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

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ff, I I- N q Q s 0 K w51'n27' -: Xl grilfll Q K I :fix 66444 WCGZWZQ Some of the Seniors who showed good leadershlpas club presidents were Maryhelen Cannon, Student COUl'lCIlj Elalne Kaupp Natlonal Honor Society, Frances Fllck Alpha Y, and Angel Reddlngton, Dra matics Lots of bug events occured In our Senlor year We were glven the thrall of being the very first to complete all four years In the beautuful, new bulldlng, lust being completed at the time we entered As the Parkers rolled around we put forth a lot of hard work and effort but we forgot our hard work In the hustle and bustle and were lnterested only In glvlng the best performance ever The Parkers of '56 was truly the best variety show of Its klnd ever to be produced at this school Not long afterwards we began to prepare for one of the most thrllllng events ofour days at Deer Park We had been looking forward to this event since our entry four years ago Our Washington New York Trip On thus trlp we accumulated memories which wlll never be forgotten We became a little restless as we watched the days that were passing so slowly The carefree Senior Class was awaltlng a bug event And then the day arrlved The school was practlcally ln chaos for It was Sensor Day What a not! But then thlngs settled down agaln and our emotuons started to change consuder ably The Seniors were gettlng tense Again we were counting the days Commencement Day fmally appeared on the calendar Thus was the greatest day of our luves A we tnghtly held our dlplomas our eyes observed a new outlook on llfe Our memorues of hugh school fun and frollc flashed back ln our minds We realized that now we were on our very own, lust starting out on life s strange lourney We could see ln the foggy atmosphere far behind usa new group of fellow Amer: cans struggllng to reach the same goal we had gust achieved, Cllmblng the stalrs we had lust clzmbed We smiled slightly and brushed away a tear as we turned away once more and looked ahead toour un known future Now the Class of 56 IS gone forever from the student fulled corridors of Deer Park Hugh Only the echoing memories are left behind The halls of Deer Park will always be filled with young Americans Others may try to follow our footsteps, but only ln valn Somewhere they II lose the way NEVER w ll h re be another class anywhere that will compare wlth the Class of l956 Jw Wwe ummm: We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred flfty sux, being of sound Intellectual mlnd, and noble and vurtuous splrlt, do make and seal this declaration, our last wlll and testament We bestow upon Mass Dorothy Howard Mr Edward Phllllps Mr Thomas Meagher, and Mr Albert Stewart the duty of carry :ng out the enclosed herein To Mr Kenneth Glllllan and Mr Carl Crawford we leave our thanks and apprecoatlon for theur help throughout the years To the faculty we leave the rlght to point us out as an Intellectual class To the freshmen we leave our mannerly ways The Sophomores wlll lnherlt our sense of humor To the lunlors we leave the followmg Erma McQueen and Nancy Carter leave their bug drag ln office practlce to Wanda Stlverson and Nancy Wnlson Wynema Post and Carol Hendrix leave thelr excellent grades to Ron Brookbank and Ron Glllls Kathy Meyers wllls her long blond halr to Judy Green Marvm Barton lnherlts Jum Buckley's abrllty to sell magazines Pat Schreler leaves her unpaud bl lls to Carol Dodd Carol Dunham, and Shirley Farmer In hopes that they can pay them Bob Hess leaves hrs hall monltor statlon on the second floor to Bull Whltacre Even though She doesn t need It Mabel Hamm lnherrts Gene Bay s book How to Improve Your Figure Davnd Buhr leaves hrs hot roddlng abulrty to Tom Quadnau UO a-1 e 1 5 s ' 4' J: if 410 1 O C ' l . . I . . u . I - D . - . , . . . .- . I Q -. , . ' ' . ' . if fe ' ' ll ll. I I . . . -. . . . I 0 . . I a D .- . . I . . I ' o u I ll . ' ll , .

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A favorite with all who know her, S A A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama Guild 43 AlphaeY 3, 4, Beta-Y 1, 2, G, A. A. 1 3 Driving Club 4g Seventeenth Summer 4, Almost to all things would he turn his head, s A A. 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3, 'Vi' 4 Basketball 2,3g Track 3,43 Baseball 4, Intramurals 1, 24 Locker Inspector 1, 2, DIANE WILSON 'Willy' SALLY voor 'Sally' themselves. Committee 2, RUSSELL WALTERS 'Whitey' gwlqb CLASS HISTORY QCONTI NUEDD Now we were iuniors and anticipating a year of much excitement. For the first time we became an organized class. As officers we selected Don Durkin, president, Don Richter, vice-president, Wilma Pruitt, secretary, and Bobbie Hoernschemeyer, treasurer. We turned to the sports scene with some very talented squads--Dave Hartke, Rus Waters, Don Durkin, Bill Bradford, Don Englerr, Ray Crawford, Al Eschmann, and Rus Andrews on the football squad, Don Richter, Ken Moore, and Ron Slusser on varsity basketball, and Rus Waters on reserve basketball. Four of the five varsity cheerleaders were iuniors. They were Bobbie Hoernschemeyer, Lois George, head cheerleader, Arlene Faulhaber, and Diane Wilson. Bobbie Hoernschemeyer was crowned the first Homecoming Queen of Deer Park High. Barbara Poole, Wilma Pruitt, Barbara Cobb, treasurerp and Elaine Good, purchasing agent were on Student Council. Many iuniors were elected as officers to various clubs. At last the day came when we would receive our class rings which were three different kinds of gold and had the year, our initials, and the school emblem on top. We were very proud of these rings which we had waited so long to receive. As a class we sponsored many dances and a Christmas card sale to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom which was held May l4 at the Sinton Hotel. Everyone waited with much anxiety to see who would be the lucky one crowned as Queen. At ll:00 Don Durkin crowned Marilyne Jones, Prom Queen for i955-l956. Her attendants wereAnita DelVecchio, Kathy Meyers, Bobbie Hoernschemeyer, and Wynema Post. We carefully stored away our precious memories of the unforgettable night as time beckoned us on to the highlights of the future. - At once we organized our class so we could embark onthe adventure of raising money for our Senior Trip.We elected Ray Crawford as president. The others elected were Ron Slusser, vice-president, Wilma Pruitt, secretary, and Barbara Stone, treasurer. We chose Maryhelen Cannon, Wynema Post, and Paul Herbert to represent us on Student Council . Barbara Cobbe, Frances Flick, Barbara Stone, Elaine Good, and Wilma Pruitt were Student Managers. Realizing this was our last year, we put forth our best efforts. These efforts were not in vain for the Wildcat football team seized the MVIL Co-Championship. The team was aided by Dave Hartke, Dick Helms, Rus Waters, Rus Andrews, Don Richter, Don Durkin, Bob Criswell, Bill Bradford, Ray Crawford, captain, Jim McFadyen, and Jim Roll. Don Richter represented us on the varsity basketball squad. The boys also showed great athletic ability in baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from S,A,A, 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 3 Parkers 2,33 Alpha-Y 3,45 Beta Y 1,2, Secretary 25 G,A,A, 1,2 3 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Drlvlng Club 4, Antler Staff 4g Tom Tom Staff 45 F re sh m a n - Sophomore

