Haines, Patty Hardy, Milton Debauf, Donald Henderson, Audrey Hendrick, Edward Hess, Edna Hillard, Helen Hinkle. Row Five: Elaine Hoeffler, Bill Wilson, Melvin Stutzman, Nancy Hopkins, Jean Hostetler, Elaine Hulley, Beverly Kamman, Ken Kempher, Nelson Kiefer, Marlene Klamand, Jim Manley. Row Six: Don Mechler, Janice Meehan, Steward Middendorf, LaVTerne Miller, Harold Mills, Mary Jane Munz, Ray Nieman, Lois Nieter, Marlene Nunn, Eloise Orlemann, Cathilda Pelzer. Row Seven: Joan White, ShirIey Sammis, Reid Piercey, Walter Ridge, Betty Lou Ridge, Mary Roberts, Roseann Sandman, Ruth Ross, Gerald Schraffenberger, Alice Schwaighart, Lois Sherman Row Eight: Howard Walker, John Trekauskas, Mary Lou Thompson, Joan Taylor, Margaret Thiele. Not Pictured: Ken Anders, Robert Patterson, Louis Post, Billy Wilson. 25 FRESHMEN Row One, left to right: Virginia Altemeier, Stanley Aszman, Bob Ayer, Joyce Back, Richard Becker, Janet Berger, Nancy Bockstegial, Anna Bradford, Joan Brant, Sylvia Brown, Emily Broyles. Row Two: Delton Clary, Janet Conover, Cecil Cole, Gene Cooper, Patsy Couch, Patsy Coughlin, Ruth Daly, Charleen Donley, John Downey, Helen Ferguson, Elma Fehl. Row Three: Shirley Fletcher, Roberta Gassert, Darlene Guild, Alice Gebhart, Gean Gullett, Russell Hall, Irvin Harmon, Kenneth Hartman, David Hayden, Sylvia Hoernschmeyer, Jo Ann Howsman. Row Four: Robert Jelinek, Fred Jeness, Carol Leamon, Richard Leamon, Robert Leeds, Wayne Lobitz, Jean McBeth, Orland McCall, Jerry McMillan, Glenn McQueen, Joe Mascari. Row Five: Jerry Mastic, Marilyn Mohor, Richard Mersch, Denny Meyer, John Niesz, Michael Nugent, Anna Owens, Janice Patton, Mary Ann Piepmeyer, Elvera Picarillo, Howard Puckett. Row Six: Eva Robinosn, Dorothea Rohman, John Rohrer, Ray Ross, Donald Bunyan, Shirley Schneider, Ciifton Snodgrass, Barbara Spicer, Kenneth Taylor, Ronald Thompson, Martin Tomersal. Row Seven: John Tucker, Patricia Upton, Gail Von Landingham, Wanda Wainscott, Shirley Weinman, James Wharff, Douglas Wilson, Wilma Woods, Harry Woodcock. Not Figurled: Kenneth Basham, Clifton Godsy, Glenna Hughes, Dianne Kramer, Clayburn Owens, David ay on 26 EIGHTH GRADE lst Row: Richard Boyce, Jerry Moore, Sam Cleveland, Gary Blankenship, Tom Attermeyer, Don Filgis, Tom Turck, Ronald Henricks, Virgil Moran. 2nd Row: Jim Hulley, Jim Carter, Dick Stall; George Ward, Donald Ruwe, Gary Fife, Ronald Seigla, Robert Schmidt, Billy Ward, Carl Mayerle, Larry Craig. 3rd Row: Robert Pickett, William Tudor, Bill Owens, Jackie Bachman, Jim Brewer, Bob Gibson, Richard Apking, Garry Volz, Jack Heinrich, Carl Emmerson, John Starffer, David Paris. 4th Row: Robert Engle, Kirby Garner, Charles Kissinger, Harold Hamhlin, Donald Jones, Jimmy Price, Vermon Neumann, Robert Carr, Robert Smith. Not Pictured: David Amyx, Charles Causey, Roger Hilbert, Charles Marshall. lst Row: Carol Kaupp, Alice Lay, Betty Bridking, Arlene Van Epps, Myrna Wilson, Jo Ann Flick, Edna Tomersal, Betty Gassert, Barbara Bowers, Essie Dunigan, Alene Heggomeir, Louise Stegen 2nd Row: Jackie Gerrard, Carole Walker, Lois Daly, Joyce Proffit, Carol Conrady, Marie Farris, Mayreen Ball, Janet Byrd, Jerry Brookhank, Phyllis Arterburn, Catherine De Garmo, Jane Patterson, Janet Fryburger. 3rd Row: Viva Lee George, Margie Jones, Beverly Staley, Carol Glindemeyer, Delight Eadler, Doris Hoffman, Beverly Brooks, Barbara Coffey, Norma Hendrix, Norma Misner, Beverly Rhoades. 27 SEVEN T H GRADE lst Row: Ronald Gibson, Ronald Stutzman, Donald Martin, Eddie Fenner, Kenneth Rouse, Ernest Guild, Robert Criswell, Richart Patman, James Dodd, Robert Walder, Rochelle Patton, Tom Scott, Jim Gregg. 2nd Row: James Buckley, Charles Leamon, Ramon Crawford, Jerry Burge, Harry Boeckler, Jimmy Boos, Bobby Gloss, Jerry Burwell, Mike Sharp, Ronald Gorsuch, Donald Gerhardt, J 0e Replogle, Russell Waters. 3rd Row: Albert Hendricks, Bill Bradford, Phillip Clifton, Albert Eschmann, David Buhr, Russell Andrews, Eddie Kolesar, Irvin Love, Daniel Dowers, Walter Mahan, Roger Ruwe, Paul Herbert, Will Cordell. 4th Row: Donald Moore, Bill Handley, Kenneth Moore, Richard Bean, Clayton Krenning, Dale Lucas, Robert Brown, J immy J emison, Rohald Slusser, Richard Helms, Bill Theisen, Harold Eveland. Not Pictured: Carl Saddler, Jerry Patrick, Russell Hollingsworth, Lee Roy Jarris, Donald McComh lst Row: Janet Moore, Wilma Grossheim, Darlegene Bay, Peggy Samman, Erma McQueen, Carol Hendrix, Nancy Carter, Barbara Burton. 2nd Row: Mary Smith, Lois George, Marlene Hendrick, Shirley Florea, Elaine Kaupp, Patricia Taylor, Nancy Berger, Annette Alt, Judy Giacin, Ethel Eschmann, Patty Schreier, Barbara Cobbe. 3rd Row: Mary Jane Leeds, Wilma Pruitt, Gloria Weber, Claudia Jones, Elaine Good, Martha Slater, Joyce R005, Phyllis Clifton, Francis Flick, Arleen Faulhaber, Donna Bondy, Marilyn Jones. 4th Row: Madeline Hendrison, Diane Wilson, Nancy Cherrington, Carole Haussler, Patty Bolander, Betty Basham, Lois Schultz, Ann Pauley, Wynema Post, Lynn Chadwell, Vivian Allen. Not Pictured: Beverly Ortlieb. 28 gPGDEWES b Jaa aL. 5., ATHLETIC RECORD FOOTBALL VARSITY BASEBALL tl9502 We They St. Bernard .............................. 13 6 Mariemont . ........................ 6 13 gagging ........................... . ................ Wyoming ............................... 0 e 21 Lockland North College Hill .................... 26 6 St Bernarti Greenhills .................................. 2 18 W. 0min ''''' Country Day .......... 0 CoximtrygDhyuizi .... Reading .................. 