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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1955 volume:

$341.: 74W Mr. Harold Sauer, former industrial arts teacher at Deer Park High School, died Dec- ember 1953. Mr. Sauer made the industrial arts department at Deer Park weII-known throughout this area with the prize-winning entries his students always placed in the Carthage Fair. Though not an advisor of any organizations; he always helped all groups by supporting their programs and activities . Therefore, we dedicate this Antier of I55 to the memory of Mr. Sauer--a superb teacher and a Friend to all who knew him. 7046601044! Any school is on'lyas good as the co-operation and spirit of the community wiil allow it to be . If it weren't for the community there would be no school, for not only does it pay taxes to keep the school running, but the people of the town and its many civic groups are constantly giving their help and 5 up po rt to everything the school does. Our school is a continuationof the qualities and ideals started in the home. It is a combination of a good school, home, and community working together in harmony which promotes the growth of excellent citizen- ship. The Antler Staff of 1955 invites you to ioin us in strolling through the streets of Deer Park where we wili find the story of one of the happiest years of our lives . FACU LTY AN D ADMI NISTRATIO N SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS JUNIOR HIGH sedet OW mgf r W! 75mmd 32 Mr. Kenneth W. Gillilun, principal Albert Holmes, clerk; Dole Corringfon, vice-president. President, Quentin Staley SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dale W. Corrington. Quentin K. Staley. Albert Holmes. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell H. Riessinger. Norman A. Schraffenberger, F. u g e n e M. Sallee. 7W MR; EDWARD PHILLIPS MISS HELEN WILLIAMS Social Science: RioGran- Counselor. Librarian: U. de College, Ohio U. , U. of Kentucky. Columbia of Cincinnati, Miami U. U. Transylvania College. . MRS. ANNA PROFFITT History: Ohio State U. . Wilmington College, Mi- ami U., U. of Cincin- nati. MR. VIRGIL SCOTT Science: U. of Cincin- nati. MR. JAMES KELLY MRS.DIANE RACTLIFFE Physical Education: U. Commercial;Miami U. . of Cincinnati. U. of Cincinnati. MRS. MARY LOU MATTHEWS Language Arts; Transyl- vania College, Eastern Kentucky State College. MR. GEORGE MAYHEW Instrumental Music: Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, Ohio State, Florida State. MR. RICHARD PAGE MR. JAMES CARNES History, Phys. Ed.: U. Math., Driver Eduta- of Miami. Florida; U. tion; Georgetovm Col- lege. U. of Cincin- nati. of Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky . MISS ISABEL COGHILL Language Arts: Eastern Nazarene College. MR. THOMAS MEAGHER Art: Morehead State Col- lege. MISS DOROT HY HOWARD Vocal Music: U. of Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati Col- lege of Music. 53 MRS. EULA ROBERTS Home Economics: Eastern State Teachers College. MR. PAUL TEMPLIN Industrial Arts: Ohio Uni- versity. MR. JACKSON HEIMER English, Journalism; U. of Kentucky, MISS HELEN SPURR Commercial: B o w lin g Green Business College, U. of Kentucky. MISS LEOLA REYNOLDS English, Latin: U. of Kentucky. U. of Cincin- natL MR. CLARENCE PIERCEY History: Berea College, f Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege, U. of Kentucky. MR. WALTER WARNER Science: Purdue U., IndianaU., U. ofCin- cinnati, Ohio State. MISS ELIZABETH SHIEBLER P h y s i c 31 Education: Battle Creek College, Columbia U. MR. BLUEFORD BERRYMAN Geography: Kentucky Wesleyan, U. of Kenr tucky, Miami U. 7W MR. BURNICE CHAMPION Science and Math: Eastern Kentucky State College, U. of Kentucky. MRS, EVE THEISEN Mathematics: Witten- berg College, Ohio U. , Miami U. MR, WILLIAM RUSSELL U. of Cincinnati. MR. ALBERT STEWART English and Public Speaking: Berea Col- lege, U. of Kentucky. MR. JOHN WALTON Mathematics: Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. , NOT PICTURED; MEL CLIFFORD HALL Industrial Arts: Miami U. JAMES NOEL Student Teacher. RONALD DEWIIT Student Teacher. Health and Science: Wilmington College , MISS HAZEL LEDFORD Home Economics: U. of Kentucky, U. of Cincinnati. MR, JOSEPH SEIGERT Mathematics: Wil- mington College. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Patterson, N. Bice, P. Sebree. G. Scott. C. Knowlton, G. Brookhank, I. Swearingen, J. R005, L. George. B, Dan, L. Fietsam, G. Kenny, W. Grossheim, S. Perin, A, Alt, M. McBeLh, J. Strong, M. Cannon, L. Rothert. WW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jesse Chase, Dick McGrew, Stan Eppihimer. Marceau SEATED: Mary Poole. STANDING: Linda Tharp, Helen Stratton, . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Zins, Mrs. Hillard, Mrs. Erris, Mrs. Grace Scott, Pat Schrier, Carol Haussler. Finney. ll With this book, we, as Seniors , pass from the streets of high school, to the great boulevard of the Future . Whatever path each of us happens to Follow, be it coHege, the service , home-making, or the business world, we have the knowledge that the com- munity has lent us a he I p i ng hand throughout our school years and WW continue to do so . Seniors are c: product of the hopes and dreams of the community, and the perseverance and sincerity of the school . After completing our highschool ed- ucation at Deer Parkw i th the support of the com- munity, whose slogan is, Deep Park, the right town for a bright future, we, as Seniors, will most cer- tainly succeed in whatever street we Follow. O Dick Routt--Vice-President; Mary Poale--Treasurer; Jack Bachman---President; Edna Tomesal--Secretary. CLASS HISTORY September, 1951, was the beginning of a four year adventure For the class of '55. We all felt shy and bewildered as we made our way through the crowded halls of our AVAIL Road Building. But we knew that someday we would be in the spotlight of Deer Park High School. The Freshman Class of 1951 was well represented in all activities. Charles Kissinger and Charles Causey were on the football team, while Don Jones, Jerry Moore, Gary Fite, Jim Brewer, and Dick Apking were on the Reserve Basketball team . Our class took an active part in Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Dramatics, G.A.A. , and Beta-Y Teens. Gary Fite and Carol Walker were our representatives to Student Council. We became official Freshman at the Freshmen -Sophomore Reception . Then we were sophomores! During our First year of high school, surrounded by upperclassmen, we out- grew some ofour shynessand becamea littlebolder. Wewere nowin ournew building and as proud as could be about it. Charles Kissinger, Charles Causey, Dick Apking, David Paris, Bob Pickett, George Ward, and Bob Engle were on the football team. Kirby Garner, Jim Price, Charles Kissinger, Jerry Moore, Jim Brewer, Bill Ward, Dick Apking, Vernon Newman, and Jack Bachman were members of the Reserve Basketball team. Our representatives to Student Council were Janet Fryburger and Carl Emersonr The year slipped by and a half ot' our adventure was over. But the best half was yet to come. In 1954 we took another big step and became juniorst With our Junior year came many events to make our high school years hard to Forget. We began the year by electing our class officers. Charles Kissinger was elected President; Kirby Garner, Vice-President; Edna Tomesal, Secretary; and Helen Planitz, Treasurer. Jack Seubert and Dick Apking were our representatives to Student Council. On the Football squad were Jim Brewer, Charles Kissinger, Dick Apking, Gary Fite, Bob Pickett, George Ward, and David Paris. The bas- ketball team included such players as BiH Ward, Jim Price, Kirby Garner, Jim Brewer, Charles Kissinger, Dick Apking, and Gary Fite. Jacie Gerrard foined Janet Fryburger, head maiorette, as a maiorette. teon't. on page 259 RICHARD APKING 'Dick' His valor and his enerous mind prove 'm as good as he is kind 8. A. A. 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Base- b21112, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3,4; Boys' Chorus 2, 3,4;Boys' Quartet 2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Prom Corn. 3; Tom-Tom Staff 3; Antler Staff 3; Key Club 3. 4, Lt. Gover; nor of Division 3,4; Homecoming Corn. ROBERT BRATTON 'Bob' As merry as the day is long S.A.A. 1,2. 3, 4;; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;Boys1 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Par- kers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 3; Key Club, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Dra- maGuile. 3; Night Of Jan. 16 3; Hi-Y 2-, Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Chess Club 1, 2; Inna; murals 2, Baseball 2; Tennis 1, 2. PHYLLIS ARTIRBURN 'Phyllis' Nothing is impos- sible to a willing heart ' S. A. A. 1.2. 3.4; G. A.A. 1.2.3. 4. JAMES BREWER Bruno Skiliful in e ach manly sport 5. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fontball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Antler Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2. 16 JACK BACHMAN 'Jack' Bornfor success he seemv ed 5. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4;Basket- ba112,3; Senior Class Pres. 4; From Com. 3; Tom Tom Staff, Assist, Ed. 4; Antler Staff 4; In; Hamurals l, 2, 3,4. GERALDINE BROOKBANK 'Jerr . Not what we have. but what we enjoy constitutes abundance S, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4;Beta-Y 1; Style Show 2, 4; Chorus 4, Glee Club 3; Paxkers Usherette 1, 2, 3. MAYREEN BALL 'May' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta-Y 1;Parker5 and Commence- ment Usherette 3. JANET BYRD 'Ian' A 36 cannot wither her, not custom state he: infinite varie S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; r. Red Cross 4; G. A.A. 4-,Drama Guild 4;!11- u-amurals 1, 2; Usher- e t t e - - Commence- ment 3, Fathers 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE COMSTOCK 'Ted' Those whobrin sunshine t0 the lives of or ers can- not keep it from them- seIVes Huntington East High 1; S.A.A. 2. 