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Q fi WK Barb Cobbe and Lois Conn will their prlvate drag strip to Dave Estep and Bill Fleldler Dick Helms and Bob Gloss leave Joe Carl Replogle Jr leaves his name to Cliff Neu Mary Hall and Martha Ellis Inherit Ann Patterson s southern accent Wilma Pruitt leaves her ability to snag a fella with a convertible to June Strong Ball Bradford wills his nightly workouts to Bob Ward Elaine Good and Ralph Holtman leave together Dave Hartke leaves has physique to John Rundberg To Sue Kuntzman goes Jerry St Clair s empty banlo case because he s taking the banlo with him Tom Scott leaves has forest ranger outfit to Paul Pauchard Ken Moore leaves his old train ticket stubs to Chicago to Roger Lambert and Ron Lingo Harold Eveland leaves his car to Ruth Yoakum so she can ride Judy to work every night Don Durkin and Charlie Rottlnghaus leave wishing they had never come Shirley Florea wills her gift of gab to Helen Stratton and Nancy McDulan Bull Handley leaves his knowledge of recapplng tires to anyone who is Interested Sally Woods and Jean Defflnger Inherit Claudia Jones and Joyce Roos shoe size To Gary Smith Larry Kettler and Rochell Patton goes Charlie Eberhart s book How To Woo The Women Ron Slusser leaves for MIGmIVlll8 Don Richter wills his athletic ability to Bob Munz Jim Cronk and Ed Wolf because there IS enough to go around Gus Papanla inherits Elaine Kaupp s chessmen Betty Basham leaves her rob at Albers to Judy Wergers If she quits at Krogers To Jim Miller Tom Hughes and Gordon Drake goes the ability of Jerry Burge and Ron Stutzman to get bakery goods the hard way Maryhelen Cannon leaves her love for pizza to Jerry Jenkins and hopes lt fattens him up a little Carole Barone wills her little bug to Shirley Yates, if she can drive at Craig Avery IS now the proud owner of Rus Andrews seat In second bell study hall Irwin Love leaves his gymnastic ablllty to Lou Voelker Harry Plepmeyer and Gary Selgla John Plepmeyer leaves his monkey wrench to Bob Pelstrlng Roland Gibson leaves wishing he could stay another year Nancy Cherrington wills her nickname of Fats' to Merle Wagner To Connie Rumpke goes Lois George s cheerleading ability Don Englert and Frank Ross leave their dark curly locks to Dick O Brien Bob Mattscheck and Gordon Steger To Barbara Weigel goes Jackie Robien's lovely soprano voice. Don McCombs leaves his dirty gym clothes in locker seventy three to Tom Desalvo Ken Rouse and Ed Reising Lois Schulz wills her spelling bee championship to Stuart Hauck and Ron Boone. Jim Roos leaves his old car parts to Juanita Cooper Janet Shiveley and Claudia Ferris. Don Cole and Jim Dodd leave their state of bachelorhood to Keith Nagleson, Al Connors, and Steve Numoff. Angel Reddington leaves her heart with Roger Querry. To Barbara Rottenberger goes Wes Krenning s striding walk Diane Wilson and Arlene Faulhaber leave their giddiness to Ruth Altemeier and Sondra McCombs. Nancy Berger leaves her ability to do a hundred pushups to Georgeann Poole. Jim Roll leaves his fabulous hair do to anyone who will claim it. Jim McFadyen wills his quiet ways to Carol Ruehrwein, Margaret McBeth, and Darlene lmmoor. Earl Schenhain and Kenneth Dekulve now own Ed Kolesar's hero button Sally Vogt leaves her iob at the dentist office to Norma Watkins and Jane O'Boyle while she goes to college . Annette Alt leaves her perfect attendance record to Lois McNulty and Margie Klamand. Rus Waters wills his heart to Marilyn Heinichen. Peggy Sammis leaves her freckles to Fred Brooks. Ccontinued on page 281 1 . ...,. - fra, I 'I I x f ft: 4' 5 QQ! ff g 2 ... .4 X f, it Q 1 f 1 1 she, X : QQ 4 'JT . . . . . . . . 0 a . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . ' ' I II II 1 1 ' . . . 1 1 , , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ' . . . . . . . , . . , . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I