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

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Janet Brookbank leaves her charming smile to Shirley Weinman although she really doesn't need it. Jim Carpenter leaves his crowded Ctosley in the hands of Ken Meinshatt. Angela Cozad bestows her feminine charms on Virginia Altemeyer. Shirley Sammis leaves her gift of gab to Elma Fehl and Mary Ann Peipmeyer. The actin ability of Jim Davis goes to Dave Hayden. Earl Doug imam leaves his loud booming voice to Richard Leamon. Marvin Englert leaves his athletic physique to Don Runyau. Mary Jane Munz leaves her painting ability to Mary Lou Stumpe. Janet Berger is now the owner of Dot Eeuners book How to gel at man. Greg Luersen leaves his after school job at Schaaks Store to Dave Taylor, Ioan Taylor's deep alto voice goes to Bev Million. Gerry Schraffenberger leaves Emily Broyles to anyone who dares to take her. Betty Ha emeyet leaves her love of Home Ec to Mary Kramer. Doug Wi son is now the owner of Melvin Stutzman's Cushman. Ruth Ross bestows her eight letter name to Sylvia Hoernschemeyer and Elvira Picareillo. Margie Theile leaves her quietness to Jean Forrester. Roseann Sandman's soft voice goes to Jerrie Mastic. Eloise Orlemann leaves her love for convertibles to Wanda Richards and Eva Robinson. Betty Lou Ridge's book on How to Bowl goes to Jane Thompson. Leonard Reidmiller's love for fun and excitement goes to Roberta Gassert. Beverly Kammann's dancing know how goes to Gail Van Landingham. Marlene Klamand's place on the honor roll goes to Shirley Schneider. Nelson Kiefer's booming laughter goes to Clayhurn Owens. Doug Planitz wills all his class books to any one who wants them. Mary LaVeme Miller gives her sense of humor to Anna Bradford. Jean Hostetler's piano magic goes to Barbara Spicer. Nancy Hopkins wants Helen Jo Ferguson to knit all her unfinished articles, Elaine Hoeffler and Lois Neiter leave their love for sailors to Glenna Hughes and Janice Patton. Fanny Farris leaves her sweet ways to Jean Gullett. Marlene Nunn leaves her size four shoes to Nancy Bockstiegel. Eddie Hess leaves his love for burr haircuts to Mike Clary. Audrey Henrich leaves her naturally curly hair to Carol Leamon. Louie Post's levis go to 'Smokey' Brunke. Ken Kempfet leaves his treasured violin to Ray Burbee. Joe Mascari is now the owner of Paul Finkle's four ear old gym shoes. Elizabeth Ftye's love for surprises goes to Wanda walnscott. Helen Frye wants Charleen Donley to have her job at Simons Drug Store. And to our wonderful class sponsors--Miss Howard, Miss Williams, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Harness--we leave Peace and an expression of gratitude for a Senior Year which could never have been so perfect IIMSS PRIJI'HHIV Nancy Hopkins and Kenny Anders have finally got hitched and now Nancy has Kenny on exhibit as the last of the full-blooded Indians. . Nelson Kiefer and Bob Baas are running neck and neck for the Presidency of the United States. Jim Carpenter and Eddie Hess are new partners in Crosley. Inc. , making a brand of their own that can seat ten assen ers. P Jagtes Manley is now owner and manager of a theatre on Vine Street. A1 Bradfish is his assistant. Wayne Cunningham is a dentist and specializes in making false teeth. Death rates are rising higher and higher. Could the reason be because Joan White and Eloise Orlemann have gone into nursin ? Don Hgnderson and Larry Dallman have pursued the basketball profession and have advanced to Water Boys for The Globetrotters. Marlene Nunnhasfinally raised her starbasketball team with the help of a famous basketball coach frr-n Sycamore. John Trekauskas is the new principal of Deer Park High, and Walter Woods is superintendent. Bill Wilson is chief mechanic of Stock Car 13. while Doug Planitz is his ace driver. Edna Hillard has been promoted to top secretary at the General Electric Plant. Joyce Haines is among the first women to play in baseball's major leagues. Barbara Breitenbuecher is a renowned artist and her works are on exhibit in the nearest post office. Betty Lou Rid 9 has taken the W.I.B.C. tournaments by bowling a 00 game. Ernie Ball an Don Carr are battling it out for the world's weighr-li ting crown. Ralph Cornet: has invented a pill for reducing. Harold Grassman and John Buhrla e have gone together as wrestlers in tag-team matches. Jim Cordes has gone into the use car business, and specializes in selling Chevs'. Marilyn Berning and Margie Thiele are policewoman fot the Cincinnati Police Force. Mary Roberts and Joan Taylor have gone into the dressmaking business. Howard Walker is now the editor-in-chief' of the Cincinnati Times Stat. Melvin Stutzman is a lion-tamer for Barnum and Bailey Circus. Lois Mae Neiter has developed a new kind of peroxide for girls who are almost blond. Joe Becker finally found a suitable job as a bus driver. Angela Cozad is now a check girl at the Stork Club. tContinued on Page 78i I Harold Mills leaves his voice impersonations to Kenny Basham. EJJU'HN

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MASS M M mss umms MASS HISHIRY The Junior Class of '54 started the year withthe election of theseJuniorClassofficers: Wayne Lobitz, president; Bob Jelinek, vice- president; Jean McBeth, secretary; and Barba- ra Spicer, treasurer. On Student Council we had representing us Barbara Spicer, Literary Manager, and JoAnn Howsmon and Mike Clary, class representatives. The Football team was sure to win the championship with such mighty men 05 Sandy Aszmun, Dick Becker, Mike Clary, John Downey, Robert Jelinek, Joe Mascori, John Rohrer, and Doug Wilson on the team. The basketball team also had some outstanding piayers in Dave Hayden, Bob Jelinek, and Joe Mascari. When spring rolled around our Junior boys stood out in track, basketball, golf, and tennis. How could our football team help but win the championship this year with those Five peppy cheer-Ieaders cheering themon! Three of those energetic five were Juniors, they being Emilie Broyles, Dione Kramer, and Janet Berger, head cheerleader. Of the high stepping maiorettes we had Bev Million rep- resenting us. In band, chorus, gleeclub, and orchestra our class was well represented. So when the Parkers of '53 rol led around, we were sure to shine. We were also well represented inthe Dramatics Club plays. Our girls took a greatinterest in AIpha-Y throughout the year . Both took part in the Junior Red Cross and Chess Club. Each and every member of our class is proud to say he is a member of the Class of '54. We beiieve it to be the best class there ever was, is, or will be. .- - '2' mmm