2 1 Mariemon t ............ Lowland 12 Greenhills ............................. .. St. Bernard .. 19 Total 31 Total Points .......................... 72 116 Games Whn-2 Games Won-2 Ties 1 Games Lost-7 Games Loste6 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL We They We They Woodward ............................. 48 53 Woodward ...................................................... 2 1 27 Lockland .......... 84 Lockland ................................ 33 Country Day 30 Country Day .......................... 22 Mariemont ....... 51 Mariemont .............................. 35 St. Bernard ..................... 67 St. Bernard .................. 44 N.C.H. ............. 33 Roger Bacon ................. 31 :ycaghore g? ?WCH ............................... :3 ea mg ........... . ycamore .......................... Greenhills ........... 54 Greenhills ................... 2 7 Wyoming ......................... 37 Reading ..................... 29 Lockland ......................... 58 Wyoming ..................... 40 Sycamore ........................... 60 5 1 Lockland ............................................. 4 1 St. Bernard ......................... 23 39 Sycamore ................................. 41 N.C.H. ................................. 51 55 St. Bernard .................... 48 Mariemont ................................ 45 49 N.C.H. .................. 34 Reading .................................... 37 39 Mariemont ............ 42 Greenhills .......................... 47 48 Reading ............................................ .... 32 Wyoming ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 38 Greenhllls ........................ y .................... 29 Central ttournamenQ .............. 42 72 Wyoming 32 Total ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 874 940 Total .................................................... . ...... 594 634 Games Won4 Games Won-6 Games LosteIS Games Lost-l3 Handicapped by the fact that this years team was the smallest in size of any team that Deer Park has fielded in quite a few years, the Wildcats displayed an enormous amount of fight and will to win, the most the fans have ever seen. Their season record of 2 wins, 1 tie, and 6 losses tells only half the story. Although outmanned and outnumbered, the Wildcats were always in the game until the final gun. They showed their courage by playing Lockland, the M.V.I.L. champs, on even terms for three quarters, only to lose in the final minutes by a 12 to 6 score. Harold Grassman made the All-Valley first team at left tackle, and Jim Eichenhorst and Don Braam made the second team, while Don was voted the most valuable player by his team-mates. Six Seniors played their last season of football for Deer Park this year. They are Jim Eichen- horst, Auggie Bradfish, Glenn Shrout, Ron DeWiit, Roger Markl, and Don Bream. Coach Edwards was called into the Marines at the half year mark with Frank Rolfes taking over. Coach Rolfes will start his first full year at the helm next year. The material for next years, squad will be more experienced and plentiful, with Coach Rolfes looking forward to a very successful season. 30 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 1 Left to right: Marybeth Ross, Faith West, Marilyn Billiter, Shirley Welch, Wilma Wyatt. Deer Parkts cute and peppy cheerleaders once again showed their versatility on the football field as well as on the basketball floor. At those cold, cold football games they wore grey corduroy slacks with bright scarlet sweat shirts. When basketball season opened, they had new white blouses, with push up sleeves and high neck collars. Their red, circular skirts, and boleros, lined with grey satin, made up the traditional school colors. Wilma Wyatt and Shirley Welch who are seniors, and Faith West and Marybeth Ross, who h are juniors, co-operated very well with Marilyn Bilhter, head cheerleader. Marilyn should be com- mended on the good work she did with the crowds at the games. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL Left to right: Marybeth Ross, Shirley Welch, Marilyn Billiter, Wiima Wyatt, Faith West. 31 n enormous amount of fight and w'11 .riseen. ' Their season record of 2 wins, 1 tie,anH 6 glthough outmanned and outnumbered, the W5 AUGUST BRADFISH GEORGE HACKMAN ltil the final gun hey showed their courage by playing Locl qua gifs, only to lose in the final minutes by a Hafold Grassmari made the All-Valley firs Braam made the second team, while Don we Six Senior d their last season of football Auggie Bradfish. Glenn '.'.C.:o ch George Edwa: k Rolfes takin; RONALD BATES A......-:::Irflm,. d.- ..a -1 M I W- DELTON CLARY 3 2 PAUL FINKLE RAYMOND ROSS ST! JIM EICKENHORST COACH JAMES CARNES w; CORNETT GLENN SHROUT IE .he, smallest in size of wWiIdcats dis- n, the most-thexfgrls have :35 tells only half the story'. '::were always in the game BILL H. BECKER HAROLD GRASSMAN ROGER MARKL Ithe M.V.I,L. champs, on even terms fpr three E6 score. at left tackle, and Jim Eichenhorst and. Don itd the most valuable player by his team-mates. :r' Eeer Pa rk this year. They are Jim Eichenhorst, MILTON HEBAUF E Ron DeWitt, Roger Markli and Don Braam. . BILL ATHERTON P 5 called into the Marines at the half year mark Coach Rolfes will start his first full year at BILL WILSON ROGER HOLLAWAY 33 DOUGLAS WILSON MARVIN ENGLERT BILL C. BECKER HOWARD GARNER BILL ATHERTON 34 Varsity : ROGER MARKL Varsity. the first practice cal the outlook wal enced wave