3,4; Football 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Track 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. ESSIE DUNIGAN 'Essie' Be wisely worldly. but not worldly wise S.A.A. 1l 2. 3. 4; G.A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta-Y 1. 2: Jr. Red Cross 2. 3. CHARLES CAUSEY 'Chuck' Gentle in manner, firm in reality S. A. A.1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Parkers 1, 2. 3, 4-; Hi-Y 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2. CAROL CONRADY 'Carol' Peppy. vivacious. and K, Charmin X . S.A.A. ,2.3,4;G.A.A. 1 1.2.3.4; Beta-Y 1.2; If AlphavY 3. 4, Treas. 4; t G. A. A . Basketball 3. ' Prom Com. 3;1nu:amurals 1. 2. 3, 4. CARL EMERSON 'Carl' He has the deed done who has made a begin- rung S. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3.4; Tennis 2; Key Club 3.4; Boys' Chorus 3.4; Parkers 3.4; Chess Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Head Locker Inspector 2; Our Town 4; Home- coming Com. 4. DELIGHT EADLER 'Tudy' The only way to ROBERT ERNST 'Bob' have a friend is to be one 3.11.11. 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A.A. 1.2. 4; Beta-Y 1. 2;Drama Guild 1; Alpha-Y 4; Intra- murals 1. 17 RUTH ANN ENGLERT 'RuthiE' The gentle mind by gen- tle deeds is known 5. A. A. 1. 2. 3,4; Tom- Tom Staff 4. AnLler Staff 4, Assist. Ed. 4; Library Assistant 1. The secret of success is constancy to purpose Norwuod 1; S.A. A. 2. 3, 4. JOANNE FLICK 'Iosie' S. A. A. 1, 22. 3,4; Beta-Y; Style Show 1-, Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. DURWARD GARNER 'Kirb' I am wealthy in my friends S.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2 , 3 , 4; Parkers 2, 3.4; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus4;Boys' Cho- rus 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vice - Pres.; Prom Com. 3:1nu-amurals 1,2, 3; Homecoming Com. 4 LOLA LEE FIETSAM 'Lola' Of a Igiood beginnin comet a good an Richmond High 1,2; S. A. A. 3.4: Office Assistant 4. BETTIE J'O GASSERT 'Boots' The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3.4; From Corn. 3; Usherette for Commence- ment 3; Chorus 4; Glee Club 3, 4; DramaGuild 1. 18 GARY FITE 'Gary' Good humor only teaches charms to last; still makes new conquests, and main- tains the past s.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Football 3,4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council 1, Cho- rus 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4, Pres. 4; Parkers l, 2, 3,4; TomJIom Staff 4; Antler Staff 4. VIVA LEE GEORGE 'Viva' She hath a. pleasant smile and a gentle heart S.A.A; 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta; Y 1,2; G.A2A. 1,2,3; Drama Guild 3; Style Show 2, 4; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Antler Ad. M r. 4;Band 2, 3; Parkers Us - erette 2, 3. - JANET FRYBURGER 'Jan1 Beauty cost her nothing, her Virtues were so rare S.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1.2, 3.4; G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; BEIa-Y 1,2;A1pha 3; Student Council 2, 3.4. Music Mgr. 34, Sec. 3.4; Our Town 4; Parkers l, 2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Prom Queen Attend. 3; Tom- Tom Bus. Mgr. 3,4;Thes- pians 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 cie She is a form oflife and light; laughing eyes and manner bright ' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4;G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, .4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4; Beta 1.2. Pres. 2; Antler Staff 3, 4. Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor 4; Girls' State 3; Majorette 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3,4; 0m Town 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4, Vice-Pres, 4; A l pha 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Locker Inspectm 1, 2, 3; Parkers Com. 3; Band Librarian 1. 2, 3; Thespians4;Tom- Tom Staff 3,4. JACQUELYN GERRARD . Ja . PHYLLIS HARPER 'Phil; To see her is to love her Lockland 1; S. A.A. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; G. A, A. 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G . A. A . Basketball 3; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Alpha 3; Student Council 4; Li:- erary Mgr. 4;Band Treas. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Drama Guild 4; Our Town 4. ALENE HEGGEMEIER 'Alene' A hove. our life we love, a steadfast friend 8. A. A. 1, 2, 3.4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Beta 1, 2; Alpha 13:8:er Show 1,2,4; Shillitos SSW' ing Board 4;Glee Club 3; Parker: 3,4; Cho- rus 4; Prom Queen 3; Tom-Tom Editor 4; Antler Staff 4; Mixed Chorus4; Our Town 4:1.ocker Inspector 1, 2; Usherette--Parkers 1, 2, 3, Commence- ment 3. BOBBY GIBSON 'Bob' Good nature is oneof the richest gifts 5. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HALL 'Barb' A generous action is its own reward S.A.A. 1,2, 3,4;G.A.A. 2.4; Style Show 1;Beta-Y l, 2; Alpha-Y 3,4; Cam- era Club 4; F.T.A. 4. RONALD HENDRICKS 'Ron ' Asquiet asa mouse 5. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1. 2. 3; Locker Inspector 2,4. NORMA LEE HENDRIX 'Norm' Calm as an evening breeze S. A. A. l, 2, 3;Beta-Y l. 19 HELEN HALLORAN 'Red' Thou hast no sorrow in thy song; no winter in, thy year S.A.A. 1.13.4; G.A. A. 1,4;11'. Red Cross 3; . Beta-Y 1; Camera. Club 4; Freshman-Sophomore Com. 2. ROGER HILBERT .ROE. I try all t ings, I a- v chieve what Ican' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Par- kersZ, 3.4;DramaGui1d 3,4;Thespians 3,4, Clerk 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Chorus 2,4; Cam- era Club 3. JIMMY HULLEY 'Jim' I am as able and as fit as thou S. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Tennis 3; Thespians 4; In tr :1 - murals 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE KIN SEL 'Gerry' B lessed with that charm, the certainty to please S.A.A. 1,2,3;Beta- Y 1,2, Treas. 2;Al- pha-Y 3, 4; Chess Club 1. THOMAS JACKSON 'Tom' '4He who is honest is noble S. A. A. 1,2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3;Golf1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3. 4. CHARLES KISSLNGER 'Chuck4 He sits high in all the people's hearts' S.A.A.1,2,3,4;Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Parkers 1,2, 3.4: Jr. Class Pres. 3: BoysChorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Com, 3; Key Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Innamurals 1,2, 3,4; Our Town 4-; Student Coun- cil 3; Athletic Mgr. 3; Locker In- spector 4; Homecoming Com, 4, MARJORIE JONES 'Margie' A witLy comrade at your side SA A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Na; tional Honor Soc.; Mixed Chorus 4; G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4; Beta-Y 1,2; Parkers 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Home Ec. Style Show 1,2. PATRICIA KRAMER 'Pat' Merrily, Merrily! shall I live now 5. A.A. 1, 2, 3,4;6. A.A. 1. 2. 3.4. Pres. 4;Bowling Mgr. 2; Playday Mgr. 3; Chorus 4; Parkers 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Office Assist. 3; G.A.A. Bas- ketball 3. CAROL KAUPP 'Carol' Gentle of speech, benef- icent of mind S.A.A. 1,2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. Vice - Pres. 4; Beta 1, 2; Alpha 3, 4; Par- kers l, 3,4; Jr, Red Cross 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Style 5 h o w l, 2, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Usherette - , Commencement 3; Men Are Like Streetcars 2. GAIL LEHR 'Gail' Here's to the El with a heart anE a smile; who makes this bubble of life worth- while Regina 1,2; S.A.A. r 3,4; 6.14. A. 4; Dra- maGuild 4; Our Town 4; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Homecom- ing Queen Caud. 4. NORBERT LUERSEN 'Norb' Stately and tall, he moves in the hall; the chief of a thousand for grace Purcell l, 2; S.A. A. 3. 4;Drama Guild 4; Our Town 4. VIRGIL MORAN . n. . Still water runs d u S.A.A. 1.2, 3. 4;In- trammals 1. 2. 3. JOSEPH MERSCH 'Joe' A silent, shy, peace- loving friend S.A. A. 2, 3; Golf 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM OLDRIEVE '3 ill . Good at a fight. but better at a play 8. A. A. 1.2.3.4; Drama G uil d 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Tom- Tom Staff 4. Antler Staff 4; Football 3; Paxkers 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 1.2.4. RICHARD MERSCH 'Dick' Rich in personality S.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Intra- murals 4. WILLIAM OWENS 'Bill' S ile me e often proves golden S. A.A. 1,2,3, 4-; Camera Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. NORMA IEAN MISNER 'Norma' Her modest answar and graceful air, Show her ' wise and good as she is fair S.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4;G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Parkers 1. 2, 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1.2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4, Pres. 4;Beta- -Y1,2; AntlerBus. Mgr. 4-, Tom-Tom Staff 4; Student Cou ncil 4; Vice-Pres. 4. FRANKLIN PARIS 'Dave' Almost to all thin 5 would he turn his hea S. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2. 3, 4: Drama Guild 4. JANE PATTERSON 'Iane' A friend indeed Florida 1.2; S.A.A. 3,4: G. A.A. 3.4: 4 Alpha-Y 3.4; Future Teachers 4. MARY ANN POOLE 'Pooch' The beginnings of all things are small S.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4, G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 4; Cheerleader 4; Library Assist. 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; G.A. A. Officer 4; Home- coming Queen Cand, - ROBERT PICKETT 'Bob' To know him is to like him S. A. A. l, 2, 3; Football 2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; IntramuraISZ, 3,4;Drama Guild 4. SANDRA PERIN 'Sandy' She is a mirror of all courtesy Norwood 1;S. A,A. 2, , 3. 4; Beta-Y 2; Office Assistant 4. MILDRED JOYCE PROFFIT 'Jo ce' Gentle an good and mild thou art S,A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Thes- pians 3.4, See. 4; Drama Guild 3,4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Tom Tom Staff 2; Antler Staff 2; Rep. Press Reporter 3,4; Our Town 4:0ffice Assist, 1, 3;Camera Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 4;Jr. Red Cross; Lib. Assist. 