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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

OF DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL prorlucem anal $ireclor5 55 559W. - cHIEF EDITOR ' 'N -TV WDPS WDPS-TV 1952 Maw TOR 6ISTANT EDI 1 ASS'STANT EDITOR , .AS. 99 jt WOW 7, Theme Expianafion . regramS members. a much gouowing 1Iush'aJte a USE KK ,, if parable Table o1c Confenfs Page Maier'ual l. 2. 3. ....... Contents 4. . . Dedication 5, History of School 6. . Administration 7. .................................................................................................... Faculty 8. . Activities Sectional Division 9. . .................. Chorus 10. Boys Chorus and Glee Club 11. ........................................ Mixed Triple Quartet and Mixed Chorus l2 .............................................................................. Orchestra and Band 13. . ....... National Honor Society, F.T.A., and Library Assts. l4. .................................................. OfEce and Gym Assistants 15 .................................................................................................. G. A. A. 16 .................................................................................... Student Council 17. ................ Alpha-Y and Beta-Y-Teens 13. . Junior Red Cross and Chess Club 19. ........................................................ Prom 20. .................................................................. Hi-Y and Dramatics Club 21. ........................................................................ Play and Parkers of 51 22. . Tom-Tcm Staff 23. .......... Antlers, Staff 24. ........................................................................ Antlers King and Queen 25 ................................................................................................ Snapshots 26. Athletics Sectional Division 27. .. . Athletic Records 28. ............. Snapshots 29. ............................................................................................ Cheerleaders 30.-31. ............................................................................................ Football 32.-33. Basketball 34. ............ Reserve Basketball 35. . . .......... Baseball and Track 36. , Golf and Tennis ........................................ Junior High Sectional Division Seventh Grade 39. . . ....... Eighth Grade 40. ................................................ Junior High Football and Basketball 41. ................................................ . ............................. Baseball and Track 42. ...................... Patrol Boys, Band 43. ..C1asses - Sectional Division 44. Freshmen 45. .................. . ......................................................................... Sophomores 46. .............................................. Junior Class Officers History 47. .. ................................................. Juniors 48. Senior Class Officers History 49-60 .................................... Seniors 61. ................................................................................ Prophecy and Will 62.49. .. Ads 80. ................... Booster? Page, Grade School Teachers 3L9 .Sgtafion DedricaJri'On g? f We, the staff of the 1952 Antlers, are proud indeed to dedicate this book to the institution which has made this publication possible, our high school. This building of red, antiquated brick stands on Amity Road, surveying the homes of the students it has housed in its stately walls. Having evolved from a four-room schoolhouse, it has grown tremendousiy; and since the class of ,52 will probably be the last to graduate from its halls, we do not intend to Iet it fade away into obscurity. The structure has seen many exciting, fantastic, tragic, happy and touching scenes. It has viewed with solemnity the passing of class after class, student upon student. Yes, our old alma mater has seen a lot of history, but time has fared her well since her crude beginning as a quartet of wooden rooms in 1906. By 1919, the need for more space was realized with the construction of four additional rooms. From there, progress was rapid and the citizens watched the .h. steady growth of this institution of learning. An east wing, including the gymnasium twell equipped for its tima and auditorium, was built in 1926. Nineteen Thirty-Six saw the rise of a new west wing, jAe .Sbtafion Deditafion which forms the present high school, and two years later, the first Antlers was published. Deer Park has since mushroomed to 7,550. This boom in population, brought about by two World Wars, created the necessity for enlarged accommodations. Thus inspired, a more modern north wing was built in 1948, which houses most of the high school and junior high. Many improvements have been made over the years, such as the public-address system donated by the classes of '38, 39, MO, 41, 12. and the beautiful dark red velvet curtain by the clasa of 1948; i and the class of 1947 gave us the electric scoreboard in the gym. b Many plaques and memoranda decorate the time-honorcrl halls, and the main hall of the south wing's First Hoot is filled with composites of our worthy senior classes. Our Alma Mater has experienced Vsix performances of the Parkers and many more theatrical productions put on by the Dramatics Club. It has seen the rising and falling and rising again of our athletic teams. She has grown to a Class A school and has become acclaimed for her notable works throughout the state. x w. GMMM Principal We, the students of Deer Park High School, are proud to have as our principal, Mr. Kenneth Gillilan. We appreciate his guidance, understand- ing, and patience. No matter what problems a student may have, Mr. Gillilan is always there to help out. Mr. Gillilan, a resident of Madi- sonville, graduated from Ohio Uni- versity, and came to Deer Park in 1935. Through his capability and persevering endurance, he has risen to the office of principal, and it is unanimously agreed that he is a good man for the job. S ondord P Administrafion Tenshl R :L ' ' 5! A .. t . . Cary 6 Crawzorcl Superin+enden+ The pupils of Deer Park High School are giad to have Mr. Carl Crawford as their superintendent hen cause of his willingness to give as- sistance and advice in their problems. Mr. Crawford acquired his train- ing at Indiana University and the University of Cincinnati. He came here as a teacher in 1941 and was made assistant principa1 shoxtly afterwards. Mr. Crawford as- sumed the office of acting superin- tendent in 1942 when Mr. H. H. Bodley enlisted in the Army Air Corps. After Mr. Budleyk resignation, he became official superintendent and has served ably in that capacity ever since. .SJCL.00f goanl Eugene .jvlaugAey Assisfanf Principal Mr. Haughey. our assistant prin- cipal, has the difficult job of super- vising the grade school; but, never- theless, he is doing very well. He graduated from Wilmington College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and has received a Master of Arts degree from Colum- bia University. Mr. Haughey came to Deer Park School in 1939 as a teacher and taught three years before he entered the United States Navy, where he served as an ensign in the Pacific. After his discharge, he returned to Deer Park, and in 1947, was made assistant principal of the high school. Quentin K. Staley, Herman E, Heinichcn, President; Howard Kiefer, Vice-president; Albert E. Holmes, Clerk-Treasurer; Russell Riessinger 6 Ignatiucerd anal ibirecford HILDA BLATTLER Physical Educa'Hon Wesf Liberfy Sfate College Ohio S+afe UniversH'y BURNICE CHAMOPIN DAVID HESSONG Maihemchs Insfrurnen+al Music Easfern Kenfucky Sfafe Universify of Cincfnnaf? CoHege CinC'InnaH Colieqe of UniversHy of Kentucky Music i .7 i x . ANNA ROBERTS History Ohio Sfate Universify WiEminqion College Miami Universify Universify of Cincinnati MARY LOU PURDY English Transylvania College Eas+arn Kentucky Sfafe College Universify of Cincinnafi VIRGIL SCOTT HELEN SPURR Scianne Commercial UniversHy of Cincinnati Bowling Green Business College U niversi+y of Kenfucky High School Teachers JAMES CARNES Mafhemafics. Driver Educaiion George+own Collage Universify of Cincinnafi JACK CAHALL English. Journalism Xavier Universi+y Ohio Universify Universify of CincinnaH EUGENE BRIGGS ArJrs Ohio Sfafa Universify Ekf DOROTHY HOWARD BEN HUME EDWARD PHILLIPS CLARENCE PIERCEY Vocal Music Commercial Seniqr HISbry. American Hishry Cincinnaii College of Easfern Ken+ucky S+a're Governmenf Berea College Music College Rio Grande College Ken+ucky Wesleyan University of Cincinnafi Ohio Universify Wilmingiqn College Univarsify of Cincinnati Miami Universify Universify of Kentucky College U niversify of Kenfucky HAROLD SAUER Indusfrial Ari: Ohio Univarsify Wesfern Kentucky Sta+e College WILLIAM RUSSELL Haalfh Universify of Cincinnafi Wilming+on College FRANK ROLFES Physical Educafion UniversHy of Cincinnati EULA ROBERTS Home Economics Easfern S+a+e Teachers College WALTER WARNER Biology. Chemishy. Physics Purdue Universify Indiana Universify Universi+y of Cincinnafi Ohio Sfque Universify WAYNE WALTER English, Foreign Language Indiana Ceniral College UniversHy 0? Arizona University of Nevada HELEN WELLIAMS English. Librarian Universify of Kenfucky Transylvania College Columbia Universffy 35m ZIMMERMAN Sacrefary ggm: n Malian ACTIVITI ES EDITOR If you like a new Nash Rambler And you haven't any dough, Take a chance and show your talent 011 Paul Whitemank Teen-Age Show. SECTION When was Napoleon Defeated by Welly ? J ust one of the questions Asked by Mr. Kelley. Milton is a comic, Funny he may be, But when he cracks a corny joke It just dorft sound right to me. Row l: Bob Bratfon Norma Misner Beify Lou Ridge Jean Sparks Pauline Piepmeyer Helen Gasserf Margie Corey Barbara BreHenbueche! Bob Corey igola the Mada, Chorus Row 2: Carolyn Clare Nancy Hopkins Shirlev Sammis Janef Fryburger Rose Hoernschemeyer Paf Hardy Beverly Kammann Helen Hinkel Janice Meehan Ru+h