K. With the uniors with 03y Wegr' 5 p11 in only 6 of their Mann -5 out of pheC last six games we , The 19k0-51magketba11 tea develolied into a mooth 6 , 319 height of kheir opponents, the; C , before Central Vocatio 31 They 'were Captain Ron Bill Belkery 1 With hvbigger and more 9: 1 es are already turned town Easily provide the 9313M 35:11:,gfii thou fEe' rfazeasum splentiful; and a cellows to really stand ' .sketball RON DEWITP JIM EICKENHORST PAUL NAGELSON as issued for the 1951 ,I 0d, the material was deep, , 4 cam LW rife records will ng outsitm althofxgh ghey chkec; ere glways 1!! there fighting. Coach Hum $4W rienced squad comingwlnett the 1951 and '52 season which m1L.Crown. s an uphillITS-ualekthe Eht future' IS manta 4 : in basketball in mag DON WOODS DICK JUNG 35 Hoopsters 0f the Future The Reserve basketball team of 1950-51 deserves much credit. It was composed mostly of new men who had little or no experience on the court. From these fellows, Coach Edwards fash- ioned an enthusiastic squad. Although Deer Park didrft fare so well this year, we feel sure that there Will be much enthusiasm and inspiration to lead them on to a victorious future. With a seasorfs experience of tough competition behind them, the boys, chances of a more successful season next year are very bright. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row one, left to right: Denny Meyer, manager, Ken Anders, Harold Grassman, Larry Dallmann, James Davis, Gerry Schraffenberger. Row two: George Edwards, coach, Jimmy Wharf, Milton Hebauf, Steward Middendorf, Roger Holloway, Marvin Englert, Edward Hess, manager. VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Row one, left to right: Ron DeWitt, Chuck Woods, Frank Misner, Jerry Aszman, Jim Eickenhorst, Wayne Vaughn Row two: Roger Markl, Dick Jung, Ron Combs, Bob Brocker, Paul Nagelson, Bob Youngblood, Evan Adrian, Howard Walker, Bill H. Becker, Mr. Clarence Piercey, coach. The Deer Park Wildcat nine came very close to a good season in the spring of ,50, beating N.C.H. and losing by one run to Country Day, Mariemont, and St. Bernard. The other games were VARSITY TRACK TRACK TEAM Row one, left to right: Mr. James Carnes, Coach, Jim Manley, Bill Rice, Herb McKim, Ken Anders, Don Hartly. Row two: Tom Garth, Harold Grassman, Bill C. Becker, Roger Markl. Row three: Walt Taylor, Jerry Holmes. --:- . GOLF and TENNIS GOLF Lef to right: Mn George Edwards, Coach, Reid Piercey, Albert Bradfish, Ernest Ball, Walter Ridge, Paul Mersch. TENNIS Row one, left to right: Bob Aichele, Howard Walker, Reid Piercy. Row two: Mr. Burnice Champion coach, Jim Noel, Jim Eickenhorst, Bi 38 11 C. Becker, Joe Munz, Bill Schaufert. Ferocious Kittens JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row one, left to right: Don Morris, Hal Eschman, Jim Price, Charles Kissinger, Jim Brewer, Roger Ruwe, Bill Bradford, Phil Clifton, Kenny Rouse. Row two: Charles Causey, Bill Gibson, Jack Backman, Virgil Moran. Row three: Harold Eveland, Don Martin, Jim Carter, Ed Kolesar, George Ward, Jack Heinrick, David Farris, Bill Cordell, Russell Andrews, Ray Crawford, Bob Criswell, Jim Dodd, Ernie Gill. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL tl95m In their third season of football the Deer Park Kittens didrft show much in score, but did show good potentialities. In three games they came out on the short end of the score. Record: Country Day, 20 to 6; Wyo- ming, 20 to 18:; and Colerain, 33 to 0. Coach Russel's boys showed some real football in the Wyoming game losing a thriller by two points. This year's team was sparked by a large line who showed hne de- fensive and offensive playing. A few of the sparkplugs of the line were Al Ashman who has the speed and ability to become an end in the future, We They Country Day 6 26 Wyoming .......... 18 20 Colerain ............ 0 33 Totals ............ 24 79 Games Won .................... 0 Games Lost .................... 3 and Jim Brewer and Charlie Kissinger, who also showed great potentialities of becoming line men. The back field was sparked by little Jackie Backman, who called the plays and signals with Virgil Moran doing most of the ball carrying. We feel conhdent that the kittens are going to be a big help to the Wildcats in the future. 39 J UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Bobby Gibson, Eddie Kolesar, Richard Apking, Jack Bachman. Second row: Dennis Meyer, Mgr., Kirby Garner, Albert Eschman, Roger Ruwe, Don Jones, James Brewer, W. C. Russel, Coach. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Row one, left to right: Lynn Chadwell, Lois George, Betty Bricking, Alice Lay. Always bubbling with enthusiasm. Up and ready! Arentt you glad you had a hand in electing them? Sure wetre speaking of none other than the Junior High Cheer- leaders. They paved the way to many local victories and how easy it seemed too, with Alice Lay as their capable head cheerleader. Outstanding in their basketball outfits of the traditional scarlet and grey, they seemed to make a hit with everybody,inc1uding the boys on the team. Big League Potentialities J UN IOR HIGH BASEBALL Front Row, left to right: James Brewer, Bobby Gibson, Jerry McMillan, Richards Apking, Jack Backman, Bob 'Jelinek. Second Row: Russell Hall, Clifford Godsey, John Neisz, Gerry Moore, Irvin Harmon, W. C. Russell coach J1mmy Ezzell, Richard Becker, Stanley Aszman, Eugene Cooper, Glenn McQueen We They Country Day ....... ... 7 8 Country Day .................................... 