1. JAMES PRICE Ability wins us the es- teem of true men S. A.A. 1,2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Inu'arnurals 1, 2, 3. 22 HELEN PLANITZ 'Helen' Calm and qu iet ever content Sycamore l; S.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Drama G u 121 d 4; Intramurals 3. BEVERLEY RHOADES 'Bev' Cheerful efficiency, plus a sweet pleasant personality S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-,Band l, 2. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Parkers 1, 2. 3. 4; Dra- ma Guild 3,4; Thes- pians 3, 4. Pres. 4; Beta-Y 1,2; Mixed C ho: u s 4; Double- Quartet 3, 4; Our Town 4. JOHN RHODES 'Iohnnie' Quiet sincerity makes him a friend to be had Westchester Hjl,2; S. A; A, 3,4; Chorus 4; Parken 4; Mixed Chev ms 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ir. Red Cross 3, 4;A115tate Cho- rus 4. JOHN SEUBERT 'Jack' 1'And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all it knew S. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Pres. 4-, Chess Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pr 3 s . 3, 4; Scholar- ship Team 1, 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Track RICHARD ROUTT 'Mouse' His heart is IIue as steel Hughes 1; S. A. A. 3,4;11'. ClassVice-P : e sid em 3; Baseball 2, 4; Parkers 2,4; All State Chorus 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4;Jr. Red Cross 3.4. ROBERT SMITH 'Bob' Of a truth he is a good fellow S. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Far- kers 2. 3, 4, Camera Club 3; Patrol 2; Night of Jan. 16 3; Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2. 23 ROBERT SCHMIDT ; 'Bob' Someday he will surely succeed S.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; Camera Club 3; Tennis 2, 4; Chess Club 3; Chorus 4. BEVERLY STALEY 'Bev1 Is she not passing fair? 5. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 1; Beta-Y 1.2; A1- pha-Y 4. RONALD SEIG'LA 'Ron' My crown is called content S. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cha- rus 2, 3, 4; Inuamurals 3,4; Parkers 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Our Town 4; Bo s' Chorus 2, 3. 4-; Mixe Chorus 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1,2; Track 1. 4. JOHN STAUFFER 'John' Take life too seriously and what is it worth 5. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- era Club 3; Drama Guild 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4; Antler Staff 4; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Our Town 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Scholarship Team 1; Chess Club 2; Intra- murals 4. LOUISE STEGER 'Louise' A sight to delight in S. A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3; Beta-Y 1, 2; Drama. Guild 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Style Show 2, 4; Farkers 2-, Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Homecomlng Queen Cand. 4;Usher- ette- Night of Jan. 16 3. THOMAS TURCK 'Tom' RICHARD STOLL 'Dick' It is good to live and learn 5. A. A. 2, 3, 4:1ntra- murals 1, 2, 3. LEAH STRAUB 'Lee' Her good heart's worth gold Rothenburg High 1; S.A. A. 2, 3,4. GARY VOLZ 'Gary' The man who consecrates his hours by vigorous effort and honest aims S. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Football 4; Baseball 3, 4; D r a m a Guild 4; Thespians 4; In- uamurals 1.2. 3.4; Our Town 4. EDNA TOMESAL 'Edna' A sweet. attractive kind of grace 5.A.A. 1,2,3,4;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Mgr. 4; Beta-Y 1,2, Sec. 2; Al- pha 3, 4-; V 10 e - Pres. 3, Pres, 4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Drama Guild 1; Usherette --Commencement 3. GEORGE WARD 'George' Who mixed reasons with pleasure ; and wis- dom with min S, A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track High is the goal; nar- row and straight the way 5. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. 1,2, 3,4; Parkera 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Chorus 3.4;Boys'Cho- rus 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 2,3; Homecoming King4;Prom Corn. 3; Our Town 4. MARY ARLENE VAN EPPS 'Arlene' Strong reasons make strong actions S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 4; F. T.A. 4; Cam- era Club 4;G.A.A. 4; Al- pha-Y 4-, Style Show 1; Beta-Y 1. 24 MYRNA WILSON 'Myrna' A tender heart, a will inflexible S.A.A.1,2, 3,4;G. A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Antler Staff 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Beta- Y 2; Alpha-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD 'Bill' Earnest in work, lively in play S. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketballz, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; A n t1 er Staff 4; Prom Com. 3; Inrramurals 1. 2, 3,4. CLASS HtSTORY tCONTiNUEDi Then came the do we were to receive our class rings. We chose a red stone with white onyx. We were filled to the brim with excitement. When May 15, the night of the Junior-Senior Prom, rolled around we were thrilled to no end. We worked hard to make the Prom a big sucaess and give the Seniors an evening they wouid always remember. The Club Village Room of the Aims Hotel was beautifully decorated with glit- tering stars to carry out the theme of Star Dust. Aiene Heggemeier was crowned queen. Heruttendants were Louise Steger, Edna Tomesal, Gail Lehr, and Janet Fryburger. Our junior year came to c: close with memories that will last Forever. The summer flew by tike a breezeand the last year of our adventure was beginning. We entered the year with a bright outlook. We organized our class immediately so we could begin the struggle of earning money for our Senior Trip. We elected Jack Bachman to head our class as President; Dick Routt, Vice-President; Edna Tomesal, Secretary; and Mary Poole, Treasurer. Jack Seubert was elected President of Student Council, and Norma Misner was elected asVice-President. Joyce Protfit, Margie Jones, Janet Fryburger, Jacie Gerrard, Jack Seubert, Norma Misner were members of the National Honor Society. Our boysdispluyed their athletic ability on both the football and basketbaii teams. On the football team were Gary Fite, Jim Brewer, George Ward, Bob Pickett, Charles Causey and Gary Volz. Dick Apking, Charles Kissinger, Jim Brewer, Bill Ward and Kirby Garner starred on the basketball team. We are proud of the athletic ability of our fellows. Our girls also showed good leadershipas club presidents. Pat Kramer headed the G.A.A.; Norma Misner, National Honor Society; Edna Tomesai, Alpho-Y; Beverley Rhoades, Dramatics. 25 History iconcludedi In December we received our Senior Pictures, and everyone was busy trading pictures and signing auto- graphs. For a few days you would never fail to hear the gentle voice of some teacher asking you to Put away those pictures! Our class participated in Deer Park High's first Homecoming . We sponsored a dance after the Football game . The homecoming queen was surrounded by five Senior attendants. They were Gail Lehr, Louise Ste- ger, Edna Tomesal, Mary Poole, and Janet Fryburger. George Ward was crowned Homecoming King. Mary Poole joined the cheerleaders in cheering our team on to victory. Our senior trip was one never to be forgotten. We left for Washington D.C. and New York on April 26, and returned on May 1 . The Junior class showed us c1 delightful and wonderful time at the Junior Senior Prom. The Parker's of '55, with its theme of Beyond the Blue Horizon was high I igh ted by Senior talent. When Senior Day rolled around we were a bunch of happy, carefree kids looking for the time of our lives. The memories of that day will linger forever in our hearts, along with the memories of many other experiences, some sad, some happy, or our short iourney through the halls of Deer Po rk High School . Al- though th i ngs will never be the same For any of us after this, we not only carry with us the knowledge we have gained, but also the assurance of a place in the heart of each classmate. During our four years of high 5 chool our class has not remained the same . Some have joined our class and others have left it. But we will keep in our memories forever, our Class of 1955, For we feel and know it to be the best class ever 666244.706?! We the Seniors of nineteen hundred fifty-five, being of sound minds and strong bodies do leave this will to be carried out by the faculty. We wish to thank Mr. Crawford for making our years at Deer Park our happiest. We wish to thank Mr. Gillilan For his kind understanding of our problems. To the Faculty we are grateful for their putting up with us these past twe I ve years. To the Freshmen we leave our knowledge of etiquette. To the Sophomores we leave our sparkling personalities and wonderful se n ses of humor. To the Juniors we leave the following: Phyllis Arterburn leaves her ability to read her own shorthand notes to Erma McQueen . Bettie Jo Gassert leaves Deer Park and takes the name of Gassert with her. John Stauffer leaves his way with the girls to Don Englert and Frank Ross. Alene Heggemeier leaves her calm quiet ways to Lois George and Nancy Cherrington. Margie Jones leaves her winning ways with neat Sailors to Jackie Robein . Geraldine Kinsel leaves her height to Marilyn Lyons, Wilma Grossheim and Carole Haussler. Edna Tomesol wills her tiny feet to Pat Taylor. Charles Causey, leuves Deer Park and wishes he could take Donna Gregg with him. Virgil Moran leaves his wolfing tactics to Paul Herbert, James Buckley, and Walter Mahon. Bob Bratton leaves his beautiful blond naturally curly hair to Tom Cordes. Dan Brown and Ted Comstock leave theiroccents to Elaine Kaupp and Joyce Roos. Torn Jackson leaves his championship in golf to Kenny Moores. Pat Kramer leaves her athletic ability to Barbara Burton . 