DaIy Joan WhHe Row 3: Jim Fehl Bob Jelinek Ernie Ball Wayne Vaughn Jerry Holmes Ken Anders Charles KEssinger Jim Carpenfer Don Carr Bill Afher+on Bob Hartman Row 4: Don Henderson Marilyn Berning Faith West June Alccrn Jean Hosfefler Beverly Million Eloise Orlemann Donna Fronsoe Alice Schwaigharf Mary Hackman Joan Taylor Dee Garner Row 5: Ron Wiedner 1', Ciayburn Owens Ken Basham Nelson Kieter Paul Nagekon Ed WaHner Harold Grassman AI Brastl-n Bob Baas Howard Walker Roqer Holioway Reid Piercey Stew Middendorf Miss Howard With a chorus of 55 voices under the direction of Miss Dorothy Howard, music was enjoyed throughout the year. An enjoy- able Christmas program was presented just before the holidays for both the students and the P,T.A. The chorus also went to St. Theresa's, where the singing was enjoyed by all of the older people who heard it. Everyone was disappointed because the mVocal Highlights was not presented, but everyone in the chorus, along With Miss Howard, agreed they would rather put more practice into making the Parkets a huge success, ' Deer Park was well represented when a special gzoup went to Wilmington College to sing with the All-State Chorus. The Parkers was a tremendous success. Some of the outstanding acts were a song-and-dance team with ferry Mueller and Jim Fehl, a tap-dancing-duet by Jane Meyer and Jean Hostetfer, a ballet number by Jane Meyer, vocal solos by Ruth Daly, Beverly Million, and Wanda Wainscott. and a vocal duet by Carol Newman and Janice Meehan. 9 mpez of 2mm Boys' Chorus and Girls' Glee Club g0y5 , CAOI'MJ Row l: Howard Walker Nelson Kisfer t Paul Nagelson Bob Baas Don Carr Ken Basham Ron Weidner Ed Wellner Row 2: Bob Corey Bob Harfman Bob Jelfnek Reid Piercey Harold Grassman Wayne Vaughn Jim Fehl Roger Holloway Bob Braffon Row 3: Bill A+her+on .Jim Carnenter Charles Kissenger Howard Garner Don Henderson Jerry Holmes Clayburn Owens Boys and Girls from grades nine through twelve make up these organizations. Under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Howard, they have, on various occasions, provided sparkling entertainment for the student body. ' girgi, gin Cfug ' Row l: Beverly Kamma nn Paf Hardy DoHie Fenner Janice Meehan Mariiyn Berning Beffy Ridge Marlene Klamand June Bause Rose Hoernschemeyer Janef Fryburgar Row 2: Margie Raising Marnie Corey Helen Gasser? Shirley Flefcher Beverly Rhoades Norma Misner Jean Sparks Alice Lay Jackie Gerrard Helen Hinkel Barbara Bowers Row 3: Nancy Hopkins Carolyn Clare Jean HosfeHer June Alcorn Phyllis Luersen Joan Taylor Donna Fronsoe Alice Schwaigharf Thelma TaHon Mary Hackman HI 3 'U. 3m CM ,, Mixed Triple Quarfef and Mixed Chorus $ Winn! 31170,; Quartet Left to Right: Jim Fehi 3-3-3- Faifh Wes+ Paul Nagelson Bill A+her+an Pauline Piepmeyer Ken Basham Carolyn Clare Jean Sparks Jim Carpen+er June Alcorn Reid Piercey Margie Corey Jean Hosfeflar You might call this group of boys and girls specialists, because they an? the ones who practice in the specialty numbers. They have left quxte a vocal impression on Deer Park that will long be remembered. The Parker Chorus would be another name suitable for this group. Along with being the main choral body in the Parkers, it played an important part in the Christmas program. Wixecl CAoruJ Row I 3 Beverly Kammann. Helen Hinkel. BeHy Ridge. Pauline Pkpmeyer, Jean Sparks. Rufh Daly, Margie Corey Row 2 - Ron Wiedner, Bill Atherfon, Nekon Kiefer, Jim Carpenier, Harold Grassman. Paul Nagelson. Ken Basharm Bob Baas Row 3 - Nancy Hopkins. Carolyn Clare. Rose Hoernschemeyer. Reid Piercey. Howard Walker. Jim Fehl. June Alcorn. Jean Hos+eflen FaH'h Wes? hSJO Milt Wlnt t0 ofeaola gancl,, Orchesfra and Band 0112A ed in: Row l: Bob Corey Jim Davis Don Carr Harry Woodcock Howard Walker Clayburn Owens WaJler Woods Raw 2: Jean Hosieiler David Taylor Melvin S+u+zman Bob Baas Glenn Liffell Glenn McQueen .-- The school orchestra has proven a ground music for the different acts. Also gfegt asset to the music department by pro- included in their presentations was the . vxd1pg musical entertainment for various playing for the school dances. This has been Mr. Hessong affaus which took place this year. These the Erst year our school has had out or- !ieuoWs and girls shined the most during the Chestra to play at the dance, and we con- p-resentation of the Parkers of '52, as they gratulate them and their director, Mr. did an excellent job of furnishing the back- David HCSSOHE, on doing a swell 50b- K: h E g H Flufes -4 J. HosteHsn Clarinais h D. Carr, Jh Pefers. J. Davis. KA Kempfer. I. Gerrard. C. Skimerionh F. George, B Corey. R. Crawford. W. Pruiff. D. Moores. J. Mlsner. B. Rhoades, T. Sprague. Sexes h H. Woodcock, E. Kolesar, H. Walker. E. Fenner. Trumpe+s ? 8. 551.351 M. Sfufzman. D. Taylor, Mh Sharp, B. Criswell. R. Seevers, Bh Calla. Horns H J. Fryburger. Trombones h A. OwensI R. Gorsuch, F. Brooks. F. Locke. Bari+ona h W. Woods. Bases h 6, Li'H'ell. R. P0016. Jane? Ange, Beverly Kamman, Nancy Hopkins, Dof J. Byrge. Percussion - D. Meyer. JV Tucker. 9. McQueen. B. Spicer. Fenner. Janet Fryburger 12 WUM in the WW ,, Na+ional Honor Sociefy. Library Assfs. and F.T.A. Wah'onafganor Society The National Honor Society, our honorary group comprised of students of high scholastic record, merit, and integrity, was created for the purpose of installing an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, leadership, and charac- ter in school students throughout America. The group was highly acclaimed 1 for its assembly program and Easter- egg - hunt sponsored for orphans, Saahad: Carol Skimerfon Jane Meyer Standing: ShHey Sammis Joan Wbii'e Jean Hos+e+ler Jim FeH LeRoy Reufer Eloise Orlemann BeHy Ridge Bob Swain optima? .1455iolanb Left 10 Rinhi: Ru+h Ann Englerf Joyce Prolef Barbara Spicer - Barbara Breifenbuecher Jerry Masiio ' Norma Misner Nekon K?efer Tom Young Lois Sherman gufure jeacAer-J oijerica To get a basic foundation in the art of teaching is the aim of this organization. Leading this group was an Alumna, Miss Joanne Benhase. The club held meetings throughout the year discussing current edu- cational techniques and problems. Row I: Row 2: Joan Taylor PaHy Upfon Janice PaHon Shirley Fle+cher Sylvia Brown Daffy Rohman Jean McBefh Lois Sherman h uiz JCCIJ ,, OFFice and Gym Assistants Office .zdddidlanla If you happen to be passing one of the offices or just walking through the halls, and see someone collecting absence cards, issuing make-up slips, or answering the telephone, you will know that they are the Offlce As- sistants. These industrious assistants, under the guidance of Betty Zimmer- man, help to operate our school more successfully and accomplish what is expected of them. Left to Right: Faith West Jane Meyer Judy Traufman BeHy Hagemeyer $wt Jane? Ange -- w Ruth Rottinghaus Haine Hoeffler Wanda Richards Eva Piercey Pa+sy Coughlin Audrey Henrich Elizabeth Frye Emiiie Broyles Marilyn Moher JoAnne Alsip Gym Aaoiafanfa Mr. Rolfes Row 1: Bob Hartman Frank Suter Don Henderson George Hackman Bill Becker Ed Gasserf Row 2: Howard Garner Stew Middendont Ron Ba+es Don Woods Bob Youngblood III Always ready to answer the call of setting up chairs, putting up bleachers, and taking care of the stage are those boys headed by Frank Rolfes and the janitors. In twenty minutes they can change a drab, va- cant gym into a spacious auditorium fit for the most discriminating speaker. Our hats are off to these modern-day minutemen. H a C. ,, - ;ulaer chud Girls' A+He+ic AssociaHon Juniord ans! .geniord Row I: Beify Hagameyer Nancy Hopkins Beverly Kammann Marlene Klamand Jean Sparks Edna Hillard Joyce Haines Joan Whife Row 2: Donna Frcnsoe Thelma Tallon June Alcorn Joan Taylor Judy Trau+man Alice Schwaigharf Eloisa Orlemann Margie Thiele Marilyn Berning 3195A ! an ant! SopAomored Row I: Row 3: Myrna Wilson Carol Kaupp Elvira Piceriello Margie Jones Rufh Daly Edna Tomesal Wilma Woods Row 2: Delighf Eadler Glenna Hughes Paisy CougHin Jane? Fryburger Shirley Weinman Norma Misner Jackie Gerrard Emilie Broyles Baverly Million Anna Bradford Eva Robinson Doroihea Rohman Nancy Bocksfeigle Viva George Mary Piepmeyer Shirley Schnider Jean McBeH'I Row 4: Lois S+eger Wanda Richards Janaf Berger Joann Howsman Beveriy Rhoades Carol Conrady Jamel Conover Diane Kramer To make healthy, happy girls is the aim of the G.A.A., spon- sored by Miss Hilda Blattler and headed by President June Alcom. The girls had a lot of fun this year. They began by taking a bicycle hike to the Deer Park-Country Day football game. When snow fell and the ground became hard, the girls took to the gym, where basketball was played. Another winter sport, bowling, was enjoyed by many. When the warm spring breezes filled the air, the girls played baseball. Highlighting their social events was a dance given in the spring. i5 - 3, average 9111 ? Sfudenf Council gutjenf Cauncif Seated: The Student Council, elected legis- lative body of our school, employs democratic principles in its associa- tion with school and student affairs. This year our officers were: LeRoy Reuter, president; Carol Skimerton, vice-president; Verna EHand, treas- urer; and Barbara Spicer, secretary. The Student Council was ably ad- vised by Miss Anna Roberts. Two home-room representatives are elected each year by the students from each Junior and Senior school class. Man- agers are nominated and elected the preceding year by the student body. This year Student Council activi- ties included sponsoring a successful dance. The members purchased pins and guards, a Council tradition. The Council also joined the National As- sociation of Student Councils. Mem- bers also visited other schools to see how their school governments work. Barbara Spicer LeRoy Rsu+er Carol Skimmerfon Verna Ef15nd Sfanding. Row I: Gary Fife Marifyn Smith Margaref McBe+h Carol Walker Lynn Chadwell Eddie Kolesar Befsy Frye Eva Piercey Row 2: Bill Afherron Bob Jelinek DeHon Clarey Ralph Corneff Bob Baas Jim Fehl 16 e Jaw! 9W Alpha and Befa