8 7 Lockland .. . ..... 1 5 Greenhills ........ 9 3 Total .......................... . ............. . ..... 47 31 Greenhills ..... , ........ 16 6 Games Won4 North College Hill ............................ 6 2 Games Lost-2 J UNIOR HIGH BASEBALL AND TRACK JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row One, left to right: Charles Causey, Garry Fite, Ronald Seigla, Charles Low, Tom Turck, Bob Gibson, Jack Backman, Billy Ward, Herb McKim, assistant coach. Row Two: Mr. James Carnes, head coach, Richard Becker, Gerry Moore, Sammy Cleveland, Jim Wharff, John Neisz, David Amyx, Bob Leeds, Bob Jelenik, Howard Puckett. Paul Finkle, Don Filgis. Roger and Carol call on Miss Williams for some library know-how Three minutes of heavenly freedom YHE uvmmc Luvir Assn: um ., . unaunis nnlmswumr Bookkeepers and accountants in the making Nancy shows her knowledge in geometry Muscle men in action! Putting their noses to the cook book M usic Fills the Halls with Charm How one, left to right: Helen Hinkle, June Alcorn, Jean Sparks, Margie Corey, Aliene Noland, Doris Helms, Nancy Finkle, Ruth Daly, Carol Meyer, Faith West, Wilma Wyatt, Pauline Piepmeyer, Marilee Brock- man, Marilyn Billiter, Lavina Vallari, Elaine Puckett, Carolyn Clare, Joan White, Jean Hostetler, accompanist. Row two: Janice Meehan, Shirley Schneider, Bob Corey, Reid Piercey, Kenneth Basham, Howard Walker, Glenn Shrout, Don Sewell, Jim Noel, Ron DeWitt, August Bradfish, Bill Mulford, Paul Nagelson, Ray Louder, Dave Dvorak, Bill Atherton, Nelson Kiefer, Ray Lacher, Jim Fehl, Alma Fehl, Jo Ann Hous- man, Miss Dorothy Howard, director. Row three: Bob Baas, Albert Bradhsh, Ernie Ball, Jim Carpenter, Harold Grassman, Clayburn Owens, Ken- neth Kempher, Kenneth Anders, Howard Weidner, Bob Hartman, Clifton Snodgrass, John Neize. CHORUS iiMusit. hath charmi' and our chorus has done much to prove this old adage. This yearis chorus under the very capable direction of Miss Dorothy Howard had a very busy year. Every second and fifth bell you could hear them practicing for various occasions. To start the year they presented a very successful HVocal Highlights? When Christmas came they sang at such various places as Ham- ilton County Home, St. Theresds, Fort Thomas Veterans, Hospital; and they also presented their regular Christmas Assembly to the P.T.A. After their Christmas programs a special group went to Wilmington College to sing with the All State Chorus. With the coming of spring, the Chorus was proud, with every right, of their participation in the successful production of the iiParkers of 51. 45 GLEE CLUB The Deer Park Glee Club, again this year, as every year, has proven to be a great asset to the school. Under the capable supervision of Miss Dorothy Howard, its members have sung for the Christmas program, Vocal Highlights, and many other programs for the school. The Glee Club is comprised of girls interested in vocal music. It adds much enjoyment to everyone around the school by giving musical programs with the chorus throughout the school year. Tryouts for the Glee Club are held every year at the end of the school term for the following year. Anyone who is in the eight to the eleventh grade is eligible to try out for the Glee Club. How one, left to right: Wilma Woods, Carol Skimmerton, Glenna Hughes, Allene Noland, Betty Ridge, Mar- jorie Martin, Patsy Couglin, Helen Hinkle, Audrey Zimmer, Helen Gassert, Jean Fletcher. Row two: Miss Dorothy Howard, director, Janet Berger, Marilyn Moher, June Weber, Marilee Brockman, Doris Helms, Carol Meyer, Nancy Brocksteigle. A Row three: Shirley Welch, Nancy Hopkins, Janet Conover, Pauline Johnson, Carole Lovejoy, Jean Hostetler, Lavinia Villari, Wanda Wainscott, Jean Gullet. Row one, left to right: Ruth Daly, Miss Dorothy How- ard, director, Nancy Fink- 1e. Row two: Helen Hinkle, Doris Helms, M a r i l e e Brockman, Jean Hostetler, Pauline Piepmeyer, Faith West, Carol Meyer, Mari- lyn Billiter, Wilma Wyatt, Carolyn Clare. Left to right: Jean Hostetler, accom- Boys, panist, Don Sew- e11, Jim Noel, Jim Feh1,Ron DeWitt . - .. - Quartet Row one, left to right: Don Sewell, Ruth Daly, Carol Meyer, Jean Hostetler, Jim Fehl. Row two: Glenn Shrout,, Doris Helms Nancy Finkle, Wilma Wyatt, Jim Noel, Faith West, Paul Nagelson, Ron DeWitt. Mixed Chorus Row One, left to right: Jean Sparks, June Alcorn, Doris Helms, Carol Meyer, Faith West, Wilma Wyatt, Marilee Brockman. Row Two: Reid Piercey, Kenneth Basham, Margie Corey, Allene Noland, Nancy Finkle, Ruth. Daly, Jean Hostetler, Elaine Puckett, Carolyn Clare, Pauline Piep- meyer, Bill Mulford. Jim Fehl. Row Three: James Carpenter, Glenn Shrout, Don Sewell, Jim Noel, Ron DeWitt, August Bradflsh, Claybum Owens, Paul Negelson, Bill Atherton. Boys9 Chorus Row One left to right: Robert Corey, James Carpenter, Don Sewell, Jim Noel, August Bradflsh, Bill Mulford, Ray Louder, Dave Dvorak, Glenn Shrout, Jean Hostetler, accompanist. Row Two: Miss Dorothy Howard, director, Clayburn Owens, Ken Kempfer, Ernie Ball, Albert Bradfish, Harold Grassman, Paul Nagelson, Ken Anders, Ronald Weidner, Bob Hartman, Clifton Snodgrass, John Niesz. Row Three: Jim Fehl, Howard Walker, Bob Baas, Nelson Kiefer, Reid Piercey, Ken Eashman, Bin Atherton. V l Orchestra Row One left to right: Don Carr, Harry Woodcock, Ronald DeWitt, Jerry McMillan, Melvin Stutzman, Robert Bass. Row Two: Howard Walker, Ken Taylor, Clayburn Owens, Robert Aichele, Norma Jean Hostetler. Row Three: Don Wewell, Ken Kempher, Mr. Frank Miller, director. J unior High Band Raw One, left to right: Don Moors, Robert Brown, Ramon Crawford, Don Jon'es, .Rob- ert Carr, Michael Sharp. Row Two: Norma Misner, Wilma Pruitt, Jackie Gerrard, Carol Skimmerton, Janet Fryburger, Paul Herbert, Robert Criswell, Ron Gorsuch. Row Three: Mr. Miller, director; Don McCombs, Robert Engle. Not Pictured: Sam Cleveland. Music, Music, And More Music! 