26 MW Jim Brewer leaves his place on the football squad to Tom Scott and James Gregg. Dave Paris leaves his 1000 word essays for Mr. Page to Don Richter. Carol Kaupp leaves her ability to hold her man to Barbara Stone. Jo Ann Flick leaves her love for the gas station business to Lois Conn. To Dave Hartke goes Biii Ward's easy going ways. Jack Seubert leaves his chess games to Maurice Hoag. Bob Gibson leaves his wooing of the girls to his brother Roland. Dick Routt leaves his fine tenor voice to Ed Kolesar. Delight Eadler leaves her hot-todding to Annette Alt. Ron Gorsuch and Ron Stutzman now have Ron Seigla's first name. Bill Oldrieve leaves Deer Park and takes Carol Conrady with him. John Rhodes wants Jim Roli to have his knowledge of farming. Chuck Kissinger gives to Harold Eveiand his ability to tell convincing lies. Roger Hilbert leaves his unpredictable driving habits to Richard Bibb and Bob Welder. Bob Deer leaves Deer Park the some way he came, To Bob Hess and Clayton Krenning goes Bob Ayer's vocabulary and his way of talking . Carl Emerson bestows upon Russell Waters and Charles Eberhart his deep, deep voice. . Norma Misner leaves her place on National Honor Society to Wynemu Post. Bev Rhoades leaves her curiosity to Maryhelen Cannon and Frances Flick. Dariugene Buy now owns Essie Dunigan's Figure and wardrobe . Bob Ernst and Bev Staley leave Deer Park with hopes for the future Gary Fite wants Irwin Love to have his knowledge of Football . To Carole Barone goes Sandra Perin's dark compiexion . Joyce Proffit ieaVes her scholastic record to anyone who wants to try for it. Wilam Pruitt is now the owner of Janet Byrd's ability to argue with Mr. Phillips. Dick Stoll leaves his muscles to Jimmy Dodd, but we don't know where he'll put them. Jerry Brookbank ieaves her troubles to anyone who can solve them. Jack Bachman leaves his height to Eddie Fenner and John Peipmeyer. Jim Price wills his sparkling personality to Bill Cordell and Don Attermeyer. Phyllis Harper leaves her heart with Dick Helms. To Don Durkin goes Dick Apking's expression, You really are. Jacie Gerrard and Janet Fryburger leave their good standing with the teachers to Ginny Menke, Gail Ken- ny, and Nancy Carter. Louise Steger leaves her place on the popularity polls to Kathy Meyers . Mayreen Ball leaves herability to getalong with ever ybody to Bobbie Hoernschmeyer and Ann Patterson. Tom Turck leaves his quick and pleasing smile to Betty Bosham. Mary Poole leaves her sweet personality and her cheerleader's uniform to Nancy Berger Heien leaves the name Halloran to the school because she likes Hackmcm better. Barbara Hull leaves her attendance record to EIaine Good. Norma Hendrix wills to her sister Carol her place in the Senior class. 'Lolc Feitsom bestows upon Ciuudiu Jones and Pat Schreier her slow and steady ways. To Marilyn Jones and Peggy Sammis goes Jane Pattersonis sincerity. Bob Pickett leaves his steady record to Don Cole and Bob Criswell. Viva George wills her love for the Air Force to Lois Schultz and Diane Wilson, and hopes that it does them as much good as it has her. Bob Smith wants his desire to be c: gentleman of the road to go to Al Eschman, Bob Gloss, and Charles Rot- ting ous. Ron Hendricks leaves his favorite expression, Uncouth to Bill Theisen and Ralph Holtman. Bob Schmidt leaves his loud sneezes in study hall to be Replogle and Ray Crawford . To Bibi Bradford and Don McCombs goes Gory Volz's ability to run around without a coat and never catch a co . 27 Viola Bryant leaves her friendliness to Shirley Florea and Anita DelVecchio . Arlene Van Epps bestows upon Arlene Faulhaber and Barbara PooIe her clothes and hair. George Ward wants Russell Andrews and David Buhr to have his abiiify to have a good time. To Daie Lucas and Ron Slusser goes Joe Mersch's intramural ability. Jimmy Hulley's excellent grades are received by Joyce Peil and Arbutus Bryant. The partnership of John Newman and Jim Roos receives Bill Owen's T-square . Gail Lehr leaves her paint brushes to Ethel Eschmann and Donna Bondy. Leah Straub leaves her sweet personality to Wanda Kun'tzrnan ancl Barb Cobbe. Richard Mersch leaves his nickname Digger to Mike Sharp hoping he will use if. Ruth Ann Englert leaves her ability to play basketball to Sally Vogf and Jo Ann Rieber. Anna Pauly is now the proud owner of Myrna Wilson's nurse's cap. Helen Planifz leaves her quiet munnerly attitude to all the Junior girls.. Having declared the above statements our legal East will and testament, we appoint Miss Betty Zimmer- man execuirix. We feel sure she will fulfill her duties with enthusiasm and sincerity. In behalf of the Senior Class of 1955 I hereby inscribe my name . Edna Iomesal, Secretary Margie Jones The Underclassmen in their struggle for recognition have many exciting experiences For which to look for- ward in their high school careers. The Freshmen have Finished their first thrilling year of being a part of all those wonderful high school activities. The Sophomores have had their chance to look down upon the Freshmen, and at the same time, longingly look forward to their next year. For the Juniors who were at last organized as a class, came the long awaited moments of receiving class rings and planning the Junior-Senior Prom. Allof theseclasses have the opportunity toenioy the benefits of the activities sponsored by the community. Through the efforts of the Boosters they can learn sports- manship and the standards of good citizenship. As the Underclassmen continue their walk through the Streets of high school , assuming greater responsibi lity each year, theyare becoming more and morea part of the community and of the tradition of Deer Park High School . .r-'- He JUNIOR OFFICERS Bobbie Hoemschemeyer, ueasurer; Wilma Pruitt, secretary; Don Richter, vice-president; Don Durkin, president. M?Mw The Class of 1956 begon'its Junior year with the election of the following ctcss officers: Don Durkin, presi- dent; Don Richter, vice-president; Wilma Pruitt, secretary; and Bobbie Hoernschemeyer, treasurer. Our Stu- dent Council Representatives were Barbara Poole, Wilma Pruitt, Barbara Cobbe, treasurer; and Elaine Good, purchasing agent . The boys representing our class in footbclI were Rus Waters, Don Englert, Bill Bradford, Dave Hartke, Rus Andrews, Jim Roll, Ray Crawford, Don Durkin, and Al Eschmun. The boys also showed great athletic ability in basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Our class was well represented in band, chorus, and glee club. The Junior Class members who held band offices were Roy Crawford, president; Bob Criswell, vice-president; and Ed Fenner, secretary. Many members of our class were elected officers of the various student organizations, such as Key CIub-- Joe Replogle, Junior Representative; Driving Club--Bob Welder, president; Don Attermeyer, vice-president; Bob Gloss, secretary-treosurer; AIpha-Y--Pot Taylor, vice-president; Camera Club--Ron Gorsuch, president; Bob Welder, vice-president; Anna Pauly, secretary; G.A.A.--Barbc1ro Cobbe, corresponding secretary; Diane Wilson, piayday manager; Chess CIub--Eluine Kaupp, vice-president; and Anna Pauly, secretary. In the play and the Parkers our class was outstanding in Showmanship. Each and every Junior is proud to say he is a member of the best ctass ever, the Class of '56. 33 Annette Alt Russell AndreWS Don Attermeyer Carol Barone Betty Basham Gene Bay Nancy Becker Richard Bibbs Donna Bondy Bill Bradford Jim Buckley David Buhr Jerry Burge Barbara Burton Maryhelen Cannon Nancy Carter Nancy Cherrington Barbara Cobbe Don Cole Lois Conn Bill Cordell Tom Cordes Ray Crawford Bob Criswell Anita Del Vecchio Jim Dodd Don Durkin Charles Eberhart Don Englert A1 Eschman Ethel Eschman ' Harold Eveland ymwz Arlene Faulhaber Ed Farmer Francis Flick Shirley Florea Lois George Roland Gibson Bob Gloss Elaine Good Ron Gorsuch Donna Gregg Jim Gregg Wilma Grossheirn Dave Harlke Carol Haussler Dick Helms Carol Hendxlx Bob Hess Maurice Hoag Bobbie Hoemchemeyer Ralph Holtman Claudia Jones Marilyn Jones Elaine Kaupp Gail Kenny Ed Kolesar Wes Krenning Wanda Kuntzman Irwin Love Dale Lucas Marilyn Lyons Walter Mahan Don McCombs Erma McQueen Ginny Menke Kathy Meyers Ken Moore John Newman Arm Patterson Anna Pauly John Peipmeyer Joyce Pell Barbara Poole Wynema Post Wilma Pruitt Jo Anne Reiber Joe Replogle Don Richter Jackie Robein Paul Heibert Jim Roll . Jim R003 I K- Joyce Roos Charles Rom'nghaus Peggy Sammis Tom Scott Pat Schreier Lois Schultz F 4'? Mike Sharp Ron Slusser Barbara Stone Ron Stutzman Pal Taylor Bill Theisen l;- a. J T 2: I 5 L K; ' $ - - 4 X; ;L nifih; :55 Sally Vogt luv ' . Bob Walder . S Russell Waten n4 Diane Wilson Vivian Allen Ruth Altemeier Marleen Barton Marvin Barton Bob Earning Dick Blankenship Walter Bohanan Don Brewer Barbara Brisben Ron Brookhank Fred Brooks John Campbell Pat Clark A1 Conners Juanita Cooper Terry Cooper Jim Cronk Jim Dahman Jean Deffinger Tom DeSaIvo Carol Dodd Charles Doll Carol Dunham Bonnie Dykes Donna Efland Martha Ellis David Estep Shirley Farmer Caludia Farris Bill Fieldler Deanna Fulton Ron Gillis Judy Green Marilyn Gtegg Judy Gruber Mary Hall Bill Handley Richard Harris Stewart Hauck Marilyn Heinichen Frank Losito Kathleen Hess Tom Hughes Sally Hutchison Darleeu lmmoor Jerry Iankins Margie Klammand Sue Kuntzman Roger Lambert Ron Lingo Wanda Lyons Bob Mattscheck Margaret McBeth Buddy McCarthy Jo Ann McCollister Bob Munz Keith Nagleson Ronald Neu Glenna Noland Dick O'Brien Rochelle Patton August Papania Dick Patman Paul Pauchaud Bob Pelstring Dean Tallon Eugene Tye Lou Voelker Franklin Perin Louise Picariello Georgeann Poole Ron Poole Harry Piepmeyer Jack Queen Ed Raising Carol Ruehrwein Lois Rother: Barbara Rottenberger Kenneth Rouse Connie Rumpke John Rundberg Roger Ruwe Earl Schenhain Carlene Schaurer Gary Seigla Doug Smith Gary Smith Mary Smith Tom Sprague Pat Stafford Don Staley Helen Stratton June Strong Merle Wagner Bob Ward Judy Wergers Barbara Weigel Betty Jo Willets Nancy Wilson Ed Wolf Len Woelfe Sally Woods Shirley Yates Ruth Yoakum Sondra McCombs Nancy MCDulin Dennis McFarland Lois MCNulty Jim Miller Ken Moores Claudene Alford Lynell Allen Barbara Appleman Ramona Aye: Carol Becker N ancy Becker Myrna Fish Pat Forste Connie Forester Bob Forester Marlene Fulton Arlene Gibson Marianne Helling Adrian Hock Roger Holtman Bob Holt Pa! Ienklm Ron Iulllerat Bonnie Kaupp LAST ROW:Don Klumger, Ron Kissinger, Jean Knoll. Carole Knowlton, Pa: Kerb. Fritz Kuhn. Sax: Jo Lamb. Bob Cox Bernie Davis Donald Dean Gene Dodd Diane Dowers Joyce Edwards Janet Fankhauser Janice Faulhaber Dale Ferguson Doris Filmy Gail Greiner Pat Hartman A1 Henrich Tom Hemich Ken Hicks Barb Blankenship Vera Bolander Bill Carter Shelia Carroll Mary Chialastri Sally Cole Jack Lemming Nancy Littrell Bob Long Marie Lowe Eddie Mayfield Janice McCollister I 't. 1 R a .k -. tin. Lois Mooney Beverly Munz Tom O'Brien 7; .. Elizabeth O'Connor Willie O'Benion Dick Parker L . 