Y-Teens Afan yjeend Row I - Helen Hinkeli BaHy Lou Ridge; Mary Roberis, Janice Meehan, Jean Sparks. Beriy Hegemeyer, Pauiine Piep- meyer, Barbara Brietenbuecher, LaVerne Miller. Row 2 e June Bause, Bernice Kcrmellnk. Nancy Hopkins. Jo- anne Aisip, Beveriy Kammann' Patty Hardy, DaHie Fenner, Joan Whife, Lois Nieier. Row 3 - Jane Meyer, Rufh RoHinghaus, Phyllis Luersen. Nice Schwaighart Joan Taylor, Judy Traufman. Eva Fiereey. Thelma Tallon, Mary Hackman. June Alcorn, Lois Ross. Row 4 - Fahh West, Margie Thiele. Donna Fronsoe, Carolyn Clare, Eloisa Orlemann, Jean HosfeHer. Shirley Sammish Janef Brookbanki Marilyn Berning, Marlene Klamandi teensi are organizations in which the girls of the school learn how to get along with each other and to know one another better. Both clubs began the year by holding their annual Candlelight Service in the early fall. Funds were raised by selling p0p at the basketball games and by a potato-chip sale in the spring. Beta supplied the school with their basketbalI-game schedules by selling the schedules on pencils. An important event in Alphais year was a spaghetti supper given during the month of February. The Beta-Y Ghe junior teensh and the Alpha-Y Ghe senior U! . H geld yejeena Row I - Wilma Woods, Jean Flefcher, Edna Tomesai. BeHy Bricking, Beverly Sfaley, Elvira Picarielln, DeHgM Eadjer. Mav- reen Ball, Arlene Van Epps, Darlene Guild. Mary Poole. Row 2 - Norma Misner. Jackie Gerrard, Carol Kaupp. Jean Gullet'n Alice Lay, Jerry Masfio. Margie Jonesh Louise Stegart Janet Fryberger. Glenna Hughes, Beverly Rhoades, Sharon Bush. Row 3 e Carole Walker. Helen Ferguson. Barbara Hall, Jane? Conovere Ruth Daly, Joann Howsman, Mary Kramere Jerry Brookbank. Norma Hendricks, Pat Coughlin, Gail Van Lan- dingham, Wanda Richards. Row 4 - Allene Hegemeier, Jane. Byrd, Anna Bradford. Beverly Brooksl Barbara Spicer. Geraldine Kinseli Nancy Bocke steigle, Dorothea Rohman, Carol Leamoni Wanda Wain- scoH, Eva Robison, Mary Pfeprneyer. Raw SeJean McBerh, Marilyn Mohrer, Shirley Schneiden Joan Brandt Charleen Donley, ShErley Weinman. Viva George, Beverly Million, Virginia Alfe- meiere Nayda Wilhelm, Dianne Kramen Jane? Berger. Janice Faffon. - 15261? jAeatre ,, am cm I l i The Chess Club, under the direction of Miss Anna Roberts, was organized for the enjoy- ment of students who like to play chess and to interest other students in the game. The officers are: LeRoy Reuter, president; Jim Fehl, vice-president; Ronald Wiedner, secretary; and Bob Swain, treasurer. A Miss A Roberts Jr. Red Cross and Chess Club Row l: Carole Haussfer Leis Rofhert Fred Brooks Arlene Hursong June Sfrong BeHy Jo WiIIHs WiIma Woods Row 2: Mary Roberfs Helen Hinkel Janice Meehan Roberf BraHon Barbara Bowers Margie Jones Carol' Conrady Mary Jane Leeds Lois George Barbara Downey Row 3: Roger Ruwe Jerry Moore Harold Hamblin IN The Junior Red Cross, as its name implies, is a junior member of the Red Cross. Its purpose is to provide a means of group activity for purposeful study of the students' own physical, social, economic, and cultural environment, and to provide for direct exchange of this kind of information between young people for the purpose of promoting better international understanding. The officers are: Tom Rogers, president; Bill Becker, vice- president: Pauline Piepmeyer, secretary: and Bernice Kormelink, treasurer. 18 j . level from Bill Becker Carl Emerson Ray Dickman Barbara Spicer Donna Fronsoe Eva Piercey Janef Ange Row 4: Pauline Piepmeyer Jo Ann Howsman Bernice Kormalink Shirley Sammis Richard Leamon Tom Rogers Clifford Snodgrass Viva George Jane? Luhn PaHy Hardy Noi Pic+umd: Carol Skimerfon Russell Hafl Joe Becker The Coronation Se fish dion 19 I c OfnyOOCI pfaykoude,, Drama+ics Cub and Hi-Y I I gramaticd Ciug Barbara Spicer Doroihea Rohman Elma Schmidf BeHy Lou Ridge Glenna Hughes low I: Roberta Gasser? Edna Tomesal Barbara Briefenbuecher Elvira Ficariello Beveriy Sfaley Ruth Daly Row 3: Be'Hy Bricking Paf Coughi'ln WVilma Wcods Louise S+eger Carol Skimer+on Helen Hinkel Delighf Eedler Charleen Donley Joan Whife Janice Meehan Jerry Mastic Barbara Bowers Joyce Haines Row 2: Diane Kramer Janef Berger Jane? Conover Joann Howsman Carol Leamon JIM! Row 1: Eddie Gasserf Roger Holloway Ed Hess Charles Causey JDhn Nlesz Bill Backer Ken Harfman Ron Wilson 30b Swain Evan Adrian R 3. Cliffon Snodgrass WT ' John StauHer BIN Afherfon Don Dodd Ralph CorneH' Jerry Jackson Ernie Ball Torn Young Row 2: John Trekauskas Tom Rogers Sfanley Aszman Doug Wilson Hal Mills Row 1: Bob Swain Shirley Schneider Jane Meyer Faifh Wes+ June Alcorn Eloise Orlemann Shirley Sammis Carolyn Clare Joanne A1sip Rufh Ann Englerf .Bob Corey 1 Row 2: Bill Becker Ron Bafes Ron Wiednar Fred George $ramah'cd CF14; Jerry Holmes Fred George Wayne Vaughn CIifF Finney Joe Mascari Row 4: Lonnie Brooks Reid Piercey Paul Nagelson John Rohrer Michael Nugenf Irvin Harmon Ken Basham AI Brad'Fish Bob Jelinek Bob Har'rman Jerry Holmes Ken Kempfer Nelson Kiefer Judy Traufman Eva Piercey Pauline Piepmeyer Row 3: Carol Newman Glenn LiHeII Torn Rogers Lois Ross Ru'rh Roifinghaus Ed Wallner Bob Har+man Jean Hos+e+ler R. Hoernschemeyel Jean Sparks 3 aw 0f SAOWJ ,, Pl ay and Parkers .1. k5:- Jerry and JI' im 13-? 51W, Tom Tom Staff Leff fo Righf: Eddie Gasseri' Bob Swain Judy Traufman Evan Adrien Jane Meyer Jerry MueHsr Jean Sparks Tom Rogers Bill Backer Rose Hoernschemeyer Lois Ross Ron Wilson June Alcorn Hal MiHs Carolyn Clare Eddie Hess Thelma Tallon Lonnie Brooks BeHy Lou Ridge Fred George LeRoy Reufer Howard Garner Faith Wes? Paul Naqelson Phyllis Luersen Jerry Holmes Vera LHFIn Marcie Reising Torn Young Carol Newman Heien Gasserf ....Edi+or-in-Chief Associaie Editor Associaie Edifor .Page No. 3 Editor ,,.Exchange Edifor BeHy Lou Ridge ...... Faiih Wes'r LeRoy Reuter. Carolyn Clare .. Thelma Tallon Ron Wilson :...Sporfs EdHor Bill Becker A55I5+anf Sports Edi+or Ron Bahia Ernie Ball Lonnie Brooks Margie Corey DonJDodd Howard Garner Ed Gasserf Bob Harfman David Jones Rose Hoerschemeyer Phyllis Luersen Vera LEHTn Jane Meyer Harold Mills Jerry Mueller Margie Raising Lois Ross Ed Hess June Ncorn h Business Mgr. Miss HeEan Spurr - Business Advisor Mr. Jack Cahall -Tom-Tom Adviser III 22 Always striving to keep news circulating around school and to advance public relations are the main purposes of the Tom Tom staff. This year, under the capable leadership of Betty Lou Ridge, they have done an outstanding job of keeping the school well in- formed of all newa-worthy events that have taken place during the year. The Tom Tom has become as much a part of Deer Park as the 'Red and Gray itself. It could be nothing less than great with' such outstanding edvisors as Mr. Jack Cahall, Journalism Instructor, and Miss Helen Spurr, Business Manager. Standing: Jerry Mueller Evan Adrien Jane Meyer Helen Gasserr Be+fy Lou Ridge Bill Becker R. Hoernschemeyer Ron Wilson Phyllis Luerst-in Jean Sparks Torn Rogers June Alcorn Hal Mills Carol Newman Tom Young Lonnie Brooks Jerry Holmes Thelma Tallon Lois Ross Judy Traufman Fai'rh Wesf Paul Nagelson Seaiad: Bob Swain, Edifor Television, 9 suitable topic, was chosen as the theme for the Antlers of 1952. With the exceptional art qualities of our editor-in- chief, Bob Swain, the staff was able to put the theme over successfully. This year our ads did not furnish enough money, so we sold valentine candy, ads for our boostersh page, and gave our King and Queen Dance. We of the staff owe much credit to our adviser, Mr. Jack C. Cahall, for without his help the Antlers would not have been possible. N h 04M 114m: gouty The AnHers SfaH 23 Bob Swain ......... Jerry Holmes Carol Newman Paul Nagelson . WHEdifor-in-Chief Assisfanf Edl'for .Assishanf EdHor .Sporfs Edi+or Bill Becker .Assisfanf Sports Edifor Evan Adrien . .AchiHes Edifor Jane Meyer .A Assisfanf Acfivifies Edi+or ,Assisfanf Acfivities Edifor .Fea+ure Edifor ,Business Manager Assisfanf Business Manager ,Typisf .Typisf .Factu Adviser WBusiness Adviser Helen Gasser? . Judy Trauiman Jean Sparks .. Tom Rogers .. Faifh Wesf June Alcorn .. Mr. Jack Cahall ..... Mr. Burnice Champion , fpfaonude, woya SECTION If your day has been blue And your feeling rather moody Chase the blues away By tuning in on HDde Doody Each night on CBS you see, A man who cheers both you and 'me. He is as jolly as old Santy, ' This famous person is Jimmy Durante. QMIW SPORTS EDITOR 26 6:7 U $ore4oarcl ,, A+hfe+ic Record I 6 Tyarjifg goofgaii Opponeni 6Greenhills . Country Day Reading ..... Lockland St. Bernard Milford Totals ..... IWreview 4 vidorias 3 losses 2 lies 89921119 gadLetLaff Opponen? iCountry Day ISt. Bernard ..... 'Wyoming .. 6Sycamore .6 tMariemcmt Jfl...ocl::land . iWoodward tGreenhilla i6AIumni ..... fReading Sycamore ..... I North College Hill 6Country Day .6 fMariemont 'St. Bernard . TWynming . 6Lockland . i $Greenhiils 6Reading Sharonvillo n: 170 j I Uardifllf gaiLetLalil! Opponeni' WE +Country Day ...... 44 fSt. Bernard . 43 6Wyoming . 68 6Sycamore ................................................... 46 6Mariemont 53 1Lockland ..... 63 JfWoodward 42 '6 Greenhills 5 7 6Alumni .. 60 fReading . .. 41 iSycamore .................. 66 'tNorth College Hill .. 49 'lCountry Day 46 iMariemont .. 62 tSt. Bernard 53 1Wyoming 53 tLockland . 66 I Greenhills 75 6Reading ...... 50 1North College Hill ..... 58 8 Wins: l2 Losses itHere TThere $5haronville Uamily gadeialfli Opponenf WE Mademont 4 Reading 3 Lockland . 6 Greenhills 1 Wyoming 5 St. Bernard 5 North College Hill .. 10 Greenhills 2 Country Day . 2 5kPurcell 5 Totals ............................................................................ 45 5 Wins: 5 Losses frournamani Game 27 .