73' Back Row: John Tucker, Glenn McQueen, Denny Meyer, Don Fewell, Clayburn Owens, Mr. Frank Miller, directort Third Row: Glenn Littell, Jean Hostetler, Irvin Harmon, Jackie Gerrard, Carol Skimmerton, Walter Woods, Jerry McMillan, Ken Taylort Second Row: Ron DeWitt, Don Carr, Ken Kempfer, Harry Woodcock, Robert Carr, Melvin Stutzman, Bob Baas. Majorettes: Beverly Kamman, Janet Ange, Janet Frybzrger, Dot Fenner, Nancy Hopkins. Senior Band Mr. Frank Miller, the new band director, has made many improvements in the band this year. This was evident when they displayed their support at the football games. After the football season, Mr. Miller and the band made plans for the rest of the year. A few of these events were Band Cone cert, HParkers of 51:, and the Band Carnival, all big successes. Orchestra The school orchestra has taken its place among the schooPs greaest. It played for various pro grams and assemblies. The biggest undertaking was the nParkers of ,5? in which the orchestra per- formed ably as the accompanist of the chorus and entertainers. 50 All Hail the Queen! .e m -' v.5. ; '5 Left to Right: Wilma Wyatt, Shirley Welch, Bob Aichele, class president, Marilyn Billiter, prom queen, Donna Giacin, Doris Parke, Judy Naber. lug: .354, 'j Vin .m- , a 'w V r i , E '5 ' '9 w I Q . , t mam w a ' 67 ' ' ft 1 n; U-x - .' r 3 .. '5 2 i 1,. . 4 ,l if ,. .. - j, w, National Honor Society Left to Right: Alma Opitz, secretary; Carole Geers, treasurer; Lavina Villari, presi- dent; Bob Ai'chele, Douglas Reissenger, vice-president Future Teachers of America Left to Right: 'Jean McBeth, Dorothea Rohman, Shirley Welch, Carole Geers, Wanda Dunn, Pat Couch, Wanda Oakes, Miss Marie Kennedy, advisor. Row One, left to right: Mary Hoeffler, Pat Couch, Martha Hebbler, Janet Alcorn Lavina Villari. - Row Two: Carol Meyer, Jane Meyer, Marilee Brockman, Mary Breidenstein, Betty Zimmerman, secretary. Row Three: Pauline Johnson, Doris Helms, Marilyn Billiter. Gym Assistants Left to Right: Reid Post, Tom Gerth, Harold Colegrove, Bill Mulford, Dave Dvorak, Frank Suter, Bill I-L Becker, August Bradflsh, George Hackman, Ken Anders, Ray Louder, Dick Malloy, Glenn Shrout. Journalistc Minds At Work Seated, left to right. Tom Gerth, Glenn Shrout, Lavina Villari, Mary Hoeffler, Marjorie Martin, Pauline Johnson, Carol Meyer, Doris Helms. Standing, left to right: Mr. Jack C. Cahall, Editorial Adviser, Don Braam, Joe Munz, Tom Rogers, Bob Swain, Wilma Wyatt, Walt Taylor, Carole Geers, Nancy Finkle, Don Sewell, Marilyn Billiter, Shirley Welch, Faith West. Antlers9 Staf f The Antler Staff and Journalism Class were mobilized to put the year book on the trail to the printers. Picked to command this yeafs crew was Carol Meyer. Pauline Johnson was chosen second in command; Glenn Shrout, sports editor; Bob Swain, art editor; Marilyn Billiter, snapshot editor; Tom Rogers, Joe Munz, Don Sewell, Doris Helms, Leo Nieter, Walt Taylor, Tom Gerth, Wilma Wyatt completed the staff. The Business Staff was piloted by Nancy Finkle. With her staff of ad-getters, they kept the Antler fund in good shape. The staff included Shirley Welch, Wilma Wyatt, Faith West, Jean Sparks, and Marilyn Billiter. 54 Going To Press This yeafs Tom Tom Staff, under the capable eye of Carol Ivins, got off to a very good start at the beginning of the year. The paper had a very capable staff consisting of Carol Ivins, editor-in- Chief; Walt Taylor and Don Sewell assistant editors; Joe Munz, chief sports editor; Bob Brocker and Dwight Parsons, assistant editors; Marilyn Billiter, fashion editor; Wilma Wyatt, page 3 editor; Pauline Johnson, exchange editor; reporters, Marilyn Brooke, Tom Rogers, Cecil Lovejoy, Elaine Puckett, Ken Howsman, and June Weber. With Carole Geers as business manager, the active staff of money-makers kept the Tom Tom in funds and expenses for the year. Miss Helen Spurr filled the position of business advisor while Mr. Jack C. Cahall acted as editorial advisor. Among the new articles to appear in the Tom Tom were Teachers, Personalities, which pries i'nto the private lives of the faculty; the Mystery Man, a You-Guess-Him column; Television Topics, a run-down on Cincinnati T.V. programs; and a longer iiIn the Limelighti, which features four seniors instead of two. Tom Tom Staf f Row One,1eft to right:G1enn Shrout Torn Gerth, Tom Rogers, Carole Geers, Shirley Welch, Carol Ivins, editor. Row Two: Mr. Jack CahaH, editorial adviser; Leo Neiter Dwight Parsons, Carol Meyer, June Weber Elaine Puckett,Pau1ine Johhson, Nancy Finkle, Wilma Wyatt,Mari1yn Billiter, Jean Sparks, Marilyn Brooke, Miss Helen Spurr, business adviser. Row Th1 ee Joe Munz Ken Howsman, Cecil Lovejoy, Don Carr, Ken Kempher, Walt Taylor, Bob Brocker, Doris Helms, Don Sewe11,Bob Swain G.A.A. Board How Onedeft 10 right: Allene Noland, second vice-president; Nancy Apking, recording secretary; Carol Ivins, president; Shirley Welch, first vice-president; Pauline Piepmeyer, corresponding secretary; Carol Skim- mer-ton, treasurer. Row Two: JoAnn Howsman, freshman representative; June Alcorn, social manager; Judy