1 Julian Pasick Shirley Poole Juanita Proffit Earleen Pruitt Loretta Rahe Dick Raussen Dennis Rouse Hill Russell . Wayne Satin VJ Tom Schraffenberger Grace Scott Bill Sherman Pa: Sebree Lois Seubert Dick Slater Robert Sikes Lana Spicer Don Smith Wanda Stiverson Janet Swearengin Betty Jane Tayior Linda Tharp J Frank Theisen Carol Van Epps Jim Voisinet :p 1.. ' 5 Ken V012 , ' , ' x-y er Janice Walker x Lewis Wasmund y h 11W I 7 ,2 Peggy White LAST ROW: Robexta Wilisch, q Gail Wolf. Judy Wolf, Judy x, wulman. Joe Wilson. Sandra Woodly. Maureen Young. ROW 1; Wally Stuart, Barbara Poole. Lois Rothen, Carol Brent, Jim Feller. ROW 2: Gail Chote. Norma Misner, Ron Lingo, Marilyn Hemi- chen. Janet Fryburger. Elaine Good. ROW 3; Barbara Cobbe, Gail Greiner, jack Seubert, Bill Russell. Wilma Pruitt, Phyllis Harper, Gordon Steget. Marilyn Heinichen, Phyllis Harper, Ron Lingo, Barbara Cobbe, Janet Fryburger. The Congress of Deer Park High, the Student Councii, is elected by the students and uses demo- cratic means in school and student affairs. Two representatives from every class, the student managers, comptroller, and the purchasing agent make up the organization . Student Council sees that Deer Park is battered by drives conducted by the students. An example of this is the locker inspection which strives for a cleaner building. The officers and managers for the '54-'55 Student Council are Norma Misner, president; Jack Seubert, vice-president; Janet Fryburger, secretary; Ron Lingq Athletic Manager; Janet Fryburger, Music Manager; Phyllis Harper, Literary Manager; Barbara Cobbe, Treasurer; Elaine Good, Purchasing Agent; and Marilyn Heinichen, Social Manager. SW gamut Composed of the top 570 of both the Junior and Senior Classes, the National Honor Society hascsits oimsscholurship, character, leadership, and service. Members are not only of high scho- lastic standing but also show in outstandingchar- acter, ability in leadership, and give service to others . The National Honor Society was headed by Norma Misner, president; Jacie Gerrard, vicev- president; Janet Fryburger, secretary; and Margie Jones, treasurer. The activities of the year in- cluded panel discussions about their aims. The organi zation also run the hat and coat check booth at the basketball games. Iacie Gerrard, Jack Seuben, Joyce Proffit, Janet Fryburger, Norma Misner. ROW 1: Gary Smith, John Rundberg, William McCarthy, Joe Replogle, Gary Seigla. ROW 2; Ron Lingo, Ed Wolf, Bill Theisen. ROW 3: Jack Queen, Doug Smith, Dale Lucas. ROW 4: Chuck Kissinger. Jack Seubert, Mr. Hoernschemeyer. Carl Emerson. ROW 5: Dick Apking, John Stauffer. The Deer Park Chapter of the Key Club was chartered last year at a dinner and ceremony given by the Sycamore Kiwanis Club. The organization is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have a C average or better. They strive to create and promote better fellowship and co- operation within the school and the community. The club is under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club and their adviser is Mr. Hoernschemeyer. Officers for this year are: Chuck Kissinger, president; Bob Brutton, vice-pres- ident; John Rundberg, secretary; BobMattscheck, treasurer. Dick Apking is Lieuten- ant Governor of the Fifth Division in this state. 44 The Fthre Teachers of America, led by Joyce Proffi'r, president; Frances Flick, vice-presidenf; Donna Bondy, secretary; Jane Patterson, treasurer; experienced a very Full and profitable year. A panel discussion was held in which a few teachers answered questions on The teaching profession. Later in the year the group went to different schools to observe teachers in classes. Many of the members are very i n feres 'red and are definitely planning to be future teachers of America. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Proffit, Pat Schrier, Jane Patterson, Frances Flick, Donna Bondy. gWa- 2- 766w OFFICERS Edna Tomesal, president Jane Patterson, secretory Pat Taylor, vice-presidenf Carol Conrody, treasurer $3 0 Conrady. ROW 2: Marilyn Lyons. Carole Haussler. Ginny 50m ROW 3: Ethel Eschman. Maryhelen Cannon, Peg Sam- Bay, Carol Barone. Elaine Good, FrancisFlick, ElaineKaupp. Diane Wilson, Donna Bondy. Claudia Jones. Marilyn Jones. ROW 1: Edna Tomesal, Jane Patterson. Pat Taylor, Carol Menke, Barbara Poole, Bobbie Hoemschemeyer, Myrna Wil- mis, Arlene Faulhaber, Sally Vogt, Carol Kaupp. ROW 4;Gene Donna Gregg. Lois Shultz. ROW 5; Barbara Cobbe. Lois George, Ann Patterson, Alpha is as Y-teen club for iunior and senior girls. Plans for the year were contributing food to needy families of Thanksgiving, and having q display case for World Fellowship in November. At Christmas they repaired toys for children at the Childrens' Home. In the spring a ceremonial was held for all new members and new officers. Under the leadership of Miss Reynolds, Alpha-Y has done a marvelous iob this year with their many pro- iects . 46 ?ez'a- ?- 766m OFFICERS Margaret McBeth, president Barbara Brisben, secretary Carol Knowlton, che-president Judy Wergers, treasurer ROW 1:,Connie Rumpke, Barb Brisben, Carole Knowl- ton, Margaret McBeth, Judy Wergers, Ruth Yoakum, Myrna Fish. ROW 2:5hir1ey Poole. Nancy Bice. Barb Rottenber- ger. Pat Hartman, Loretta Rahe. Marie Lowe. June Strong, Juanita Cooper, Georgeann Poole, Darlene Immoor, Lois Mooney. ROW 3: Shelia Carroll, Carol Dodd. Nancy McDutin, Bev Munz, Pat Stafford. Pat Clark, Sally Woods, lean Deffin- get, Charlene Schourer, Martha Ellis. ROW 4: Marlene Barton, Betty Io Willets. Louise Picariello, Margie Klammand. Wanda Lyons, Carol Ruehrwein, Grace Scott. Lois Seuberl, Janice McCol- lister. ROW 5; Earlene Pruitt, Judy Willman, Judy Green, Gail Greiner, Bonnie Dykes, Sondra McCombs. Juanita Proffit, Doris Finney, Marilyn Heinichen, Barb Weigel. Betu-Y Is the Y-teen group for Freshman and sophomore girls. Their plans include a leadership conference at Camp Lenmary, a hayride, installation of officers in November, Hanging of the Greens at Christmas, and a ring ceremonial in May. Each month the organization does some helpful thing for people less fortunate than themselves. Some of these were collecting magazines to give to a worthy institution and caroling to at Christ- mas. 47 Students interested in photography have the opportunity of joining the Camera Club, which is under the leadership of Mr. Berrymon. In this organization the members learn to take better Mr. Berryman pictures and also many other points of photography. Several of the members helped to take pictures for the Antler . Officers for this year are Ron Gorsuch, president; Bob Welder, vice-president; BillOwens, treasurer; and Anna Pauly, secretary. ROW 1: Ron Gorsuch, Anna Pauly, Elaine Kaupp, once Proffit. David Bun. ROW 2: Walter Mahan, Bill Owens. Bob Schmidt, Ron Hendricks. Bob Walder, Irwin Love, Dale Ferguson. 48 WW: The Chess Club was organized for those who enjoy the game of chess. Once a week the organization meets under the leader- ship of Mrs. Proffit to prove their skills. lnthe middle of the year the champion player is determined when the annual tournament is Mrst mefit held . Theofficerscre: Jock Seubert, president; ElaineKaupp, vice- president; Anna Pauly, secretary; Bill Zimmers, treasurer. . 4 45$ 7659.! -. ROW 1: Anna Pauly, Bill Zimmers, Jackie Graves, Marilyn Kaupp, Charles Bonebrake, Buddy McCarthy, ROW 2; Elaine Kaupp, Judy Green. Jack Seuben, John Peipmeyer. Pam Green, Lois Seuben. 49 GIRLS-LEFT TO RIGHT: L. George, BY Rhoades, J. Fryburger, N. Misner, J. Gerrard. J. Proffit. M. Jones, C. Kaupp. M. Wilson. C. Conrady. L. Feitsam, L. Straub. J. Patterson. W. Kutzman, E. Dunigan, B. Staley. J. Flick. H. Halloran, E4 Tomesal. G. Lehr, L. Szeger, G. Brockbank. BOYS-LEFT T0 RIGHT: J. Dodd. M. Sharp, D. Bibbs, E. Fenner, C. Rottinghaus, J. Bachman. Russel Waters, Bob Hess, Torn Jackson, J. Newman, H. Eveland, B. Smith, D. Apking, D. Paris, J. Gregg, J. Barge, B. Bradford. T. Comstock, C. Kissinger, B. Oldrieve, D. Marsh. R. Hilbert, D. Stoll, D. McCombs, B. Owens, R. Crawford. N. Luerson, C. Causey. R. Seigia, Ci Eberhart, Ji Mersh. The Driving Class, with its growing popularity, proves that the students of Deer Park hove tokena real interest in learning sports- man-like driving. This year there were four classes, each of which met as 0 whole once a week. The remainder of the week was used for individual instruction. Under the able guidance of Mr. J. P. Carnes, each student has learned not only thetechnicol methods of driving, but also good habits and the right attitude. 