- MunmNHI-HOO m 5, in. iue jf Jdga cc igowoly $000,? ,, 1 The Cheerleaders M Where +hey gaff ali their pep. no one knows. bu? H's Huerta and everyone is proud of if. Whose pep? Why H19 Cheerleaders'. of course. Whether ouf on Hm Fueld or on +112 hardwood. +he girls were always in +here doing +heir parf fa boosf morales and lead our ?eams on f0 vicfory. And such preHy ouHifs Huey had on.I Wide scarief-and-grey corduroy striped suits and. usually. a carnafion helped make Lip fheir ensembles along with white 'buckse' Head cheerleader, Faith Wesf. al ng Wifh Carolyn Clare. Jane Susie Meyer. and Eva Piercey. are all seniors. The lone refurning peps+er is cufe Janef Berger. who will probably be at the helm naxf year. Varsify Foofball 5'1: C m r. 4 Dh-zlz Becker Ken Anders 6Q ; 5 John Downey Bob Jeiinek Mawin Enqlerf Varsity goafhsz Sporting a new coach and a fast, hard- charg'mg forward wall, the Wildcats had one of their most successful seasons in 1951, Joe Mascari . with a record of four wms, three losses and two ties. Co-captains Bill Becker and George Hackman were the ,Cats, stalwarts, playing both offence and defense in all nine games. ?aul Finkle '9 E- . ' : . 3 . f; ,4 L u: H 3! w '5 4 P K Y Charles Causey Charles Kissinger Gerry Schraffenberger 'J 30 Jim Manley Bill Wilson K7 OLLCAJOLUH. ,, Varsify FooeraH Milton Hebauf Douglas Wifson BiH Backer Waroity goodaff The midwseason letdown. of the Cats was primarily due to the serious injury of quarterback Jim Manley. After three consecutive losses, the Cats rebounded, with Roger Holloway at the helm, and smashed St. Bernard and Milford by identical 40-0 scores to wind up the season. $3,, ' Cg n CWWW444 Sfanley Aszman 31 Larry Dallman George Hackman Harold Grassman Biil N'hed'on Paul Nagelson Roger- Holloway DeHon Clary Mr, Ralfes Ron Bafas 1 x-l'v'nMnummnmv-mnmuua-xun umm- .. Li m Vumgluma mmmnsm mmva-u tx4fi .5201- leeuiew VarsHy Baske+ball Larry Dallman Forwa rd Howard Garner Mr. Piercey F0 rwa rd Ken Anders Guard 32 D0 Henderson Cenfer vanity gadLedaf! The Deer Park Wildcats opened their ,51 and ,52 basketball campaign with an inexperienced team and only two returning Iettermen, Don Hender- son and Howard Garner. Coach Frank Rolfes, in his IFIl'St year at the helm of the Parkers, had a big job cut out for him. As the season opened, the :Cats won their tirst three games over Country Day, Wyoming, and St. Bernard. Then the inexperience f1- nally told in a losing streak of live games; one a thorough trouncing by Greenhills. The Wildcats, however, bounced back to beat the Alumni for the first time in many years. The 'Cats had a mediocre season until Paul Nagelson Guard Harold Grassman Guard- Forward vanity gaJLelgaf! they defeated Greenhills and dropped them out of the lirst place tie. The Parkers ended the season with a record of eight victories and twelve defeats. We are expecting great things of the squad next year with four return- ing lettermen: Larry Dallman. Ken Anders, Harold Grassman, and Don Henderson. Six seniors-Bill Atherton, Eddie Gassert, Don Woods, Howard Gamer, George Hackman. and Paul Nagelson played their last game against Walnut Hills in the first round of the Class A District Tournament. Eddie Gassarf Guard 33 fx4ff gar leeuiew ,, Varsi+y Baskefball Dunk Woods Guard-Forward George Hackman Forward Mr. Rolfe: Bill A+her+on Forward-Guard :4 S '7 9, , at? m0 0P9 LOW Reserve Baske+ball Back Row: Rog Hcllaway. Don Jones. Jerry Moore, Reid Piercey, Ernie Ball, Gerry SchraHenberger. Jerry Jackson, Mgr. Fran+ Row: Garry Fife. JIm Brewer. Paul Finkleh Sfew Middendorf, Ed Hess. Dick Apking PBJEI'UQ gaaLefgaly The Deer Park reserve team, although handicapped by lack of height, was one of the most aggressive teams to ever play on the Deer Park Hoor. Reserve basketball wae a losing fight, but a hght all the way. During the season the team had two one-point defeats to St. Bernard and one-point defeats to high-ranking Greenhills and Mariemont. This shows you the kind of fighting basketball the reserve team played. m We expect this excellent team to be a great help to the lvarsity team in the seasons to come. The four members of the reserve team who participated in the tournament along with the varsity this year were Roger Holloway, Reid Picrcey. Stew Middendorf, and Gerry Schraffenberger. 34 awn; pray Varsity Baseball and Track Uaraifg gaulaif Rear Row e Bill Atherfon, Russell Hall, Don Carr. Paul Mersch. Wayne Vaughn. Ron Combs. Pau1 Nagelson Front Row - Evan Adrien, Ed Hess. Bob Brocker, Ralph CorneH, BiH Beckerl Roger Holloway. Jim Fehl. Ron DeWiH. Bob Baas The 1951 Deer Park Wildcats, baseball team had a fairly successful season, winning three and losing three. After the regular season, the team traveled to Withrow High School to play the Purcell Cavaliers on the Tigers' field in the Greater Cincinnati Baseball tournament. However, the game, which was played on wet grounds, was called off at the end of three innings because of rain. The score was tied seven to seven, so there was a rematch the following day. But the next day, the Cavaliers went on to win seven to six. This year, with twelve veterans returning to the diamond, we have an excellent chance of winning the M.V.I.L. crown and hope to go a long way in the finals. The Track team of 1951 had a mediocre season, their records showed only two fust places in M.V.I.L. meets. This was not due to our boyst inability, but more to the tough competition they faced. In the M.V.I.L. Tournament, Marv Englert took a first place and a trophy in The Senior Division. Uardily grach Rear Row-Manager Reid Piercey. AI Bradfish. Bob Jelinek. Harold Grassman, Ernie BaH. Walt Taylor. Manager Charlie Causey, Coach James Carnes. Front Row e Paul Finkle. Bill Becker. Ken Anders. Marv Englerf, Ray Ross ??acLet Sciuacl ,, Varsify Golf and Tennis gag! Rear Row - Coach Frank RolFes. Ken Kempher. Joe Mascari. Fred George. Wayne Cunningham Fronf Row Wal+er Woods. Walfer Ridge. AI BradEsl-n, Ernl'e Balll Refd Piercey jennid Rear Row a Coach Bernice Champion. Jim Noell Ron DeWi'rf. Reid Piercey. Bob Aicheie. Wayne Lobih Fran? Row BiIl Becker. Harold Walker. JTm Eickenhorsf. AI Bradesh. Bill SchauFFerf ' Mr. Champion 36 ,MzzxX SECTION With faithful Pancho at his side Good old Cisco will aiwayn ride 01! the desert hot and wide Canteen for water, heart for pride; Jm MAKE-UP EDITOP B SPNESS MANAGER 37 7?0? leogerd ,, Sevenfh Grade 7M grade QM; Row I Be-H'y Jo Willifs, Diane Dowers. Rufh Alfemeir. Evelyn Yeager, Barbara Quesn. Loreffa Rahe. Jean Deffinger. Darlene Immoor. Kafhleen Hess, Agnes Jenkins, Sally Woods Row 2 Marfha Ellis. Helen Heisel. Barbara Roffenberger. Sandra Miller! Lois McNulfy. Sondra McCombs. Barbara Weigel. Marilyn Smifh Donna EHand. Mary Hall, Helen Sfraffon Row 3 - Elaine Ro+herh MargareiL McBefh. Glenna Noland, Beverly OrHieb, JeaneHe Luhn. Judy Green. Jane Wagner. Mariiyn Smiih, Carol Dunham. Claudia Farris. Paify Clark, Eileen Kleying. Marilyn Heninichen. Marilyn Gregg. FaH'y SfraHord. Ru+h Yoakum. June Sfrong. Vivian Allen. Juanita Cooper. Wanda Sfiverson. Jeannine Knosf. Carol Ruehrwein. JoAnn McCallisfer 71A grazle gag: R9w l Byddy McCarfhy. David Esfep. Roddy Williams. Robed Fors+en James Dahmann. Robert Ward. Terry Cooper. Clifford Neu. Richard CallaV Eugene Tye. Frank Losifa, Eugene Dodd1 John Rundberg Row 2 Gary Seigla. Richard Schreier. Walfer Bohennan. Thomas Quadnau. Gary Smifh. Gordon Sfeger. Dean Tallon. Jack Leming. Kennefh Morres, Fred Brooks. Ivan SmHh. Thomas Hughes. RocheHe PaHon Row 3 5.. Richard Paimam Keiih Nagelson. Louis Voelker. Dick Blank h' J C k J P 'r' k J J ' Ronald Poole. Eddie Wolf, Mam 5mi+h' Kennefh Hickg' Ronald Lingo. ens up. ames ron . erry a nc. ames amlson, Ronald Alfred, Row 4 Ronald Brockbank. Edwin Locke. Ronald Yae er. Earl Schn h ' , L4 d 1 S J S f H I H ' Bean. Jack Queen. WiHI'am Prewiff. Nberf Hendrick, REnald Gilfis e 5' l '3 Prague. 5 5'5 5V5 ' aFOd Ollmqsworfh' Donald 38 uCiJCO JGJ,, Eighfh Grade 8tA gmle Q7215 Jigs Row I .w Wilma Grossheim. Paf Bolander. Beffy Basham. Marlene Henrich Lynn Chadwell. Martha Slater. Shirley Florea. Arline Hursong. Nancy Cherringfon. Carole Haussler, Anna Pauly RowQZ Carafe Hendrix. Nancy Car+er. Nancy Berger. Lois Georgex Judy Giacin. AnneHe Alf. Arlene Faulhaber. Elaine Kaupp. Erma MC ueen. Row 3 Barbara Burfon. Elaine Good. Claudia Jones. Wilma PriuH. Phyllis Cliffon. Gloria Weber, Joyce Roos. Mary Jane Leeds. Donna Bondy. Marilyn Jones, Barbara Cobbe. Row 4 - Donna Gregg. PmL Schreier. Pa+ricia Taylor. thel Eshmanm Diane WHson. Frances Flick. Janef Moore, Madefine Hendrixson. Peggy Sammis, Wynema Post. Mary SmHh N01 Shawn - Carole King. Paula MiefzeHIeld. Darlagene Bay. ll 81A graale b70545 Row I - Tom Scott Kenny House. Roland Gibson. Jimmy Greg. Russel Wahars, Jerry.Burwell. Eddie Kolsar. Joe Replogle. Don Marfin. Jimmy Peiers. Ernie Guild. Ronnie Sfulzman Row 2 - Jimmy Dodd. Michael Sharp, HaroId Eveland. Ronald Gorsuch. Erwin Love. David Buhr. WaH'er Mahan, Leslie Pheiffer, Bob Criswell. Cha'ries Leamon, Eddie Fenner, Paul Herbert BiH Handley Row 3 - Don Moores, Bill Tudor. Bill Bradford, Harold Hamblin. LeeRoy Peru's. Ronnie Slusher. Philip CiiHon, Russell Hollingsworfh. Bob Welders. Richard Helms. Roger Ruwe. Kenny Moore. Albert Eschmananirp Richards Row 4 - Russeii Andrews. Jim Roos. Bill Cordell, Dale Lucos. Clay+on Kunninq Don C016. Don McC-ombs. Dick Gauan. Bill Theisen. Raymond Crawford. Don Cole, Danny Dowers. Jerry Burge. Jim Buckley 39 iAII .ijar leeuiew a Junior High Foofball and Baskefball junior Mg goofgaii 1 Row l: Row 2: Ernie Guiid Raymond Crawford Harold Eveland -- James BUCHGY' Edward wog-f .. Harold Hamblln Ronald Slusser Kenny Moores Erwin Love Roger Ruwe J C k Jerry Burge R1131 Afgrews Donaki McCambis Jerry Burwell Don Moores This yeafs J unior High Football squad, coached by Mr. William Rus- sell, had a very discouraging season, winning only 1 and losing 6. All the games were played away, giving our boys a distinct handicap. But next year, on the new fxeld, the Kittens should be able to attain a better record. amger pAiffipd , .SZow ,, Junior High Baseball and Track junior .AligL 39-ch Ill Left to Righh Top fa BoHom: Jerry Burge - John SfauHer Don Moore Donald Moores Jerry Moore Bobby GiBson Richard Helms Tommy Turcl: Ronald Slussen Billy Ward Ronald Hendricks Ronald Seigla Albert Eshman Jerry Burwell Ramon Crawford Donald Maan Richard Apking Ronald Gibson Bobby Glass James Carnes H1 Six wins and no defeats! That was the record boasted by the 1951 Jr. Hi Baseball team. The boys, having a very fine team, trounced all comers without gunior .JthA gazsezaif too much trouble behind the very capable pitching of Jerry Moore. now a fresh- man. Although they lost some good players to the high school this year, we were expecting them to have a very good team for the coming season. L5H +0 Right Top to BoHom: Donald Moore: Jerry Burge John Sfayffer Don Moore Tommy Turck Bobby Gibson Jerry Moore Billy Ward Richard Helms Ronald Slussel Ronald Seigla Ronald Hendricks Alb3r+ Eschmann Jerry BurweH Donald Madin Ramon Crawford Ronaid Gibson Richard Apking Bobby Glass E a i , Q . v 060 d emew Clarineb R. Crawfordi W. PruiH. E, Fenner, .JA Pefers. W. Mahan. T. Sprague. G. Smifh. D. Moores, E. Kolesar. Trumpsfs - BA Criswell, M, Sharp. H. Eveland. R Seevers. BV Celia. Trombones - R Gorsuch. P. Herbert F. Brooks. F. Locke. T. Quadnau. B Ward Barifones R. S+uf2mam Basses - I. Love, D Gaufin, R. Poole, J. Burge. Drums - J. Patrick, 3. Theisen. J. Queen. D. McCombs. 