Trautrnan, basket- ball manager; Eva Piercey, play day manager; Pat Hardy, bowling manager; Jean Sparks, recre- ation manager; Miss Hilda Blattler, adviser. S parts M inded Girls Belong to G. A. A. Row One, left to right: Elvira Picariello, Gail VagLandingham, Janet Alcorn, Ruth Daly, Dianne Kramer, Helen Ferguson, Janet Conover, Patsy Coughlm, Emilie Broyles, Sylvia Hoernschmeyer, Darlene Guild, Marlene Nunn. Row Two: Helen Hinkle Janice Meehan, Bfirbara Breitenb-uecher, Janice Patten, Mary Byrne, Wilma Woods, Pat Upton, Joan Whlte, Nancy Hopkms, Jo Ann AISIp, Pat Couch, Shirley Sammis, Mary Roberts, Joyce Haines. Row Three: Miss Hilda Blattler adviser, Dot Fenner, Jerrie Mastic, Shirlr Weinman, Marlene Klamand, Alice Schwaighart, Thelma Tallon, LaVeme Miller, Marilyn Berning, l ugaret Theil, Alma Opitz, Wanda Dunn, Sylvia Brown, Jean McBeth, Joan Brandt, Betty Hagemeyer, Row Four: Eloise Orlemann, Donna Fronsoe, Mary Piepmeyer, Nancy Bockstiegel, Wanda Wainscott, Anna Bradford, Dorothea Rohman, Joan Taylor, Ruth Rottinghaus, Shirley Schneider, -Elma Fehl, Elma Schmidt, Janet Berger, Beverly Kammann. Row Five: Mary Jane Munz, Roseann Sandman, Marilee Brockman, Lois Nieter, Lois Sherman, Audrey Hen- rich, Martha Hebbler, Wanda Oakes. G. A. A. l The Girlst Athletic Association of 1950 and 1951 started its endless activities by holding elec- tion of officers for the board for the coming year. Those elected were Carol Ivins, president; Shir- ley Welch, first vice-president; Allene Noland, second vice-president; Nancy Apking, recording sec- retary; Pauline Piepmeyer, corresponding secretary; and Carol Skimmerton treasurer. The activities began with bicycling to many football games, hiking, and outdoor sports. The highlight of the season was ,the uSweetheart Swing, the first dance ever to be sponsored by the G.A.A., given on February 21, in the school auditorium. The year was packed full of sports consisting mainly of baseball, football, basketball, volley- ball, play days, selling of T-shirts, and many exciting and interesting events. 57 66On Stage Everyonea, There are several advantages in belonging to the Dramatics Club, but the most important is to prepare the students who are interested in a career on the stage. The members meet once a month to discuss and plan the clubes activities. Two plays, eeSlightly Deliriouse' and eWe Shook the Family Treef were given in the spring under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Purdy. Congratulations should go to Miss Purdy for her fine work with this organization. Credit should also go to the Club,s officers: Wilma Wyatt, president; Carol Meyer, vice-president; Faith West, sec- retary; and Don Sewell, treasurer. Dramatics Club Row One left to right: Wilma Wyatt, president, Carol Meyer, vice-president, Faith West, secretary, Don Sewell, treasurer. Row Two: Janis Patton, Jerrie Mastio, Jo Ann Howsman, Janet Conover, Dianne Kramer, Janet Berger. Row Three: Ruth Daly, Margie Corey, Darlene Guild, Patsy Coughlin, Lavina Villari, Nancy Finkle, Rose Hoernschmeyer, Glenna Hughes, Betty Ridge, Audrey Zimmer, Margie Martin. Row Four: Charlene Donley, Jean Macbeth, Dorothy Rohman, Sylvia Brown, Wanda Wainscott, Elaine Puckett, Carol Leaman, June Weber, Pauline Johnson, Marilyn Billiter, Jo Ann Alsip, Carolyn Clare, Miss Mary Lou Purdy, advisor: Row Five: David Dvorak, Jean Brookhank, Carole Lovejoy, Dick Molloy, June Alcorn, Carole Geers, Don Few- ell, Doris Helms, Barbara Spicer, Jim Eickenhorst, Eva Piercey, Jean Hostetler. Row Six: Don Braam, Reid Post, Joe Colegrove, John Gorsuch, Gilbert Kinsel, Dick Jung, Leo Neiter, Albert Berger. 58 Our Leaders of Tomorrow Student Council is an organization which serves as a go-between of pupil and teacher. Their main aim is to create a better understanding between the faculty and student body. The officers of the council were: Jim Noel, president; Betty Linville, vice-president; Judy Traut- man, secretary; and Alma Opitz, treasurer. The managers were: Glenn Shrout, music manager; Car- ole Geers social manager; Bill Atherton athletic manager; Bob Swain, literary manager; and Mar- tha Hebbler, purchasing agent. Student Council Row One, left to right: Bob Swain, Martha Hebbeler, Judy Trautman, secretary, James Noel, president, Betty Jq Linville, vice-president, Alma Opitz, treasurer, Carole Geers, Bill Atherton. Row Two: Joe Repelage, Carol Walker, John Stauffer, Glenn Shrout, John Burhlage, Ralph Cornett, Bob Jelinek, James Fehl, Jo Ann Howsman, Nancy Cherrington. Alpha Y-Teens Row One: Jo Ann Alsip, Doris Parke, Marjorie Martin, Carolyn Clare. Row Two: Allene Noland, Thelma Tallon, Phyllis Luerson, Jane Meyer, Bernice Kor- melink, Shirley Welch, Jean Sparks, Pauline Piepmeyer, Mary Hoemer. 