50 We salute those boys who donated their time for the protection and safety of all Deer Park students. Come rain or come shine, in cold or in hot weather, these boys are always ready and willing to do their part. Their training starts while they are still in grade school. Most of them continue their service through iunior high and high school . Under the guidance of their odvisor, Mr. Comes, these boys can be commended For their fine work. ROW 1: Art Nash. John Lovejoy, Barry Letzler, Tom Marthis, DarylSmilh, Bob Swanders, Butch Eigenberger. ROW 2: Tom Straub, Buddy McCarthy. Tom Quadnau, Ron Juillerat, Al Swigert, Denny Rouse. Torn O'Brien. ROW 3: Fritz Kuhn, Dick Parker, Gary Smith. Wayne Samen. Bob Schmidt. Bill Sher- man, Bernie Davis, Roger Quarry. Bob Ward. 0mm W cm! 7mm The Drama Guild under the copabie leadership of Mr. Albert Stewart, had a very successful year in which they staged a full length ploy culled Our Town on November 19. Also, of Christmas time they presented a special Christmas play. Membershipto Drama Guild 'Isopen to anyone who is inferesfedin dromufics. At an impressive ceremony lasf year a chapterof the National Thespians was installed at Deer Park. Membership to this organization is for those who have certain qualifications. This years officers for both Drama Guild and Thespains ore Bev Rhoodes, president; John Sfauffer, vice-presidenf; Roger Hilberf, clerk,- and Joyce Proffif, secrefory. - 9' NuWJ- 3. Sues: - MC ga -N0X3 ?'s H 5X3 ' E h I Gerrard. A van P W 7-1 . Ayei . L onS-ham . ' un ' Brigham ' D Scoti- cauSeY- ' 9416m- Houma ' fie! u . 3 3:5. ; but 35:; ROW 1' 22mg. 3? . Bond ' I Den. ' . ' er, ' . et. idy'ere' flat? . Hilben. 3 0 s offlts ' Kuhn- Every Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayot third, fifth, and eighth bells, there was a heavenly sound drifting through the halls. It was the accomplishments of our school chorus of 1954-1955, containing sixtyetour voices and twoaccompanistsn This melodious group wasunder the capable direction oF Miss Dorothy Howard. .- The chorus has always been willing to sing for any ti occasion and this year was no exception. The practicing -; 1 of Christmas music began in September and by December, the chorus had well mastered its programs to be given for the High School POT.A. and the high school students. As has been its custom, the chorus caroled through the halls, at St. Theresa's and for the community. A .vocol-instrumental program was given in April at which time the chorus proved the old time saying, Music comes into the world to give pleasure. Deer Park made an excellent showingot the AIl-State Chorus In Wilmington. The Porkers of 1955 was next on the list and turned out to be a great success. Baccalaureate service and graduation concluded the chorus's activities for the year. FIRST ROW: Betty Jo Gassert, Lois McNulty, Jean Deffinger, Jacie Gerrard, Vivian Allen. Annette Alt, Gene Bay, Carol Batons, Pat Kramer, Bobbie Hoemchemeyer, Barb Btisben, Carol Kaupp. Sue Kuntzman, Carol Haussler, Mary Poole. SECOND ROW: John Rundberg, Bob Holt, Gordon Steger, Ron Lingo. Bob Bratton, Dick Routt, Rog Hilbert, Ron Kissinger, Don Kissinger, Ron Seigla, Charles Causey. Ed Kolesar, Gary Seigla, Torn Schraffenberger, Frank Theisen. THIRD ROW: Betty Basham. Janet Fryburger, Jackie Robein. Norma Misner. Margie Klammand, Ruth Yoakum, Donna Bondy, Lois George. Wilma Pruitt, Phillis Harper. Gerry Erookbank, Carol Dunham. Bev Rhoades, Judy Wergers, Margie Jones, Alene Hegge meter. FOURTH ROW: Bob Schmidt, Ed Wolf, Dick Apking. Kirby Gamer. Carl Emerson, Billy Cordell, Chuck Kissinger, Dick Helms, John Peipmeyer, Gary Fite, john Rhodes. Ed Fenner. Jack Queen, George Ward, Wayne Steeves. 54 FIRST ROW: Bobby Hoemschemeyer. Alene Heggemeier, Janet Fryburger. Margie Jones, Betty Basham. Norma Misner. Pat Kramer, Jacie Gerrard. SECOND ROW: Bob Bratton. Dick Routt. Jackie. Robien. Phyllis Harper. Wilma Pruitt. Bev Rhoades. George Ward. Wayne Steeves. THiRD ROW: John Rhodes. Dick Apking, John Peipmeyer. Dick Helms, Charles Kissinger. Bill Cordell. Kirby Garner. Ed Farmer. 8 ger, Gary Seigla, Bob H011, John Rundberg, ROW 2: Bob Bratthg Ipick Routt.RonK1551nge1-, Wayne Steeves, George Ward, Ed ?k Queen, Bob Schmidt, Don Kissinger, Ron Seigla. ROW 8 DiEFk Apking. John Rhodes, Gary File, Cari Emerson, Dick Helms Chile , i , Bill Cordell, John Anir u ! . v5.1- ROW 1: Carat Van Epps, Darlene Immoor, Nancy Becker, Anne Carole Knowlton, Myrna Fish, Carole Haussler. 1. . ROW 2: Elaine Kaupp, Glenna Noland, Barbara Weigel, Janet Fry l. i 7 age? Kai er, Roberta Willish, Betty Basham, Juanita Proffiu, Pat Clark, Betty Jo willets, Carol Barone. ' ' ' A ROW 3: Earlene Pruitt, Margie Jones, Joyce Proffitt. Bev Rhoades, erle Wagner, Gail Greiner, Claudia Jones, Donna Bondy. Jackie Robien, Nancy Liurell. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Routt, George Ward, Dick Apking, John Peipmeyer. Jacie Gerrard. 1 k Kissinger, Carl Emerson, 57 Wildcat 3mm! ROW 1: Sandy Woodly, Lois Rothen, John Rundberg, Bill Theisen, Don McCoh1bs, Ken Brinkley, Lois McNulty, Jan Fry burger, Mr. Mayhew. ROW 2: Mike Sharpe, Bob Criswell, Ron Stutzman, Tom Quadnau, Firman Locke, Ron Gorsuch. Ed Kolesar. ROW 3: Nancy Becker, Barb Blankenship, JaneLFankhauser, Bev Rho ades , Wilma Pruitt, Phyllis Ha rper, Merle Wagner, Carol Dunham, Glenna Noland, Ed Farmer. ROW 4: Jamie Gerrard, Rom Sprague, Walter Mahan, Gary Smith, Norma Misner, Ruth Altemeier. ROW 5: Ray Crawford, Jerry Burge, Ron Poole, Fred Brooks, Irwin Love, Jack Queen. Officers Ray Cruwford--presidenf Ed Fenner- secretary Bob Criswell--vice-president Phyllis Harper--treasurer Ken Brinkleyulibrcrian MAJORETTES Janet Fryburger--Head moioreffe Jacie Gerrard Lois Rothert Sandy Woodley Lana Spicer DRUM MAJOR Ed Fenner Director--Mr. George Moyhew ROW 1: Tom Sprague, Walter Mahan, Ed Farmer, Mr, Mayhew, Ed Kolesar, Ray Crawford, Jacie Gerrard, Gail Greiner. ROW 2: Don McCombs, Mike Sharpe. Jerry Burge, Bob CriSWell. Ron Gorsuch, Run Poole. 59 149;th Staff SEATED: Annette Alt, Myrna Wilson, Alene Heggemeier, Viva George, Jantet Fryburger, Norma Misner. STANDING: Donna Bondy, Jack Bachman, Jim Brewer, Gary Fire, Bill Oldrieve, Bill Ward, Bob Ayer, Iacie Gerrard, Editor, Jacie Gerrard Assistant Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Sports Editors Photographers Business Advisor Antler Advisor 60 . Ruth Englerf Norma Misner .Vivc: George .Donna Bondy Jock Bachmcm Gary Fife Dale Ferguson Walter Muhan . Helen Williams . Mr . Heimer Assistant Editors Business Manager . 7am 7am Staff ROW 1: BillOldrieve, Gary Fite. ROW 2: Bob Den, Jack Bachman, Jim Brewer, Iacie Gerrard, Alene Heggemeier. ROW 3: John Stauffer, Myrna Wilson, Donna Bondy, Ruth Englert, Annette Alt, Viva George. NOT PICTURED: Bill Ward, Norma Misner, Bob Ayer. Assistant Business Manager Sporfs Edi tors Circulation Manager . Business Advisor Tom Tom Advisor 0 . . . Norma Misner Jack Buchmun Janet Fryburger AnneHe Alt Biil Ward Jim Brewer .Bob Derr Helen Spurr Mr. Heimer 61 Editor Alene Heggemeier yum'm 26d 62am ROW 1: Barb Smith. Judith Brock, Gail Gminer, Elaine Kaupp, Gary Fire, Wanda Lyons, Helen Suntan, Linda Tharp. ROW 2: Donald Rhodes. Vivian Allen, B111 Zimmer, Eugene Tye, Pat Fotste, Pamela Green. John Stauffer, Julian Pasick, Frank Thelsen, Annette Alt, Peggy Sammis, Patsy Blair. Serving Deer Park is a chapter of the American J unior Red Cross. This organe ization, through its membership drive and donations, helps support like clubs in other countries. One oF their proiects during the year is the filling of gift boxes which are sent to boys and girls' In other lands. Officers are: Gary Fite--president; Wanda Lyons-wvice-president, Elmne Kaupp --secretary, Gail Greiner--treasurer. A large number oF girls in grades nine H1 rough twelve inclusive starfed the year by participating in G.A.A., +he Girls' Athletic Association . Their many octivifies included bowling, baskefball, volleyball, Tce-skufing, tumbling, and playdays. The club entertain- ed other schools and was active in many ways . Miss Elizabeth Shiebler direcfed the girls' activities this year. Officers of the right are: Carol Kaupp--Firsf Vice-president, Paf Krumer--presidenf, Mary PooIe--second vice president, Barbara Coobe --corresponding secretary, Diane Wiison--playdoy manager, Georgann Poole--recording secrefory, Edna TomesaI--bowling manager, Norma Misner--frecsurer. M. Ha , McCollisteL I. Wetgets, L. icatiello, F. Kxamet, N. Misnet. W W 2-. M. Heinichen, . Gettatd, . Eadlet,1. Patteison, , Klamman , l Erybutget, , Weigle. ROW 3: R. Yoakum, P Jenkins, . Noland. ROW 4-, d C. Comady, L. ROW 1. E Kaupp, Lyons. L Comm; ood, D . R0 B Rheades, cDulm, PooXe. . A: tat b u: n , uehw em, . C Dunha , F anus , Flick, jones, eotg . . nson, Beth, 1. Green, nes, 0b , L. , net , . T ylot, Des, leman, , Shula. M anagers Sports are a great and wonderful part of the school life . Through competitive sports the participants learn group co- operation and a sense of fair play. In addition the spectators and enthusiastic fans, a long with those taking active part, Iecm good sportsmanship. These qualities will tend to make them better citizens later in life. At Deer Park the opportunity ls given to oneand all to ex- cell in the varied program of sports offered. It includes the two main winter sports, football and basketball, under the able guidance of Couches Jim Kelly and Richard Page; and also the many spring sports. Here again we have the zealous support of the community as has been shown in its help in securing the athletic field lights and the P.A. system. The large attendance of the many community spirited people shows that sports are now and will continue to be an intricate way of American life . BOBBIE HOERNCHEMEYER, Homecoming Queen -, m5 DANCE quEchnRLE-KINGEQUEEN N71 i2; ?WJWE ,- . . ,t 1 7 thihmmlms . . ta X , Coach Jim Kelly Assistant Coach Richard Page i i x mxxwwwmx Xlk xxx mkaxxwwwa me NNXNKVVx 3 S IE ? 1954 FOOTBALL SQUAD x K $3 . . 3 ROW 1: Don Durkm, Jumor 5, Q; Charles Causey, Senior Bill Bradford, Junior 3' 2: George Ward. Senior Don Englert. Junior : Bob P' k ' f d 1 S 1c ett. Semor Ray Craw or , Junior $ Jim Brewer, Senior ROW 3.- 3: Ted Comsmck, Senior Byron Stager, Manager KQK Gary Fite, Senior A1 Eschman. Junior E Gary Volz, Senior Jim Cronk, Sophomore $ ROW 2: Jim Roll. Junior $ Ron Lingo, Sophomore Ron Poole, Sophomore Fred Brooks, 80 homore Ed Wolf. 50 homore x P p , bx Jack Queen, Sophomore Russell Andrews, Junior ; $ Dave. Hartke, Junior Tom Schraffenberger, Freshman : Russell Waters, Junior Jerry Ashmore, Student Manage: h: :3 xk V g, KR $ ! .Zq. E r x x .9, Mm 1,313 H1! GARY FITE, end - ' GEORGE WARD, quarterback FOOTBALL Wreviem . O . 