19am! 130,5 Row I: Roberf Wa rd Roberf Fores'l'er Linda! Soracua Roner Hilberf James HUHey James Grary Terry Cooper Buddy McCarfhy Row 2: Dale Loucas Walter Mahan Chas. Causey. Captain Richard Helms John Shaffer Bill PruHe Roberf Schmidf Ronafd Seigle SECTION quryone's happy J oyful and merry. Why ifs no wonder, Herek Dean and Jerry. Mn Murrfs happy With a cigar and four scan, , . but 'towboy demands x , .. , ' . ... . . The wide open spaces, g EA; UQE EDITOR you get our ogfg,, . Freshmen , - LI 1 gx : J ' J k Ma reen Gary Barbara Bob Ring: Arityrglufm Bacilf-nan Evall Blankenship Bowers BraHon ?an A a 6 , . , 0,: . ?- d r J, A: kid Jim Befiy Geraldine Beverly Charla; Sam Brewer Sticking Bmokbank Brock: Causay Cluvaland w l H Caiherine Ray 5?! Dalig M Carl DeGarmo Dickman Dunlgan . Eadlnr Emerson Janaf Kirby BaHy Jo Viva Jackie Bob Alene Barbara Halan Fryburger Garner Gasserf George Gerrard Gibson Hagemayar Hall . 4:7: L '11 yrA l :9 Norma Roger Doris J Carol! Ch P f Hendrix Hilbert Hamil ad's a Jones Kaupp Kinsel Kissin gar Kra mar Franklin Rob-ri Paris Plckeh Alice Norma Joe Jerry Lay Ml'Sl'IGI' Mersch Moore .ng Vernon Bill Newman Oldrieve Joyce Bavarly Dan Jack Ronald Robert Beverly John Lauisn Dick Proffif Rhoados Ruwe Saubed Si-qal Schmidf SOaley Slaufh! Sf: gar Siall m j A ' Edna Torn Harman Arlen. Gary Carola IHI Gnorq- MIN Tomaso Tu rk Unnr Van Epp: Volh Walhr Wu rd Ward WIISDH 44 :1 en Murray 540111,, Sophomores Stanley Virginia Richard Ken Rufus Sylvia Shirley Janet Nancy Anna Mae Aazman Altemeier Becker Basham Brunke Brown Weinmlm Berger Bockstiegel Bradford Juan Emilie Alfreda Michael Cecil Pat J anet Patlx Charleen Brandt Broylcs Bishop Clary Cale Couch Conover Cuu ghl: n Danley 5K f vi; 2 i? 51K Elma Helen Jo Jean Roberta Darlene Jean Richard Kenneth Fchl Ferguson Fletcher Gasacrt Guild Gullett Harman Hartman $4 Dave Pat Sylvia Jo Arm Glenna Robert Jerome Robert Hayden Hite 303mg chcmeyef Howaman Hu ghes Jelinek J acksun Leeds J can Glenn Jerri: Ma rilyn Dennis McBeth McQueen Beverly Mastic Moher Meyer Milliun 51. J nnice C1 aybum M ary Ann Elvira Kenneth John Michael Meinshatt Neisz Nu gent Wan da Patton Owens Piepmeycr Picariello Puckett Richards ; w - 41 g .-.. A -n'ma Dorothea Ray thrlgy Barbara ' Clifton David Ronald Martin Rahmnn Ron Runyan SChnEldEl' Spicer Sncdgraas Taylor Thompson Tomesal - '5 ' f 7,.- H r ' 'hn Patricia Gail Wanda Dou inn Wilma Robert Nayda g.gkcr Upton Van Landinsham Wainscot! 45 Wagon Wood! Weigel Wilhelm izomealy JUom ,, Junior Ciass Officers and His+ory and tennis. 46 Junior Climax; Orificerd Nelson Kiefer, president, has played football, been an office assistant, and an active member of chorus for three years. He was also quite a big hit as uHobo in the Dramatics Club play, Mother Is a Freshman. Ernie Ball, vicenpresident, has many activities that keep him quite busy in the school's interests. Some of these activities are chorus, basketball, football, Harold Grassman, treasurer, is known as Bonecrusher', to everyone. This may be because he is active in football, basketball, and track, and has a manly physique. He is also in chorus. Jean Hostetier, secretary, accompanies the chorus, and is a member of the band and orchestra, G. A. A., Alpha Y-Teens, and Dramatics Club. Everyone knows Jean for her wonderful piano playing. Junior Cinch! Mater? Members of our Junior Class participate in many activities. We began-our junior year by electing these class oflicers: Nelson Kiefer, president; Erm'e Bali, vice-president; Jean Hostetler, secre- tary; and Harold Grassman, treasurer. They have been in Deer Park all their high school years and, for the most part, in grade school as well. Our representatives to Student Council were Bob Baas and Ralph Cornett, while Betty Lou Ridge fulfilled. the duties of Tom- Tom Editor, We were proud to have six members in the National Honor Society e Joan White, Shirley Sammie, Betty Lou Ridge, Eloise Orlemarm, Jean Hostetler, and Mary Englert. Our majorettes were Nancy Hopkins, Janet Ange, Bev Kammann, and Dot Fenner. Our class was represented in the chorus, band, orchestra, glee club, Tom-Tom and Antlers Staff, and Red Cross. The girls supported Alpha and G.A.A.; the boys took interest in Hi-Y. When the Parkets and Dramatics Club plays were presented, many of our juniors were seen in the spotlight. As for sports, we fee! very proud of our junior athletes. Ken Anders, Larry Dallman, Marv Englert, Paul Finkle, Harold Grassman, Roger Holloway, Milt Hebauf, Bill Wilson, Tip Manley, Stew Middendorf, and Gerry SchtaHenberger made a splendid showing in football. Howard Walker, Ernie Ball, Paul Pinkie, Gerri: Schralfen- berger, Harold Grassman, Roger Holloway, Stew Middendorf, Larry Dallman, Marv Englert, Milt Hebauf, Ker: Anders, and Don Henderson proved their worth on the basketball caurt; we were also well represented in baseball, track; and tennis. Of our large enrollment, 15 have been in school since the first grade at Deer Park, and we are very proud of this total. We believe the Class of 53 to be one of the best ever. WeCl 5 2 011 340111,, Junior Class Kn Ernie Robert June Joe Mariam Barbara Janet JOhn James Andzrs Bail Baas Bause EECkCY Bemmg Breitenbuecher Brockbank Buhrlage Carpenter Donald paul Ralph jnmen Wayne Larry Jim Earl Carr Conrad Cumett Cunningham Dallman Davis Doughmsn j i u: , A . J . M 442.? .' . Marvin Fannie Dorothy Shirley Elizabeth Fred Englcrt Farris Farmer Fletcher Frye George Joyce Roger Patricia Haines Holloway Hardy Don Audrey Henderson Henrich Edna Hillard Elaine Nancy Betty J can Beverly Ken Nelson Marlene J ames HDerr Honkins Hagcmeyer Hostetler Kammann Kempfer Kiefer Klnmand Manley LaVerne Harold Mary J an: Lois Marlene Eloise David Leonard Shirley Melvin Min Mills Munz NiEtEl Nunn Orlcmann Parsons Riedrniller Sammie: Stutzman t3; '4! 4:; ID? '2? REM Walt Mary Roseann Ruth Gerry Alice John Lois Plzrcey Rxdgc Roberts Sandmax Ross Schwaxghart Trekauskas Sherman m 3? Juan Margie Taylor Thick Howard Wal kcr Joan Bill White Wilson ifomecly eonur ,, Senior Class Officers and History .Szeniar Clyde: Officere Jim Fehl, president, attended Deer Park School for twelve years during which time he has made many friends. He is noted in school for his excellent grades and magnetic personality. Jim's activities include the National Honor Society, Chess Club, Music Manager, Student Council, and baseball team. Evan Adrien, vice-president, known as nEvie to his friends, has attended Deer Park School for the past fwe years. His popularity is due to his very likable personality Evieis activities include Antlers' Activities Editor and the baseball team. Thelma Tallon, secretary, entered Deer Park School in her freshman year. Her sparkling personality has won her many friends. Thelmais activities include the Alpha-Y presidency and the G. A. A, Verna Efland, treasurer, attended Deer Park School for twelve years. Her pleasing personality and eHiciency in typing and shorthand have made her well known to everyone. Her activities include Treasurer of Student Council. Senior Cfaad Adar? It is an established fact that everything must have a beginning. The Class 9f ,52 had its beginning in 1948. As wide-eyed freshmen, we entered the halls of Deer Park High School and began our long climb towards that final goal - to be a senior. Gosh, 1952 surely did seem a long way off at that time. We were freshmen. It was the time to throw out our chests and show everybody just how much we could do. We started by electing Judy Trautman and Keith Candle to the Student Council. And, of' course, we canit forget the boys who showed their might on the gridiron and basketball court. Bill Becker, George 'I-Iackman, Bob Corey, Bob Temar, and Don Woods put forth their efforts on the football squad; while Bill Becker, Don Woods, and Don Dodd helped our Reserves win the M.V.I.L. crown. Back to school in 1949, we were happy to hold the title of sophomore. We entertained the freshmen with a knock-out freshman- sophomore reception. Bob Youngblood, Paul Nagelson, Jack Giacin, Bill Becker and George Hackman were now representing the Class of '52 on the football squad. And, of course, the sophomores were the stars of the Reserve basketball teami They could be nothing else with such celebrities as Howard Garner, Bill Becker, George Hackman, Bill Atherton, Evan Adrien, Don Woods, and Paul Nagelson as members of the team. It was a thrilling day when we chose Ray Louder, Evie Adrien, Carolyn Clare, and Carol Skimerton to lead our class. Another memorable day in our lives was the day we picked out our class rings. We selected a plain gold ring with the Deer Park emblem and the year 1952 engraved on it. Marybeth Ross and Faith West were new leading the cheers at the games. Those