3 Row Three: Faith West, Eva Piercy, June Alcorn, Marybeth Ross, Judy Trautman, Lois Ross, Miss Helen Williams, advisor, Ruth Rottinghaus, Wanda Dunn, Carole Lovejoy, Pauline Johnson, Lavina Villari, Rose Marie Hoernschmeyer. These Are the Promoters of F riendship and Merriment Row One, left to right: Pat Hardy, Helen Hinkle, Jean McBeth, Mrs. Eula Roberts, advisor; Nancy Hopkins, Jean Hostetler, Joan White, Eloise Orlemann. Row Two: Ruth Daly, Dorothy Fenner, Betty Hagemeyer, Betty Lou Ridge, Marlene Klamand, Audrey Hendrick, Barbara Breitenbucher, Marlene Nunn. Row Three: Joan Taylor, Janet Brookhank, June Bause, LaVerne Miller, Shirley Sammis, Marilyn Berning, Anna Dumford, Pat Couch, Anna Bradford, Alice Schwaighart. Beta Y-Teens Row One, left to right: Sherry Bartley, treasurer; Wilma Wyatt, secretary; Carol Skimmerton, president; Ruth Rottinghaus, vice-president. Row Two: Mayreen Ball, Nancy Finkle, Ruth Daly, Anna Pauly, Barbara Bowers, Ethel Eschman, Jean Sparks, Betty Lou Ridge. Row Three: Miss Radabaugh adviser; Pauline Johnson, Barbara Spicer, Wanda Dunn, Janice Meehan, June Weber, Leo Neiter. Row Four: Gordon Zerbo, Claburn Owens, Irvin Harmon, Walter Mohan, June Bause, Elizabeth Frye, Essie Dunnigan, Janet Fryberger. Row Five: David Hayden, John Neisz, Jerry Burge, Bob Glass, Edward Fenner. Chess Club Standing left to right: Bernard Warman, Earl Doughman, Ken Kempfer, Miss Anna E. Robert, sponsor, Melvin Stutzman. Left Table: LeRoy Renter vice-president; Walt Taylor, president. Right Rear Table: Ronald Weidner, secretary; Ray Lacher, treasurer; John Buhrlage, onlooker. Right Front Table: James Fehl, Robert Swain. 2r x41. M4 MA TEE 5a. 410mm:- CLASS OF 157,. DEEK 104845 HIGH jchbozh h- A4-MA HA-TEK, DEEK 34?: h'l6h' 501001., PtaUD-Ly we 00 m5! Ac-cuwwll m owe 1 Fl- Enigy Fog- 5v- Ex, WE WILL KEEP rHY WoerH-Y NAME, -I, MA-TEZIAL'MA MAJ'EK' IN THY PRAISE 00K VOIC- ES RAISE, WE RE-VEEE THEE ,4. u -1.- CHEEK. THEE I AL' MA MA- TEK DEER PARK HIGH. HL-MA HIGH 3V4. 'l . '- l .W. No. 7. 12 Stave! 031mm and Volcen tMediuml 62 W A9 Qommencemeni .f Calendar September 4 ........ . .................................... L abor DayeWilma, the day before school starts. September 5 ............................................ Awaitihg for the doors to open. September 6 ............................................. Tom and Marilyn, the day after sch'ool opens. September 14............ ................. L ............ Lost Sophomores seem smaller than ever. October 10 .............................................. Life seems so boring. November 8-9 ......................................... Mr. Cahall makes those quarterly exams rough. November 17 ........................................... e eAnd they were chosen -Football Dance December 23-January 1 ......................... That long awaited vacation at last arrives. Merry Christmas. December 31 ........................................... At Judy's house celebrating New Yeares Eve. January 15 .............................................. Hot footprints in the snow. 64 January 23 .............................................. Doug views Ohio State Prison when Seniors visit state Capitol. January 23 ............................................... G overnor Lausche has an interview with Deer Park students. February 13 ............................................ Pro and Con are discussed by Jim, Bob, Doug and Bob. March 5 ................................................... Ruth and Glenn cement Senior-Freshman bonds. March 17 ................................................. This is St. Patrick's Day? March 25 ................................................. The gals take it easy with a night away from the boys. March 29 ................................................. April 1 ...................................................... April 4 ...................................................... Our picnickers take advantage of the spring weather. 65 April 7-8-9 ........................... ............ And the Parkers were the best ever. April 11 ..... ........................................... Wh ds that peeping Over their head's? Herds America's pride and joy. April 25 .................................................... In the spring a Young Mafs fancy turns to thoughts of love? April 30 ............. ............................ Looks like they got their heads together on something big. May 11........' ............................................ ths Joe angry with or does he just have the sun grins? May 30 .................................................... Marybeth takes advantage of Memorial Holiday. 66 Compliments of DEER PARK TEACHERS ASSOCIATIIDN Compliments of Deer Park Parent-Teacher Association 67 Compliments The Deer Park Building ; Loan Company OPEN EVERY DAY 7208 Blue Ash Road Sycamore 6507 Savings and Loans Compliments 0f PARK BILLIARDS 4109 WEBSTER AVENUE DEER PARK Sycamore 9970 Success to the Class of 51 Herman F. Hoernschmeyer 4044 Lansdown Avenue Deer Park 36, Ohio The Friendly Insurance Maw, Sycamore 9232 68 Compliments of The Deer Park Alumni Association Compliments THE LOUDER CO. Tools and Hardware Specialties 3833 Thorton Drive Silverton, Ohio Compliments Meiefs Wine Cellars I ncorporated In Silverton, Ohio On Plainfield Road Blue and White Dairy Bar 4314 Amity Road Sandwiches Ice Cream Scholastic Photographs 1923 Delaware Avenue Melrose 4136 Norwood, Ohio Individual Student Pictures 69 Success Story - American Style Just seventy-five years ago the first spoken message was carried over a few feet of wire, connecting two crude telephones. In the United States today, 173 million conversations daily speed over 152 million miles of wire connecting 43 million telephones. First regarded as a mere toy, the telephone in the US. today is an 11 billion dollar busi- ness, owned by almost a million stockholders and provides jobs for three-quarters of 3 mil- lion persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires a huge communications system to keep the wheels of commerce, and society gen- erally, running smoothly and swiftly-yet its cost is low, within the reach of most families. This is just a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enter- prise