27 6w- 7: gkiif JIM BREWER, center- CAPTAIN DON EN GLERT, halfback SCHEDULE St. Bernard Wes? Portsmoufh Walnut Hills Wyoming 51. Benznard Greenhills Reading Mariemont Norwaod Locklund DAVE HARTKE, tackle 19541 12 6 37 13 33 14 26 21 40 46 ROW. 1: Tom Hughes, Gary Smith, Don Kissinger, Jerry Jenkins, Buddy McCarthy, Denny Rouse, Gary Seigla, Eugene Dodd, Mr. DeWitt. ROW 2; Doug Smith, Paul Pauchoud, John Rundberg, Adrian Hock, Bob Beming, Don Dean, Dale Ferguson. Louis Voelker, Bob Ward. ROW 3: Roger Holtman, Jerry Cooper. Stewart Hauck, Fritz Kuhn. Ron Iuillerat. Bob Cox, Ron Gillis, Ken Brinkley, Roger Quarry. Mary Ann Poole Arlene Bobbie W Foulhuber Hoernchemeyer -..' , ,. Diane Head Cheerleader Wi ison L0 is George , R E N Mr 0 cm Wm. m K CHUCK KlSSINGER--Senior LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Ward. Ed Wolf, Don Richter. Jim Cronk. Kirby Garner, Bob . BILL WARD--Senior 76 V A R S l T Y Erbwegaqmra-e: Mattscheck. Chuck Kissinger, Ken Moore. Ron Slusser. Dick Apking. Jim Brewer. 77 DICK APKING--Senior JIM BREWER--Senior Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Country Day Roger Bacon St. Xavier Mariemonf Reading Elder Greenhills Wifhrow Wyoming St. Bernard Lockland N . C . H . Greenhiils Reading Sf. Bernard Purcell N . C . H . Locklund Wyoming Mariemonf 79 RESERVE SCORE BOARD D . P . 49 Country Day 22 D . P. 15 Roger Bacon 28 D.P. 46 St. Xavier 44 D.P. --30 Mariemont 34 D. P. --33 Reading 54 D.P.--38 Elder 35 D.P. 45 GreenhiHs 35 D.P. --34 Wifhrow 51 D. P . -37 Wyoming 43 D.P.--46 St. Bernard 42 D.P . -33 Locklund 43 D.P.--38 N.C.H. 45 D.P. --29 Greenhi Hs 50 D.P . --35 Reading 33 D.P. --45 St. Bernard 23 D. P. --39 Purcell 44 D.P.--43 N.C.H. 33 D. P. 44 Lockland 22 D.P. --34 Wyoming 42 D . P. --54 Mariemonf 52 MARY HALL LOIS McNULTY Emma LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Smith, Russell Waters, Ken Moores, Gary Smith, John Campbell, Keith Nagelson, Ron Poole, Bill Russell, Bill Sherman, Lou Voelker, Wayne Sleeves, Ron Lingo, Torn Scluaffenberger, Bob Holt. Ron Poole Lou Voelker Russell Wafers U LR 7.: - 2 6461M Emma The Junior High hos Iust taken c: big step from the ways of grade school to those of high school. There stretches before them the streets worn with use by the count- less students before them. The op- portunity is theirs to build new streets and highways for the better- ment of the customs of Deer Park. This will all be done with the able assistance of the community. FIRST ROW: C. Kusel, J. Prichard, C. Waters, L. Zimmerman, I. Brock, S. Hertel, S. Kennedy. G. Martin, M. Benhase, J. Ryle. M. Hartke. SECOND ROW: C. Ferris. J. Appleruan, D. Dean, B. Burgin, S. Ellis. B. Smith, I. Worst, C. Bryant. N. Scheidr, K. Poole, N. Winter. THIRD ROW: P. Johnson, C. Garee, J. Dunham, D. Schneider, S. Bohanan, G. Robinson, P. Green, J. Biezich, C. Heinzelman, 2.. Ferris, R. Farris. FIRST ROW: D. White, D. Wilson, M. Vogel, I. Reinert, S. Lewis, I. Bamonte, E. Preston, C, Wymund, C. Dodd, E. Eadler. SECOND ROW: S, Smith, B. Distal. C. Edgar, D. Limell, C. Fair- banks, D. Turck, L. Rayburn. C, Knechtly. S. Replogle, P. Horton. P. Blair. THIRD ROW: P. Viars, N. Kinney, 1. Jenny, B. Marshall. B. Smith, P, Williams, L, Hughes. W. Bryant, 8. Bovee, D. Misner. C. Traurig, FIRST R0W1B. Carter, R. Wichman. T. Straub, J. Lovejoy. A. Alt, C. Brewer, J. Messerschmitt. R. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: J. Schirmer. J. Vest, R. Henderson, R. Douglas. B. Farwich A. Swigert. D, Skimmerton, W. Haynes, D. Poston, B. Eschman. THIRD ROW: J. Chadwell, J. Brosmer, J. Farris, P. Anders, D. Morgan, M. Welsh, T. Regenfusz. B. Wasmund, D. Mehne, D. Methven. FOURTH ROW: A. Simmons, D. Taylor. I. McDowell, J. Klasmeier. T. Russell. D. Moore, J. Hillard, T. Talmage, B. Rice. F. Meyer. FIRST ROW: D. Austeatt. D. Stone, D. Gaston, R. Adleman, G. Neu, B. Harvey, B. Lukkarila, M. Bergman, R. Sherman. SECOND ROW: D. Knowlton, H, Newbaur, B, Swanders, I. Stevens, B. Hester, C Lyons. D. Hines, E. Cane, B. Wadell, L. Douglas. THIRD ROW: K. Dodd, R. Long, S. Hosmer, S. Beavers, E. Mobly, D. Smith, V. Pfieffer, B. Letzler, J. Zoiller, D. Fankhauser. FOURTH ROW: D. Earhart, R. Holtschulte, D. Reed, I. Graues, B. Tewis, C. Bonebrake, R. Kuhn, T. Buken, J. Bause, H, Combs. FIRST ROW: I. G. Coats, 3. Bang, J. Regenfusz, P. Buxsel, A. Cordell. R. MatthBWS. D. Schmeuszer. N. Roth, G. Soitzer. SECOND ROW: C. Williams, M. Yost, G. Staten, M. Kaupp, M. Sebree, G, Halbrook. J. Burger. D. Suggs. V. Lambers. THIRD ROW: A. Madonna, 5. Sweany, P. Schafer, B, Harper. B. Misner. D. Simelton. B. Hicks, A. Masehmeyer, W. Cole. FIRST ROW: J. Hess. D. DelBoca, M. Mechler, P, Lehan, B. Buckley. D. Barr, P. Schmidt, C. Fichbach, M. Swander. SECOND ROW: G. Smith. C. Vineyard, L. Lobitz, V. TothI J. Davis, C, Lentz, J. Kettler, S. Boney. D. Staten. THIRD ROW: L, Montgomery, P. Brockbank, P. Sawers, S. Cornelius, 1. Schmidt. J. Rogers, I. Bartesko, S. Perry, I. Wolf. FIRST ROW; A, Nash, R, Hoeffler, D. Frye, W, Richardson, H. Thornell, L. Brooks. D. Rhoades, D. Rogers, R, Eigenberger. SECOND ROW.- B. Sears, J. Greeley, D. Losito, D. Hardy. C, Vance, J, Hollingsworth. M. Brian, J. Hoffman, J. Broyles. THIRD ROW; D, Bush, D. Hockens, J. Basham, 1-1. Morgan, B. Crawford, G. Sleeves. F. Flick, H. Suthrie, Wf Burke. FOURTH ROW; W. Smart, B. Zimmex, D. Tartar, L. Parish, T. Spicer, B. Dunigan, R. Eggort, G. Reaves, D. Schuwe. FIRST ROW: J. Dietz. D. Drake, F. Schermbeck. 1. Ball, B. Cordrey, J. Moores. D. Pasley. L. George. SECOND ROW: W. Jentes, D. Rigdon, T. Henrich, J. Seigla, E. Utz, C. Ballard. R. Gloss, L. Rubenacker. R. Boosa. THIRD ROW: D. Lusk, G. Koopman. B. Forste. D. Schuler, J. Ward. M. Bertram, B. Chaney, w. Rummel, D. Schuer. FOURTH ROW: 1. Zasuow, G. Pearson, G. Suggs. D. Bullard, J. Dykes, S. Hauck, S. Martiam. R. Green, P. Ames. SCOREBOARD D.P.-- 7 Wyoming 20 D.P. --26 Country Day 14 D.P.-- 7 Reading 12 D.P.--20 N.C.H. 7 - 2r ROW 1: Jone Lovejoy, Bill Harvey, Dan Losito, Jim Schirmer, Paul Anders, Gerry mw$ Neu, Larry Douglas, Ken Dodd, Bill Wadel. ROW 2: Wilden Haines, An Simmons, Rog Kuhn, Mack Barron, Dave Hawkins, Jay Hoffman, John Greeley, Fred Meyer, Daryl Smith, Dave Knowlton, ROW 3: Dan Taylor, Jack Basham, Jim Moores, Ric- 70W hard Eggbert, Bob Famick, Jerry Ball, Tom Spicer, Lou Perish, Bill Crawford, Den Rigdon, ROW 4: Terry Russell, Don Pasley, Walt Rummel, Jack Seigla, Dan Bullard, Jim Dykes, Jack Ward, Earl Utz, Clark Ballard, Walt Jemis, Rog Booso. ' 2a- ;amz cg4 ROW 1: Roger Kuhn, Ron Hoefiler, Jack Basham. ROW 2: Daryl Smith, Jerry Ball, Bill Crawford, Terry Russell. ROW 3: Dan Bullard, William Russell, Coach; Jack SCOREBOARD D.P. --32 Mildord 30 D.P.--45 Country Day 18 D.P. --31 Mariemonf 18 ' D.P. --27 Reading 24 ; D.P.--55 Greenhiils 38 $31 D.P. d-23 Sycamore 22 E D,P. 29 Wyoming 22 ,- D.P.--3I St. Bernard 35 a D.P. 31 Lockland 27 I! D.P.-- 2 N.C.H. 0 I D.P. --42 Sycamore 33 Tournament D.P.--37 Reading 39 l D P. --53 Greenhills 45 ROW 1: Kathy Poole, Herb Thornell, Denny Rigdon. Daryl Smith. Bill Zimmers. Barb Misner. Donna Mizner. ROW 2; Roger Kuhn, Jeff Chadwell, Jerry Reaves, Steve Beavers. ROW 3: Nancy Kenny, Jack Seigla, Jack Ward. Maurice Bertram. Tom Tal- mage, Joann Pritchard. ROW 4; Carol Fairbanks, Christine Wyman, Tom Buken. Mike Welsh. Donna Limell, John Klasmeier. ROW 5: Pam Green, Judy Davis, Pat Viazs, Diane Schneider. Joan Dunham, Dan Skimmenon, Dan Pasley, Barry Letzler. LEFT T0 RIGHT.- Kathy Poole, Sharon Ellis, Gail Choate, Donna Mizner, Nancy Kenny, ROW 1:5. Smith. J. Hess. P. Schmidt, G. Choate. A. Maschemeyer. M. Mechler. s. Bovee, M. Swan- der. ROW 2:C. Edgar, D. Barr, J. Regenfusz. I. Brack. C. Kusel, S. Hertel. P. Lehan, C. Fishback, P. Horton. ROW 3: B. Buckley, L. Lobitz. R. Mat- thews. S, Ellis, 8. Cornelius, N. Winter. C. Lentz, G. Kettler. C. Vineyead. ROW 4: 5. Bang, C. Wil- liams. M. Yost, J. Staten, S. Sweeney. M. Kaupp. W. Cole. V. Lambers. I. Schmidt. JR. HIGH BAND CHEERLEADERS 7957; ME DWEQEME JoutHSrec Elli SIXTV, - ' r ABangUC'LL Qyi$ Is The Improved on-a- Bu n J, r, 3;?! Double-Deck Hamburger SIHTY SECOND 55,3578 We Never Close Bren kfasf .Aanr'me MEDICAL CENTER DRUGS 8015 Plainfield Pike UQeur GalbraifH Deer Park, Ohio . . .Sy 2233 Sodu-Prescriptions-Cosmefics Drive In Parking--We Deliver In Deer Park's New Medical Center Building . Com iimenla o $ 10 f Genarnl Molar chulr Weldlng QlillLIIIZ k Qdky 4W AUTO BODY SHOP FUNEQAL HOME 7000 MONTGOMERY ROAD FRED KENTNER. PROF. SILVERTON 36, OHIO JE rrrrrrr 9310 TWEED 1290 SIULL'S DELIGHTESSEH 1-H I 5 Websfer Avenue Deer Park SY 9859 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 THE HAROLD W. HAGUE COMPANY REALTORS Compliments of Heitmeyefs Nursery Kenwood Road Kenwood, Ohio WE WI'LL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION RUGS-CARPETS CABINETS SINKS WE TRADE FOR YOUR OLD UNITS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 30 Day Charge 90 Days Cash No down payment 24 months to pay OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:00 KNOSE FURNITURE C0. 8108 PLAINFIELD AT GAILBRAITH 0Formerly Madison 0 Edwards RdsJ COMPLIMENTS OF FIRE DETECTION SERVICE CO. Authorized DITE FARM ALARM DLR. 8106 BLUE ASH RD. SY 6747 DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR TW 3062 GEORGE'S MEN'S SHOP 7305 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio George A . Behrle Proprietor Compliments 0t Wifeg DOT Food Store GROCERIES and MEATS We Deliver SY 8162 Deer Park QEWES MODERN BARBER SHOP Look Keen See Gene Amity at Blue Ash Next To Modern Auto Wash Deer Park Cleaners Specialists in Reconditioning SUEDE AND LEATHER GARMENTS 7110 BLUE ASH AVENUE Silverton, Ohio THE CU . DAIRY C0. Grade Tel ephone A Syca more Products 7300 4300 E. Galbraifh Road - Deer Park Cincinnati 36, Ohio Your Neighborly Milkmen rf- ?mitldalelWEEtQ-L - Blue Ash Rd., Rossmuyne SYca more 3464 W. J. HOOBLER PRINTING CO. QUALITY PRINTING 4041 Deer Park Ave. Deer Park Cincinnati 36, Ohio 5Ycumore 7193 5mm HARDWAIQE HARDWARE and APPLIANCES Blue Ash and Schonzk in Deer ?urk OMPLETE RECORD DEPT. ' Hallmark Gree!ing Cards Sralinnery COMPLIMENTS 0'? MW? PONY KEG 6934 PLAINFIELD ROAD SILVERTON. OHIO CA ELLI'S IL VEEDALEMARKET cnorc: MEATS. POULTRY. FISH- n W m QUALITY AND VARIETY Sy 8855 Corsages Flowers GET THE BEST- Seatmt SpeZEjfies Viizr 7:6 m 766 W YngaA AT YOUR DOOR E 439k 0R YOURSTORE! Wm CONVOWW Worwooai-Mclo park : BIKNK and TRUST CO. : 2710 Eric Ave. 4624 Main Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio BABYVILLE InfanPs and Children's Wear 6930 Plainfield Road Silverfon, Ohio TW. 1562 l? 715Zu Gama, Co. JAMES FOOD MARKET FOOD DOT STORE Fresh and Smoked Meats-Groceries- Produce-Frozen Foods 4124 Amity Road Deer Park, Ohio We Deliver Phone: SY 9839 Gmpfimenfd of Me :- Eeer pawl; Parent- Teacher Ass'n RUTTEBER PHARMACY Downtown Deer Park FREE DELIVER SY 5l33 MEYER SOHIO SERVICE Tires-Batferies-Minor Repairs Complete Lubrication SY 3338 Galbraith and Pldinfield Rds. SY 9846 Many houses in Deer Park Silverfon 8 Rossmoyne since 1930 are built of IIIJIHJ UINIIER 32 CIINURETE BLIHJKS Call Duro RE 9670 for Quality ' Service Price Losonfiville Rd 8 PRR BROWN HARDWARE We Deliver Paint and Glass 7249 Ohio Avenue 4568 Main A eeeee GOIZ Vine Street NORWOOD ELMWOOD PLACE Cincinnati 12, Ohio Cincinnati l6, Ohia MEIrasa 7414 VAlley 5003 Trade with. us--we are closnr to your home Compliments of Dem FM 759: 7228 Blue Ash Road Deer Park, Ohio Compliments of NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. Compliments of STANLEY HIGH FUNERAL HHME Kennedy Heights End of bus line Compliments of SULLIVAN ISAACS 8: SULLIVAN Architects 8 Associated Engineers 3m WMw to Me 66cm a; '55 7m 2m 2m ch4 SM 33am: 7mc4m :4an C. J. BAYERSDORFER - Elecbu'cim LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 6920 MONTGOMERY READ - SILVERTDN CINCINNATI 13, L'IHIEI PHONE: ME EEEEE 284D Salaam Deemm Stow 69H Plainfield Road Siiverfon, Ohio TW 2680 KUE7i- FNER M Watch 8 Jewelry Repairing 6902 Plainfield Pike SHverfon, Ohio Steaks EL Chops Fried Chicken Jumbo Shrimp I DIPSY DDODLE RlVE-IN Home made Chili Soup Barbecue Plainfield 8: Galbraith SY 9815 Coil in your order and pick it up. Cold and Hot Drinks, Ice Cream Candy, Cosmetics and Vitamins After School Visit JOHNSOH BRUG SNRE 8468 Blue Ash Road SY 6268 Rossmoyne, Ohio 7mdtfao4m WWW WRECKER SERVICE TRUCK LETTERING RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repar'rinq, Re-Finishing 3905 PLAINFIEL'D RD. ROSSMOYNE. OHIO SY 3072 RES. SY 7435 Superior LUMBER 8. IlllVIORK, Inc. 701 I PLAINFIELD PIKE SILVERTON TW 2080 The f 1? Quad am Reading, Ohio SY 9886 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 55 9' KILLERS SHELL SERVICE Blue Ash and Amity Rood tile urLiA june rand ome Leroy J. Russell - M. F. Rabius Directors NORWOOD 5501 Montgomery Rd . MElrose 4884 LOCKLAND 310 Dunn Sf. VAlley 0062 Kenny's Sportsman Club DEER PARK PLAINFIELD AND AMITY Congratulations . . . to the Class uf'55 from your Telephone Company ' A GOOD PLACE TO WORK .W i 'JUereromehegeeim .- A k : i - I . .q r. i . at: h , . . v 7 . A i i - K 0 Arrow Shirfs O Hickok 0 Diamonds ,1 0 Gifts 0 Beau Brummell Ties C Janfzen 0 Watches W 0 Expert Repair 0419f! x mmMol; JEWELERS 6930 Plainfield Rd. Silverton, Ohio 6928 Plainfield Road Silverfon, Ohio KISSI NGER BEAUTY SALON 3709 Lansdowne Avenue SY 8186 Deer Park RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS MAGIC NOVELTIES SONGSHOP 36 E. 5th St. on Foun fain Square Your Neighborhood Newspaper would also like To be your PRINTER REPORTER PRINTERS 5935 Ridge Avenue Jefferson 6077 FRANK CLEMENT, M.D. FRANK E. VON HOLLE, MD. Medical Center Bldg . 8015 Plainfield Rd. EMERY RICHMOND Roofing----Sheet Metal 7919 Blue Ash SY 7918 Compliments of CRICLO CRAFTS, INC. Plastics 7913 Blue Ash Rd. SY 2318 Compliments of ZIMMERMAN 8. ADLER CONSTRUCTION co. Blacktop Driveways TWeed 1500 GEILER 8; WATKINS, INC. Blue Ash 81 Kugler Mill Mfgrs. Concrete Brick Blacktop Paving SY 8128 Wafer-line, Sewers, Streets Your Community Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SILVERTON BANK :Herman F. Hoernschemeyer: The Friendly Insurance Man 4044 Lunsdawne Avenue, Deer Park . . . SYmmnre 9232 71 ,,th - : xrf 1.1:. . . A F: O 5W E D. S: 4-105 Mu-mgnmerg Hnad NORWQOD. OHIO v L ., ' ;,. F. 9 chfmsim 7 I 32 - 7'33 HIPS FRUIT IIIHHHET 8: DELIBHTESSEH Plainfield at Amity Open Sundays SY 9790 gym ad TH E STEEL CRAFT MANU FACTU RING COMPANY Rossmoyne, Ohio HUUJHHITS BHUIBE NEW 4264 Mutson at Beech 51'. Deer Park SY 9766 HOUSE OF CHAI RS Furniture of the Future CinH's Most Complete Line of Bedroom-Living Room Dining Room 8 Occasional TWeed 3H4 Evenings to 9 P.M. 7227 Montgomery Silverfon Open SERVICE VIDEO CENTER Records , TV Appl iances TV Service 8015 Plainfield near Galbraith SY 5742 FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 4 4 $ STUDIOS, INC.IIIIIIIIII1 1521 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Congratulations and Best Wishes to The CLASS OF ,55 HESS ANII EISENIIARDT C0. Blue Ash, Nun Manon :Deer p 61'; DEPARTMENT .901? C.E. Lovell, Prop. SYcomore 6056 Compliments of CHARLES J. SAMMIS HEATING 81 PIPING Hot Wafer, Steam and Warm Air FURNACES 81 BOILERS STOKERS OIL 8x GAS BURNERS COMPLETE SALES 8x SERVICE SYcamore 9105 8000 CAMNER DR. PK. Compliments of w. w. TIBBALS COMPANY Your Candy Vending Machine Service QBMMW 5! 5577 - 7?.35' OHIOIVV'WUE : .Si'luerfonya jrienaliy MOBIIGAS .Sizruice 5:511in!: Edul. D. Teetor 8: Sons Ganemi Auio Repairing 7015 Montgomery Road-SY. 9903 D'ANDREA'S TOGGERY Joe and Cleo D'Andrea Men and Boy's Wear By Hones, Van Heusen, Kent, Pioneer Essley Sportcoafs, Hats, Slacks 8106 Plainfield near Galbraifh Deer Park Amp1e Free Parking Sy 6716 Compliments of a Friend - CAL H. OURAND CONGRADU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 30 Years of Servitu T h 0 5 Y '7' b 0 I To the Community of Quality galore you guy, 65' ? U5 :2 3'7 Quality HOME APPLIANCES, LAUNDRY Equipmam. i HOENIX guiiclerd Suppiy, jnc. Wnbmr Av-nul and Blur Alli . . . Dur Park . . . SY 6800 COMPLIMENTS 0F 3' $m- PM BUILDING 8: lOAN BHBBWS PUHU KEG THE HOUSE OF MUSIC FREE DELIVERY D 7354 Blue Ash Avenue 41.5 M OOOOOOOOO Hem N ooooooo m Deer Park SY 9865 EYOUR 0 R I G I N A L CINCINNATI FOODS, INC. PHARMACY : CincinnatPs Largest Institutional Wholesale Grocer Our Speciality No. 10 Size Canned Food 23 W051 Pearl Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone: MAin 1876 Prescription Specialists COSMETICS -::- DRUGS 7900 BLUE ASH ROAD DEER PARK SY 7958 l PHARMAga' 0:21 3 YEARIOOKS pow ,om ma 1 L x 1a A. DelVeechio. K. Meyers, D. Durkin, M. Sodas, B. Hoemchemeyer, W, Post, Waaaedg4t amt 20464 The Junior Class entertained the Class of 1955 on Saturday, May 14, gr the Sinfon Hotel. The crowning of a new queen took place of 11:00, as Former queen, Aiene Heggemeier, relinquished her crown to Murilyne Jones, Prom Queen for 19554956. The queen's attendants were Anita DelVeechio, KathyMeyers, Bobbie Hoernchemeyer, 0nd Wynema Post. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD D. P. l--Reocling 8 D. P. 3--Sycamore 5 D. P. 4--GreenhiHs 15 D. P. 5--Muriemonf 6 D. P. 3--Lockland 4 D. P. 3--Wyoming 2 D. P. 1--Coierain 6 D. P. 6--Sf. Bernard 7 D.P. 4--N.C.H. 0 D. P. 1 1--Wyoming 5 FIRST ROW: Buddy McCarthy, Roland Gibson, Don Brewer, Ron Lingo, Gene Tye, John ledberg. ROW 2: Mr. Piercy. Gary Smith, Ron Seigla, Fred Brooks, Ed Wolf, Bernie Davis, Dick O'Brien. ROW 3: Keith Nagelson, Lou Voelker, Ron Poole, Bob Mattscheck, Jim Cronk, Bill Theisen, Jim Brewer. Wawdtq ?aaegaa and 7mc6 ROW 1: Lynell Allen, Torn Schraffenberger, Bob Munz, Don Englert, Bill Ward. ROW 2: Chuck Causey, Dean Tallon, Mr. Kelly, George Ward, Ray Crawford. ROW 3: Jack Queen, Don Richter, Don McCombs, Bill Sherman, Bill Bradford, Again this year Mr. Page'sgolf team has suc- cessfullymade the season unotherwinning one. For The second straight year, the team has brought back to Deer Park the M. V. l. L. first place trophy. ROW 1: Ron Srutzman, Bill Owens, Scott Wasmund. ROW 2; Ken Moores, Bob Beming, Jack Queen, Roger Quarry, Tom Hughes. 70mm am! Q04; CHAMPS Tom Jackson, John Campbell, Joe Mersch, Ken Moore, Wayne Steeves, Bob Ward, 0m 246m: Succew; CLASS COLORS--Blue and Silver Senior Class President. . Jock Bachman Co-valedicforians--Janef Fryburger and Junior Class President. . . Don Durkin Jacie Gerrard. 0m . 21am.- 7a 70m. CLASS F LOWER--Bl ue Carnation :$ ROW 1: Roger Edelmen, Jerry Ashmore, David Hawkins, Roger Kuhn, Don Rogers, Bill Waddell. ROW 2: Bob Dunnigan, Dale Shuey, Mr. Russell, Harry Morgan, Byron Steger. ROW 3: Bob Farwick, Walwr Rummel, Jimmy Zastrow, Danny Bullard, Jack Seigla, Earl Utz. gm W6. ?aaegdf amal 7mc6 ROW 1: Doug Stone, Gary Neu, Albert Alt, Charles Lyons, Bill Waddell. ROW 2: Don Poston, Bob Dun- : nigan, Earl Utz, Clark Ballard, Don Pasley, Charles Bonebrake, ClRSSW I948 4 a. X r' 2 E4 Hm shim: 17 , .31, 6N1 Pmazw 0?; 7755 The curtain opened on March 24 on a new and different Parkers. For the first time there Were continuity parts which tied our show, called Beyond the Blue Horizon , into one big success. As the curtain closed on March 26 for the last time on the twenty-five Seniors who were among the great cost, there was a touch of sadnessin each heart, butalso the satisfaction ofu job well done. On Sunday afternoon a suprise party was given in honor of Elston Hurst, General Director for four years, to show our appreciation For his many efforts, and his help in giving the Parkers of 1955. Jacie Gerrard , Lona Spicer Ed Fenner, drum maior Janet Fryburger, head muiorette Lois Rothert A 759 .- ,ix , Ea gr y , t i; G AC1: x 3' I ' '55 NOT PlCTURED-Sandy N Woodley f ,K From April 26 to May 1 the Seniors had the time of their lives in Washington, D.C. and in NewYork City. This long owai ted experi- ence is one never to be duplicated, and one which will be remem- bered by all forever. vI-ujl'u' j-aA-va-zy. . MARLENE BARTON, PROM QUEEN 1 From Candidates: Lois Rothert, Marilyne Heinichen, Marlene Barton, Carol Dunham, JoAnn McCollister, and Lois McNulty. 'U-7U-l 700-me 1: ! .X 1' mp i a 4 .ia