boys striving hard to win football games were Bill Becker, Bill Atherton, George Hackman, Bob Youngblood, and Ron Bates. The Reserves, stars who have now moved up to the Varsity bracket were Howard Gamer, Paul NageIson, Don Woods, and Bill Atherton. Again we were well represented in Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Alpha-Y Teens. Pauline Piepmeyer, parol Skimerton, June Alcorn, Judy Trautman, Eva Piercey and Jean 45. Sparks hrmly upheld the Class of 52 ewhere G.A,A. was concerned. And JoAnn Alsip and Carolyn Clare were new officers of Alpha-Y Teens. , Finally the most thrilling night of all was here 7- May 5, the night of the Junior-Senior From. Our class worked hard on the Prom and really showed the Seniors 3 good time. It was eleven oiclock, and everyone was waiting anxiously to find out who would be Prom Queen. And then they came: Jane Meyer and JoAnne Alsip came down the aisle first e then Carolyn Clare and Thelma Tallon. Then the most thrilling moment of all e the queen was Bernice Kormelink. Words could not describe how beautiful Bernice was as she walked down the aisle carrying the traditional.b0uquet of red roses Yes, the Prom was a huge success. In fact, our whole junior year had been a success. But now we were beginning to make plans for our senior year. We began our senior year by selecting Jim Fehl, Evan Adrien, Verna Ehand, and Thelma Tallon to govern our class. Faith West had been selected head-cheerleader. Jane Meyer, Carolyn Clare, and Eva Piercey were also seen yelling their lungs out at the game - and for good reason. Why? Didn1t we have a wonderful football team in our senior year? Bill Becker and George Hackman were co-captains. Other senior members of the team were Ron Bates, Bob Youngblood, Paul Nnaelson, and Bill Atherton. And our basketball team was something to be proud of, too. Howard Garner, Don Woods, Paul Nagelson, Bill Atherton, George Hackman, and Ed Gassert gave us good reason to be proud. Such fellows as Wayne Vaughn, Bill Atherton, Paul Nagelson, Bill Becker, Evan Adrien, Ed Wallner, and Jim Fehl had done their jobs throughout the years on the baseball diamond and Bob Swain was Elected Antlers' editor. AS was said in the beginning. It-is an established fact that all things have a beginning. It is also an established fact that all good things must come to an end. And that is what happened to the Class of '52. There will always be wide-eyed freshmen and Iight-hearted seniors walking the halls of Deer Park, but the Class of '52 is gone. All that remains is the memory. kew p 'Egih'Som m'Hee 4 Dmmntee enf ganef Jigsaw: 'Jan' A delithul companion SVA.A. l 2, 3; G.A.A4 I, 2, 3: Bela Y-Teeiws l. 2; Prom Committee Intramurais 1. 2' 3; Oche As-- sfanf 3; Hall Manifor l; Home Economics Style Shaw I, '21 4. Wigam thwrton 'BHI' . ,' 1,, Personalnea+ness ffsfanf 4 2' , ' 5AA. l 2 34 4' HLY 4; Chorus F . . 2: 's 5 ' , 3. 4. Foorbau 3. 4; Baskeiball z. OCH! 4 . 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3r 4; Track I; . fhleiic Manager 3: Scorekeeper aske?baH I; From CommiHee 3: Sher Commencement 3; Intra- .murals L 2; Parker: '50 'SI, '52- pcal Highlighfs 2, 3: Band I. 2. mm, 1396;; 'Broncd Afhlelically inclined . . . I, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Tomr Torn Staff 4; Anflers Staff 4; Foo? kefball , 2; BasebaH Treasurer Dramatic; Mother is a Freshman Presiden, Red Cross 4; From Com miffee 3; lnh'amurals l, 2, 3; Gym Assisfanf 2; 3, 4; Locker Inspechar l; 4; Parkers 'SI; Social Commif- fee 4. Carofgn Cfare VCrayon' BaH for complimenfs 5AA, l, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. l, 2; Beard Member I; Befa YATeens l, 2; Alpha Y-Teens 3. 4: Tom Tom Sfaff 4; Chorus 2; 3, 4; Glee Club ; 4; Dramafics Club 3. 4; Prom Com; . miffee 3; Prom Queen Niendanf 3: Usheretfe We Shock the Famify Tree; 3: Ushareite Commence; ment 3; Cheerleader 4: Parker: '50; 'SI, 152; VocaI Highlighis Z. 3; Home Economics 5+er Show I, 2, 4; ShilIilo's Sewing Board 4; Secrefary Jum'or Class :Donafal $OJJ DiHy' Voice of ihe Soufh S.A.A. 1, Z, 4: Hi-Y 4; Tom Tom SfaH 4; Basketball I; Baske+bali Manager 2; lnfrarnurals L 2. 3. 4. CgiXoral ginneg 'CliFF' A boy you me +0 know Walnuf Hills 1, Z, 3; S.A.A. 41 HI-Y 4. 6615116411! Qadderf 'Dynamife' BeHer be small and shine H1an greai and cas+ a shadow , 8AA. l. 2, 3, 4; HiVY 4: Tom Tom Sfaff 4: AnHers' Sfaff 4: Foot- ball I; Baskeibal! I. 2.3 4: Lab Assis+anf 4; Gym Assisianf 4 Hall Monifor I; Safefy Pairol II 23 Gym . 1 :ng 3-Aswanf I ' I . 2 A thmus 8L: b JV- . S, ' . ID amailins AssiS'Kan't George .ancleman V0953 'Cisco' Gridiron abi1i+y plus a smile For everyone A.1,2.34 FombaHL 2 5A. 3 4; FootbaH King 4; Baskeiball 2 4; Golf I: lntramurals II 31 Gym Assisfanf 3, Wargard leash; ijloffingdworlll 'Rosie' Shy swee+nes: S.A.A. l; GAA. I; Locker Inspector 2: Home Economic SMe how I shawl! Janed 'Dave' He will malts his way 5.A.A. 1, 21 Tom Tom Staff QHI lnrr Emu 9hr; 5:5,: C1551 um Dllltfin 'Lif' SoH- spoken. wi+h friends fhaf remain f S.A,A l, 2, 3. 4; Beta Y-Teens I: g? . Tom Tom Siaff 4: Prom Commifiee . fin agtfeff 3'. Home Economics Style Show L4. , e . . Afw nme 5.A A , ays Your Friend 2. 3 ' - , 3, 4. 55935 Pzarkgers '50.' iEfraTurm I ' PreWenr'w 4: 36nd i 2 :3 or: 1 . . PLCADE OF S T4123 4 paui merdCL 'Sookie' . Dreams of a 300 game S.A,A I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Golf 2: Inframurals l, 2 u rs Au around good manne 3w 1 1 3 4 T0mE?$2,3 I Sif$r3'5ta'+i 4', Chess 4'. u m.- w 1- ' Hgme 6P3 pang Wagegon 'Paul' Big league possibiiii'ies S.A.A I 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Tom Tom Businegs SfaH 4; Antlers Sporis Editor 4; Anflers Business Staff 4:- Chorus 3, 4: Foofball 2, 4; Basket- ball 2. 3, 4; Baseball II 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Dramatics Club 3 ' We Shook +he Family Tree Mother is a Freshman 4; From CommiHee 3; Usher Commence- menf 3; lnl'ramurals I 2; Parkers 'SI. '52; Vocal Highlights 3, FLCADE OF S T4123 60a lgiercey 'Eve' With a halo of sunshine S.A.A. 1, 2l 3, 4; 6AA, l, . 3. 4,- Vicepresideni 4: Board Member 3, 4; Sfudenr Council 4; BeTa YvTeens L 2; Treasurer 2: Alpha Y-Teens 3, 4; Dramatic; Club 3, 4; Mo'her is a Freshman 4; Red Cross 4; Prom Cummmee 3', UshereMe Commencemenf 3: Infra- murals 'I, 2. 3 4: OHice Assisfanf 4; Library Assistant 2: Cheerleader 4; Parkers 'SI, '52: Social Manager 4; Fresh-Soph Commiffee 2. Cu. oz 77mm 5 h. Mlch' ns me 1': our calenda r - OWE Hr D' ASSJWM Eifi r Inhdea' Re . arkers 152 . ' 2- 3- 5 ' amahcg Cfu gr B; Anfle;:'A:: Fame. A1,n;;an'lll:'al'5 4f s 3AA Tge 'tmp eff 9 Com let. 12M ofe g o n ding . . '5 ouNiaV His abmW . Fresiden'v d512,. . Amman 4.E?;esi- nHeFS 96 Society H T Treasurer . Lab A5 ,- k g m5 -LOC; 31 ledl 18,115,194aud 'Rufhfe' . hearf of 90k! 4; hekal'yz' 3, 4,- ns 3 IiTEEns y. resides; WM a 41 515mm 4 3110mm! leogerd 'Tommy' Ccnsciardious eFFoHs S.A.A. l. 2, 4: Tom Tom Siaf'f 3. 4: AnHers Sfaff 2. 3. 4; Antlers Co-Business Manager 4'. Baskefball 2: Timekeeper 3: Basebali Manager I: Golf 2 4; Dramai'tcs Club 4; - Mofher is a Freshmarf' 4: Chess Club L 2; Pram CommiHee 3', Library Assisfani 3: Hall Monifor '2; Locker 1nspecfor 3; Parker: 'SI. '52; Moiion Picfure Operafor 1 2: Candy Salesman l. ' .1 Joanne WNW? 'Jo' A pleasure +0 Imaw S.A.A l. 2, 3 4: 6AA. I, 1; Home Economics S+yle Show 4. yeah SPaI'Ld 'Spar'lie' WHh enfhusiasmiiha proves ccnfagious S.AA, l, 2 3, 4; GAA. ll 2, 6 P SLEthO ? 4: Boar: Mimserger Sega : 0 eens l, 7 Vpa -eens , ; a, .P-ngon u Tom Tom Staff EL 4; Pas? Reporter h'on anA hm , - 4: Anthers Busuness Manager 4; I . iee'f d 435 ' ?- 3 7 , Anklers Staff 3 4; Cporus 3 4: 'FWB . .A- L'K' 41 Gee CIub 4: Dramahcs Club 4: SAN L 2: ounClb - A A Red Cross 1. 3; Intramura'ls 2. 3 ' Qrer 4'- 4 N 4: Parkers '52; Cali Girl Parkers 3-, Tigas r551 E$ t.- ' Vocal Highlighis 31 Home Econ- .ce-P Na'or 3 Clu . omits SWIG Show I. cPN ns' A .- n . , Y - 3e , I n I . . I.- mugui IflaIZIAgVegfs- 7 3 S 2. Omarnake'rs 2'? . - rant; Liter 'Sonny' Never a dull momenf S.A.A. L 2: Antlers Sfaff 3; Tom Tam Staff 3: Red'Cross 2: Gym Assnsian? I 2. 3. 4. QCADE OF S TAR S A am. ?m' 1:1;mmeW; 4: Pro NoVer S-A. a 355 m C lenierf jemar 'Bob' A man of few words S.A.A. l. 2, 3. warmi AA. L 2-.3 yia $T$ensl . 'den ' . Tits, 95H 4: tommHie; Lo k r C e FFEsh.gur 5.0 mmirrEe 0m 4. 7 a??? uny4n Vagon' Word foo . 3: HF-Y -2. 3 . rffee 3: 4' many 4: Park C A. fl ebaH I am - hows ers '52.. falttL uiainel 'Eddia' I'Rosy bl'oom in her cheeks Test Junior High School 'l: .WiH'H'ow 2; Jefferson City Junlor 'College 3, 4; Alpha Y-Teens 4. edor 2. ' e I. - . r . arkergl '5 HeEd m i, '5 ea 2; Sacfazfx leonale W550 Ron A snappy comeback. a reserve of wit S.AAA. I, 2, 3, 4: HLY 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Antlers S+a+F 4; Foof- ball I. 2, 3: Baskefball II 2: Track I, 2. 3;Farkers '5016ym Assistant I. $onalazl Moi! 'Dunk' l'Any fime wjll dc S.A.A. ll 2, 3, 4; HivY 4; Foof- ball I: Baskeiball l. 2. 3. 4; Infra- muraEs l. 2. 3. 4; Gym Assistanf 4; Hall Monifor I. Sch v 3 arm '5' . ck O'E'SMP TeSamopI 9 . 2 Pagert younggioool 'Casanova' Composed for adion S.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4; Fooiball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Inframurals 2. 3. 4; Gym Assis+ani 4. Whig m; cm Will and Prophesy Senior WM We, the Senior . Class of 1952, being of sound, intellectual mind, and noble and virtuous spirit, do make and seal this declara- tion, our last will and testament. We bestow upon Mr, Edward Phillips, Miss Dorothy Howard, and Miss Mary Lou Purdy the duty of carrying out the enclosed herein: To Mr. Kenneth Gillilan and Mr. Carl Crawford we leave our thanks and appreciation for their help throughout the years To the faculty we leave the right to point us out as a very intellectual class. The freshmen will inherit our grand sense of humor. To the sophomores we leave our ability to stick together through thick and thin, To the juniors we leave the following: Evie Adrienls sparkling personality will go to Bob Baas. Janet Alcorn bequeaths her mischievous ways to Alice Schwaig- hart and Joan Taylor. Patty Hardy will inherit June Alcorn's ability to get along with Miss Hilda BJaftIer. joanne Aisip confers upon Helen Hinke! her love for fun and jokes. 60 Bill Atherton leaves his poems to Kenny Anders, so that he can read them regularly to Nancy. Johnny Backis traps and guns go to Bill Wilson. Ron Bates leaves his name to Janet Ange. Bill Becker's reputation as a football hero goes to Tip Manley. Hal Mills and john Buhrlage will inherit Lonnie Brookls ability to do Gleason's traveling music. Marlene Nunn and Betty Hagemeyer will now be the proud possessors of Mary Byrneis ability to get shorthand. Carolyn Clare bestows upon June Bause and LaVeme Miller her medals for being a speedy fypist. Marilyn Berning and Betty Lou Ridge will inherit Margie Coreyls ability to chatter a mile-auminute. Bob Corey leaves his height to Jim Davis and Larry Dallman. Don Doda' leaves his ilstars and bars to Reid Piercey and Howard Walker and wants them to wave them proudly. Verna Efland wills all but one boy in Madeira to any junior girl who wants themi Jim Fehl wants Jim Carpenter to have his deep bass voice. CHH Finney bestows upon AI Bradlish his drag with ML Hume. Ronald Frommling bestows upon Earl Doughman and Ed Wallner his easyhgoing ways. D Garneris love for wine, women, and song is bestowed upon Harold Grassman. Eddie Gassert's towering stature goes to Dan Henderson. Helen Gassert leaves her long hair to John Trekauskas. Jack Giacin bestows upon Ken Kempier his ability to wowll the women. George Hackman confers his he-man build and tactice to Walt Ridge. Bob Hartman bestows upon Ernie Ball his ability to get along with the girls. Shirley Sammis and Angela Cozad will be the proud owners of Re Re Hoernschemeyer's small, slim figure. Jerry Holmes leaves his closet full of clothes to Joe Becker in exchange for one of his shotguns. Gary Hughes leaves his quiet, winning ways to Mary Jane Munz and Roseann Sandman, David Jones, brilliant and intellectual mind is bestowed upon Fred George. Bernice KormeIink leaves her knock-out figure to Marlene Klammand. Glenn Littell wants Melvin Stutzman to have his motor- scooter seat. Joan White and M argt'e Thiele will inherit Vera Litfin's quiet, sweet personality. Carole Lovejoy bestows upon Marv Englert her championship swimming and diving techniques. Phyllis Luersen leaves her book entitled, How To Get A Man, to Lois Nieter, Edna Hillard, and Helen Frye. Paul Conrad will be the new owner of Paul Mersch's love for Figures. Susie Meyer wills her perfect vision to Barbara Brietenbuecher and Shirley Fletcher. Wayne Cunningham will inherit ferry Mueller's beautiful 'toothy, smile. Paul Nagelson's versatility and rearing laugh go to Nelson Kiefer. Carol Newman's diary of thrilling experiences goes to Janice Meehan. Pauline Piepmeyer leaves her art ability to Eloise Orlemann and hopes she has time for it. Eva Piercey wants Nancy Hopkins to have her naturally- curly hair. Margie Raising bestows her short stature upon Ruthie Ross LeRoy Renter's quiet mannerly ways go to Louie Post. Tom Rogers leaves his size 11V: feet to Roger Holloway. Lois Ross, gleaming brown hair and extra height are bestowet upon Lois Sherman. Mary Hackman will receive Ruth Rottinghausi ability to ge' along with Miss Helen Spurr. Joanne Ruwe leaves her southern accent to Mary Roberts. Elma Schmidtls driving technique is bestowed upon Joyce Haines. Carol Skimerton leaves her four-point average to any junior who-wants it. Jean Sparks leaves her pcsition on the Antlers, staff to Elizabeth Frye. Ronnie Steger leaves his Daniel Boone cap and hunting traps to, Paul Finkel. Betty Stormls sweet quiet disposition goes to Fannie Farris. F rank Suterls quiet disposition goes to Walter Woods. Stewi Middendor! will be the new owner of Bob Swain's fabulous brain. Dot Fenner will inherit Thelma Tallon's experiences in. gym class. Anna Dumiard will he the new owner of Bob Temsrls wide- awake look. Judy Trautman wants Bev Kammann to have her ability to blush at any embarrassing situation. Wayne Vaughn wills his curly and wavy hair to Don Carr. Joan Walters leaves her box of lAydsl to all who need them. Bernie Warmer: leaves his ability to stutiy in study hall to Eddie Hess and begs him, on behalf of the teachers, to please use it. Ronald Wiedner wants Ralph Comett to have his skinny, underweight physique. Faith West leaves all the extra food in the cafeteria to jean Hostetler. Ron Wilson's intellectual study habits go to Milt Hebaut. Don Brockbank. Bob Youngblood wants Gerry SchraRenberger to have his little black bookf Wood's generous portion of freckles goes to Janet 61 Audrey Henrich and Elaine Hoell'ler will be the new owners of Tom Young's bravery to argue with Mr. Phillips. Having declared the above statements our legal last will and testament, we appoint Miss Betty Zimmerman, Executrix. We feel sure she will fulfill her duties with enthusiasm and sincerity. WITNESSES: Dick Tracy Ozark Ike Senior prapLedg Looking back into the archives of time, you will find that as far back as the beginning of man, humans have wondered about the future. What lies ahead we success, failure, life or death, poverty or wealth? These questions brought into existence fortune tellers, swamies, and mediums, The Class of '52, being curious students, have consulted this type of personage, and, at great expense, have computed the future of the Class of 52. In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-two, we Find the following: Janet and June Alcom are partners and have started a real estate office. Evan Adrian has completed Pharmacy College and has bought his own drug store. 10 Anne Al'sip is the secretary to Hairy S. Truman, who is still in office Bill Atherton has his own argyle factory, but is widely known as a great poet. johnny Back and Ron Stegar are qwners of a modern fur store. Mary Byrne haslher eye on a new fur coat. Ron Bates is teaching English at Yale. Carolyn Clare has finally married her sailor boy and is starting her own Navy. Bill Becker is head football coach at Vassar. Margie Carey is secretary of Beammer Trucking Company. Lonnie Brooks is Cincinnatiis water commissioner. Verna Efland is the proud mother of triplets. Bob Carey is an ensign in the Navy. Helen Gassert is chief pencil sharpener at General Electric. Don Dodd now owns a cotton plantation down South. The Waves have drafted the talents of Rosie Hollingsworth. Jim Feb! has written the current song, Who Kicked Nellie in the Bellie in the Barn? Rose Marie Hoernschemeyer is in the insurance business. Ron Frommling and Joan Walters are competing with each other in the grocery trade; Bernice Kormelink is modeling clothes in New York. Howard Garner is president of a step-ladder concern. Vera Litfin is married and has seven children . . . all buys. EdaGasser't runs a dynamite factory. Carole Lovejoy, with her ability to swim, represents the United States at the Olympics. jack Giacin owns and manages a certain gasoline station. Phyllis Luersen runs a day nursery. Bob Hartman is an announcer on television. Jane Meyer is starring in a new ballet show. George Hackman is playing fullback in professional football for the Cleveland Browns. Pauline Piepmeyer has moved to Florida and is a beach camber. Jerry Holmes is foreman in a shoe factory. Eva Piercey is a traveling saleswoman. Gary Hughes is manager at the local Albers store. Margie Raising is an automobile tester at General Motors. Dave Jones has his own Cushman agency. Lois Ross is a National League umpire. Glenn Littell isthriving as a used-car dealer. Ruth Rottingbaus is in the restaurant business. Paul Mersch is now a champion bowler. Joanne Ruwe is an explorer who has just returned from the North Pole. Jerry Mueller is singing duets with Margaret Truman at the 'Meti Elma Schmidt is vice-president of a Fireworks company. Paul Nagelson is a star actor of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Carol Skimertonjs a bus driver for Greyhound. LeRcy Reuter and Tom Rogers are playing hockey with the Cincin- nati iMohawksf jean Sparks is racmg locally at Glen Estei Thelma TaIIon is a female? Frank Safer is still a competing candidate for Mr. America. judy Trautman is still taking life easy driving her new Chevrolet convertible. Bob Swain is art editor for Esquire magazine. Faith West has relieved the commercial teacher of her job, so she could get married. Bob Tamar is the superintendent at Longviewi Wayne Vaughn is a fight-mpe walker for Barnum and Bailey. Betty Storm is working at the Weather Bureau, Bernard Warman has invented a new means of transportation. He calls it a ipogo stickf Caro! Newman has inherited a Iocai drugstore chain. Ron Waidner is still furthering his education. He is a freshman at U. C. Don Wood's has inherited the sum of five million dollars and is retired. Edith Voisinet is doing a remarkable job as foreign correspondent for Life magazine. Tom Young has returned to Wisconsin and owns his own limburger cheese factory. The new superintendent at the Zoo is none other than Bob Youngblood. Ron Wilson has controlling interest in a brewery. Cliff Finney is now an up-and-coming weight 1ifter. Because this is the atomic age, anything is liable to happen, and if the class of '52 has anything to say about it, it probably will. NONE OF THE AIPT WORK 02 AD LAY- OUTS IN THIS ANNUA'L MAY BE EEPRO- DUCED WITHOUT PEPMUIION OF THEEDITOIQ. - Commerciagi SY 9886 SHEL Blue Ash and Aml+y Road,Deer Park COMPLIMENTS 0F 3h 23m PM BUILDING 8. lOAN Open Daily 7208 BLUE ASH ROAD, DEER PARK . . . SY 6507 62 ampfimenfd Oly +Komlog'mentd 0K .. 