which permits free men and women to exercise individual initiative. The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Company MONTAGas FINER SLIP COVER Draperies 1- Drapery Hardware Installed - Bed Spreads We Cover City Wide11 GUARANTEED MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP CUSTOM MADE COVERS OF DISTINCTION Call Sycamore 8288 and have our decorators ' at your home and show samples 7210 BLUE ASH AVENUE DEER PARK, OHIO BUD 'STEMAN Auto Service Incorporated 7210-12 Montgomery Road, Silverton Exact and Complete Auto Repairing Body and Fender Work Auto Painting Hi-Grade Used Cars When Your Car Worft Start I Compliments C311 BHd Herb Krombholz Tweed 1060 6924 Plainfield Road Silverlon, Ohio 70 Congratulations and Best Wishes T0 The Class of ,51 The HESS AND EISENHARBT COMPANY 8959 BLUE ASH ROAD Rossmoyne, Ohio Compliments of BAND BoosTEBS PHOENIX BEFORE YOU BUY, GIVE US A TRY The SIMbol of Quality Quality Home Appliances, Laundry Equipment Cabinets and Sinks W .Westinghouse .Bendix .American Central OOther Nationally Advertised Brands 34 Years of Service Quality Building Materials for Quality Builders to the Community Phoenix Builders Supply, Inc. Webster Ave. at Blue Ash DEER PARK SY.6800 71 6934 PLAINFIELD ROAD SILVERTON, OHIO c ELLI' S JEVEMDMEE MMMKEI Deliveries M Tuesdays and Thursdays TWeed 2880 Compliments of DUTCH BOY Compliments of Heitmeyeras N ursery Kenwood Road Kenwood, Ohio Paints 300 RESTAURAN T g'gHome 0f the Burger Baskefa F 00d at its Best Open 11 a.m. Close 1 a.m. Strikes and Spares Bowling Lanes 12 100M; Air Conditioned Alleys 8023 Blue Ash Road Deer Park, Ohio 725 Compliments of Cooperative Industries, Inc. Fabricators for Industry SY 8602 Blue Ash, Ohio Rape1s Coal 8: Oil Company F uel Oil for The Home Sycamore and Blue Ash Avenue SYcamore 7119 Milli0n9s Barber Shop 3 Barbers Union Shop Next to Diamond Cafe Open 8 a.m. Close 6 p.m. HAIRCUT - SHINE - SHAVE 6909 Plainfield Road - Silverton, Ohio Edw. D. Teetor 8: Sons Silvergonis Friendly Service MOBILGAS STATION GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 7015 Montgomery Road TWeed 9903 TRAUTMAN9S ICE CREAM The Silverton Bank Silverton, Ohio Loans on Real Estate Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 73 Schoenberger M61193 Shop Silverton Compliments of DON BUCK,S TEXACO SERVICE Montgomery 8: Alpine Ave. Silverton, Ohio Tweed 9973 B0-KAY F lowers 6927 Plainfield Pk. Silverton, Ohio C om pliments Of The Eagle Savings 81 Loan Assoc. Deposits Insured up to $10,000.00 7209 Montgomery Road Main Office Court and Main DUNBAR,S Prescription Pharmacy 6906 Plainfield Road TWeed 2770 Silverton Complete Line of Cosmetics Silverton Sporting Goods Iobbers for Wilson Sporting Good: For Team and School Prices, See Us Al Glins Mike Kemp 7013 Montgomery Road TWeed 9957 74 Silverton Fruit and Meat Market Cor. Plainfield and Montgomery Silverton, Ohio TW. 9810 Adams 79 Geraci MEYEIPS Sohio Service AMITY AND PLAINFIELD IGNITION AND BRAKE SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES AND LUBRICATION FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE DEER PARK AND VICINITY CALL SYCAMORE 9846 Deer Park Department Store W. H. BITTMAN, Prop. Blue Ash near Matson SY. 6056 I want to drive a motor car, Perhaps to fly a plane; But most of all I want to guide My body with my brain. Alcohol in the radiator, ,Helps the car along; Alcohol in the operator, Makes the car go wrong. SYCAMORE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Compliments 0f William C. Ulrich HERFF-JONES C0. CLASS RINGS AND PINS Bader9s Hardware Division of The Deer Park Auto Parts Company Blue Ash 8: Schenck SY. 7193 Deer Park O LEARY Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning To Your Satisfaction Amity Road near Plainfield For Prompt Call and Delivery Service CALL SY. 8343 75 MATSON AND BLUE ASH Telephone SY 7075 . Award Sweaters, J ackets Distributor WILSON Sporting Equipment Compliments of 0pitz Metal Company Compliments of STEELCBAFT Quentin K.Staley FUNERAL HOME 7140 PLAINFIELD ROAD Deer Park SY. 9357 76 Compliments of Grunkemeyer and Sullivan Associate Architects and Engineers of New School Building at Deer Park Annual Staf f Editor ................................................ Carol Meyer Business Manager .......................... Nancy Finkle Associate Editor ........................ Pauline Johnson Make-up Editor ............................ Walter Taylor Organization Editor .......................... June Weber Photo Editors............ ..... A ............ Marilyn Billiter Wilma Wyatt Nancy Finkle Activities Editors ............................ Wilma Wyatt Elaine Puckett Marilyn Billiter Feature Editors ........................ ........Doris Helms Tom Rogers Sports Editors .................................... Don Braam Tom Gerth Glenn Shrout Art Editor ................ .. ........................ Bob Swaim Typists ...................................... Marjorie Martin Mary Hoeffler Lavina Villari Business Staff ................ . ............... Nancy Finkle Wilma Wyatt Shirley Welch Marilyn Billiter Faith West Jean Sparks A Bank of Friendly Service TIE Homo DD-HYDE PARK BANK m TRUST co. 5 I w 0 V W o? x W o, by W CW; Hyde Park Office: 2710 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio Norwood Office: 4624 Montgomery ltd. Norwood 12, Ohio H. MEYER 8: SONS PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Valley 0728 7'7 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS