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

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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 ,

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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

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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.