7 4 RI N6 501esma n: . H amulilz k 96$; FUNEQAL J-I OME WARMAN Aluminum Foundry Co. MANUFACTURERS OF: iiiiiiiiiii Aluminum Fan Cast iiii AI-u-mul Cast iiii SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Phone PR 9883 for . . . HEITKEIFS Shoe store 205 Reading Road, SHARONVILLE Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning : BIESSINGER 98 S H 0 E S E R V I C E REMEMBER: YOUR MOST EXPENSIVE SHOES ARE THOSE YOU NEVER HAVE REPAIRED: 8452 Blue Ash Road Rossmoyne, Ohio The f g g add am RAY BACKMAN, Proprietor READING, OHIO Your Neighborly Milkmen woonmom DAIRY SY 7300 4330 Amily Road Carry Out Oralerj Big J im HAMBURGER OPEN 'TIL TWELVE O'CLOCK Deer Park and Plainfield, SY 9750 Phone SYcamore 9936 GULF Service Station FLICK 7001 Pluinneld Road. Silverton. Ohio 64 . ,4 . . i : ?Q' Vlusik. '4 ,4 L Meitmeyer? Wurdety +Campfimenfd of m, CAoice geefy- ua! - Jam; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frosted Foods WE DELIVER. your WAite Mfg: Store W Telephnne TWeed 9922 or TWeed 1030 Telephone - Squmore 7832 m golwarol W Meyer TILE and MARBLE CONTRACTOR 801 B Dalton Avenue, Deer Park 36, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of heel: P444: YOUR ORIGINAL DRUG STORE PONY KEG 777mg . . Wmen? . . CAifczlrenQ WEAR lorice Janet! DRY GOODS CO. WT IN SILVERTON Prescription Specialists COSMETICS -::- DRUGS -::- SODAS DRUG STORE 65 3 MEN'S SHOP IN SILVERTON 6929 Plainfield Road, Silverlpn, Ohio 'qurb-Krombfguliiens ' DIAMONDS ' WATCHES 3W: 0 cans - EXPERT REPAIR 944W! QVMMAOZZ JEWELERS 6928 PlainFIeId Roodl Silverton, Ohio. Compliments of Mel Buwe Auto Budy Service Gimpfimenld OI Scholastic Photographers J. Lea GIOSS 137 William SL, Lccklond, Ohio Howard M. SOanford FLAT . STAKE - DUMP TRUCKS Morris E. Beamer SYcamure 3307 8901 Cherry 5r, , 66 . . Ressmoyne, Ohio a Ma $W$ 7053 MONTGOMERY ROAD AND 116 BLUE ASH ROAD mnurmnws LC: SumM to tile CLASS 0F 952 a Herman F. Hoernschemeyer 2 The Friendl'y Insurance Man 4044 Lansdowne Avenue, Deer Park . 4 . SYulmnre 9232 6927 PLA'NFIELD ROAD, SILVERTON mils 0 SH V : IN NORWOOD 2.: $ Campfimentd OI: W m Shaina HOT FOOD delivered Grunkemeyer to Your Door We Cater to Wedding Receptions Associate Architects and Engineers 67 Open 24 Hours a Day READING ROAD 1N SHARONVILLE WW DHIUE-ln BESTHURHIIT FRANK WESTENDORFS 4 Complete Market ; M w JQWOOJI Showing Center 7691 MONTGOMERY RD., KENWOOD -Sy 6633 - The Best Number to Dial When You Want Good Food- :OMPLETE RECORD DEPT. ' Hallmark Greeling Cards Stationery WWW : JOHN WEIL Service Manager HARRY PATTEN CHARLES R. COLER Vice-President aconom President CHEVROLET gym. 4912 Monfgnmary Road Norwood, Ohio $01110 CM Phone SY cccccc 9849 7238 Ohio A eeeee VA 9524 VA 1996 w READING w - Feed Mill B. Flege 8; Sons Co. COAL and FEED F749 QEADING POAD . ...IN PEADING Compfimentd of STEELCBAFT Compfimentd 0f CSEHZ mam COMPl-IIW xmaxx nun; nxl nxmn X . we a J PHARMACY Walter Spreen, Proprietor 7677 Montgomery Road, Kenwond SY oooooo 6503 - J - r 5 7- , 'q 7 x W 7 7k x - , - .; x utdaleliiiwii 4 Blue Ash Rd., Rossmoyne 69 SYcamare 7193 1- Sfuerlon ,5 grienciiy MOBII-GAS .SZHIECB Station que'z '4 HARDWA PE HARDWARE and APPLIANCES Edw. D. Teetor 8: Sons General Auto Repairing 7015 Montgomery Road - TWeed 9903 Blue Ash and Schenck in Deer Park Camp fimen t5 0! E AGL SA VINGS 62 C ongrafufon'ons Seniors LOAN ASSOC, Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 INTEREST RATE - 2 k to 2V2 Va Blue Ash, Near Maison a 7E g 6 f 7209 Montgomery Road - Main Office - Cour? 8: Main SAVINGS Insured to $10,000 $93,, parA Current DIVIDEND .1 3 lo DEPARTMENT Store 'W. H. Billman, Proprielor 2015-19 Madison Rd. .- EA 0235 1 1312-14 Vine 51. - PA 0303 svmmm 6056 COMPLIMENTS OF . C 0 0 P E R A T I V E mludtn'ea, .gnc. Fuhrimlor: for In duahy SYcomore 8602 70 Blue Ash, Ohio 426L145 ON QELAL 65mm Mamie, FEDERAL jeJeI-af :Depadif INSURANCE CORP. Y 7 SILVERTON BANK aszzAM RESERVE SYSTEM munthmIattnna en 1' 01-5 SILVERTON DEP'T STORE The Shopping Cemer For A Your Needs g Compliments of RESTAURANTh 7769 READING ROAD k C omph'menfs of c J craggm: TWeed 2390 4; Beauty Shop 2W: RUTH CAHALL - BETTY MECKLENBOIG 7132 Monlgomery Rand Compiimentd of J. M. Hemmer Construction CO. 1608 Russell Sh, Cavinglon, Kentucky 71 Dealers in Building Materials from Basement to Roof par; LUMBER and SUPPLY Co. Your Home Is Our Business PHOENIX PHOENIX The Symbol The Symbol of Quality of Quulrfy 35 Years of Service To The Communily gefare you guy, give U5 a jrg Quality HOME APPLIANCES, LAUNDRY Equipment, CABINETS, AND SINKS Blue Ash Rd. and Linden Ave., Deer Puvk Cincinnati 36, Ohfo ' Bendix ' COAL ' Westinghouse ' COKE ' American Central . OIL Compliments Of ' Other Nationally Advertised Brands HOENIX Jr-Jem'y VVOLf and Son guifolem Suppfy, jnc. Webster Avenue and Blue Ash . . . Deer Park . . . SY 6600 Congrafufah'ona ans! gait WdAeJ to lie CLASS of '52 HESS and EISENHARDT Co. 8959 Blue Ash Road Rossmoyne, Ohio 72 Compliments of the BAND BO0STERS Egompfimentd 0f :ml 3f MD :2 Elf IHOP3 6910 SILVEPTON AVE, SILVERTON - SY 6H7 We0d95'13f;7 L1-93O 9:000 ,4.- SY 8162 Compliments of A, O M O O I , Wife 5 DOT Food Store GROCERIES and MEATS We Deliver Deer Park .3... 6906 PLAINFIELD ROAD, SiLVERTON ix4 Compliate cane of Codmeh'cd Duermit Bros. :GARAGE Complele Aulo Service SHARONWLLEI OHIO PHONE PR 9841 m: if LLAe Emmi L'VL g ho'VOgraPhY WM STUDIUE 1521 Central Ave., Middletown, Ohia I 73 Campfimentd OI! MilFs Sunoco Service Woodman! 8. Montgomery Rds., Pleasant Ridge Compliments of the 7 5:5; l-Illlmlll HSSOCIHTIOII :JuncAed - SAorlf Orclerd : - Sandwiches, Coffee - Pie and other Desserts CAPITOL gm :. E Maya? SOHIO SERVICE E V Tires - Bulleries - Minor Repairs v Compleie Lubrication V Wash and Polish Cars Galbraith and PluinHeld Roads C ompliments of the :Deer par; iacAerJ ,Jdddociation Congratulations Seniors 74 06 the J BURCER BASKET uFond at its Best OPEN H A.M. to 'I AM. $ttilm 4nd Sperm 3334126 12 100 $ Air-Candilioned Alleys l RESTAURANT 8023 Blue Ash Road, Deer Park, Ohio gree gefivery bonqld Sthut E PONY KEG Mixers . . . 6 Aw Beer, Wine 910 Jefferson in Reading, Ohio SYcumore 9107 Jac$don pAarmacy The Link Between Your Doctor and Youu 7247 Ohio Avenue, Deer Park, Ohio Muttogea... aents t. 81' Stu th 15 1. porta? 18 a For a 3. Te c of 0m :13 ntireitai 1 of defense, a n 1.6 on'5 V1 0 T lepho T. be an? . a? whll Companv ' e , 1th 'p tlng at. r ndlngs' w Growi-L S asa 3 f6 1331-1111? ocl outfik- frleild ages' 1 a1 5:? of t e '. OPP men and f1 g curlt e otmfrb r1955- :1: 8 am 1 Wm 30 let 1 53 . and mpoi't 103m nt offzce Visit 0 Empe 6 out the . BURBMI tell U S . CHICIEEA E COW?MW T C ompliments of WILLIAM C. ULRICH Class Rings - Pins j W916? JJM! Compliments of Kenwoocl 5$ to $5 Siore 9w DAI DY PROD UCTS VA 9728 ampgmentd of tlw, :beer par4 mth Saahad: Sianding: Mildred Peter. Secy. Laura Ward Glenna SchraHenberger. Pres. Mabel SmHh Eleanor Hopkina V.-Pre5. Mar+ha Conrad Carolyn Fai rbanks Parent- Teacher Ass'n 76 4314 AMITY ROAD SANDWICHES - ICE BREAM .14 gang qij'ienalfy .Siaruice :2 WOI'LUOOCI- killytle parL - BANK and TRUST CO.,L- The police say: Alcohol and gasoline make for accidents. The docior says: Alcohol weakens resistance and shortens Ma The underlaker says: Alcohol speeds up Business. Congratulations Graduafes The Bible says: HA drunkurd shall not inherit H12 Kingdom of God. Norwood 0mm Hyde Park omce 4624 Mon?- omer Rd. 2710 Erie Avenue , . . . Nomwg. 2' 01h Cimwi ,, om Sycamore Womens Chnstlan Temperance Unmn When Your Car Won'+ Start . . . Cuff Bud b 2 See the Finest in - E-Xud' and Complete Aulo Repairing - Body and Fender Work - - 2 QUtJLOVL UI'L . . . . Auto Pmnhng Hi- Grade Used Cats : Kw! Stemqn Auto Service, Inc. 7230-12 Montgomery Road, Silverton . V I C T O R omphments of W . . . : DUBO BLOCK C0. LOSANTIVILLE 8. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Phil Stewart ; 6212 Montgomery Rd., Next to Monte Vista Theater REdwood 9670 77 Complimenfs of . . . BILLIABDS 4109 Websler Avenue Deer Park -- SYmmore 9970 gPABKm; Compliments of . . . WINE CELLARS, Inc. Pluinf'leld Road in Silverfnn THE BEST NJ; 6 QUALITY AND VARIETY Sy 8855 Corsages Flowers and Cut Specialties . VASE 0r Grown m CORSAGE Our Own Greenhouses FLORISTS V Z 4208 Schenck Avenue, Deer Park, Ohio We Grow Through Service . . A Trial Today Is A Demand Tamorrow Cull... We handle a complete line of Ihe highest quality build- TWeed 1702 ing materials and premium hig-nume fuels. We are proud of our prompt delivery service. H Sifuerton Suppfy Co. COAL -COKE - BUILDERS, SUPPLIES 7030 Montgomery Rd., Silverton, Ohio Fuel Oil for the Home COAL AND OIL CO. SILVERTDN PAINT and GLASS Wallpaper Art Supplies - Picture Framing We Recommend the Best . . . PAINTS . . . ENAMELS ' VARNISHES 7218 Montgomery Rd., Silverlon TW 1310 78 ,.$.w....:. .: .y .i Antlers Boosters Mr. 8w Mrs. Phil Traufman Ben J, Hume Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Reu+er Rosie Holiingsworfh Mr. David V. Hessong Donn Traufman Mr. 8 Mrs. Edw. Hess Mim Doud Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Garth Ronald Weidner Mr. 8 Mrs. K W Hopkins Bernard Warman Mr. 8 Mrs. George Atherfcn Helen 8: Augie Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Holloway Glenn Li++ell Mr. 8 Mrs. N. A. SchraHenberger Net Mrs. J. Hardy Mrs. T. M. George Mrl 8: Mrs. D. Garner Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Rolfes 3t Son Mr. 3: Mrs. Taylor Wes+ Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bussell Jack Fox Charla; Daniel De SaIVo Ron Frommling Dorofhy Howard Shirley Sammis LeRoy Reufer Judy Trau+rnan Rufh RoHinghaus Virgil B, Scott Nancy prkins LaVerne Miller- Befs Ridge Jean Sparks Shirley Schnider FaHh and D Allene Noland BeHy Storm Bud 3c Vera Raising Joa'nn Alsip Elaine Hoeffler Frank Misner Marion 8t Dave DeMaris Torn 8: Carol C6 7772mm? afa ne 1 G ra d 9 School Teachers Howard Bassinger Joann Benhase Bluford Berryman Dick BickeH' ' Mary Bren? Mrs. Para Carries Mary Jane Carroll Sara Fihgerald Mrs. Velma F Anna Gardner Mrs. Ruff: Gerrard Florence HaHon Pafricia Horsley Mrs. Norma Thelma Kessler Lavina Kaehnar Imagene McDonald Ma+ilda Mya Hos+e+ler Esiher Norris Evelyn Rea Omaiee Russeiof Marion Smifh Ida Shale Elizabelh Turrell Eliza be+h Walker 80 I 4.19!