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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

We have a wealth of time To share with others-ancl ourselves, To realize the shimmering moments Of joy, laughter, excitemente To grow with sorrows felt. To discover the warm glow of friendship, To fathom the challenge of scholarship, To achieve recognition And blend our goals and dreams With our timee The things With which We fill our time Will fill our minds forever. .ANTLERS OF ,61 ,Peer Park, Ohio Editor-l'n-Chief - S. DICKERSON Assistant Editor - S. YEAGGY Advisor - P. McCANN 13217:? $ mg; 1 $1,573 mug? w :m ,. . Ema'iw m a W! ' mg: I IAQ'Q . 1331?? $3 i 515;? .. Sfudenf Life Administration and Faculfy Seniors Underclassmen Organizations School Events W ' ,- , 1.24 7 AutUmn ' ' Win16: I 7' L Spring , AdvertiSemenfs .. THESE ARE OUR STUDENTS - Who explore the world of knowledge and find wonder there Who enter into sports with high hopes and eager hearts and find joy in the effort f rww 2 : 'y m. .W , ;? 5 Wu .. .- Mh,k,eW n. ,. . ; m Who learn the deep and lasting values of friendships to be cherished always! Who experience the thrill of moments to be remembered always - sock-hops, homecoming, the prom! kindle the spirit of Deer Park High These are moments Set in colors Warm and deep and golden, Etched in crimson. Moments of joyful anticipation, The tingling of excitement felt, Enthusiasms shared, Games to be played, Opponents to be vanquished, Companionship expaienced In the comforting Joy of belonging These are rare, wonderful moments T0 treasure 211ways. MRS. DOROTHY MCCANN Among the treasures of our high school years, a special memory lingers. As time hastens on, we shall wistfully recall the warm smile, sparkling eyes, and intimate wink of an understanding friend. By generous application of love, patience, and wise counsel, Mrs. McCann has endeared herself to her students. And through her remarkable influence for good, she has developed many latent talents. Her fascinating vocabulary, erudition, and rare ability to make learning enjoyable, have inspired her students to achieve goals and dreams. Leave you this year, Mrs. McCann? That's a fiction, indeed! There is a part Of you that will remain in each of us. There is the vision of a small figure hurrying through the hall, loaded with books and papers; a radiant countenance with a smear of chalk, and a vibrant personality There is a beauty and warmth that pervade Eikc an autumn day. There is the memory of Our Mrs. McCann t0 treasure-nlwuys! iiA perfect woman izobyly plmmed, T0 wm'm, romforl, mid rommaml. XVordsworth Thus, with this message, we dedicate the Antlers of 1961 to the teacher who has dedicated herself to us. THE BOARD OF EDUCAOTIN nau- om... ,-.. ML Nonmn Shraffenberget Mr. Robert AhI-Ieam Mr. John McCormick Mrs. Arnold Fankhauser Mrs. Alberta B. Combs, Clerk of flae Board Mr. Albert Holmes, Bminen Manager Our Deer Pztrk Board of Education, a panel of five distinguished members of the community, is the body which formulates school policy and controls the purse strings of the schools. Among their splendid works are the two new elementary buildings, the remodeling of the Amity school, and the high school addition, for which we are all very grateful. The laughing eyes and cherubic smile of MR. CARL E, CRAWFORD, the Superin- tendent 0f the Deer Park City Schools, re- veals the warmth and friendliness of his personality. His skill in managing the at- fairs of the system is demonstrated by the efficiency with Which the schools Operate. His outgoing friendliness and easy to talk to'i manner make him a favorite of all who meet him. To the Class of 1961e successful Behind every man . V reads the 01d phrase. Here in Deer Park the woman behind the pow- ers that be is BETTY ZIM- MERMAN, the secretary to the Board of Education, Completing his second year in the new post of Assistant Superintendent i5 MR. L. EUGENE HAUGHEY, the former super- vising principal of elementary schools. He is now putting his experience to good use in overseeing the curriculum and methods of teaching in the school system. When not i'snowed under by his endless tasks, Mr. Haughey can often be found pursuing good music, an endless task in itself. The Twenty one member Class of 38 was the first to graduate from Deer Park High School. Time marches on. Twenty-three years and five building programs later we congratulate the 140 members of the Class of i61 upon the completion of their high school course. We trust and believe that you have received the necessary educational foundation on which to build successful lives which will reflect credit up0n thiswyout school. Mg, ADMINISTRATION l2 Sincerely, Carl E. Crawford Slzperjiztendent Completing his second successful year as prin- cipal of Deer Park High School is MR. LOUIS MANNING. A graduate of Eastern Kentucky State With both an AB. and an MA. from that institution, he has also the benefit of ten yearsi teaching experience before assuming the role of t principal. Though the unknowing possessor of countless nicknames attesting the ingenuity of their originators, it is evident that Mr. Manning truly has the respect of the student body. Many of his plans, such as the up and ud0wn stairs, and the new method of moving to assembly, though they met With complaints at first, have proved immensely successful. Deer Park students are coming to the happy realization that there,s a steady hand on the throttle and Deer Parkis moving rapidly down the road to higher educa- tion. A former Deer Parker herself, Mrs. NORMA ABT, the for- mer Miss Wlatkins7 has returned to her alma mater in the capah city of secretary. Just as her glowing personality warms her many friends, her displeasure makes it hot,' for those who dare to cross her. She is indeed queen of the hundred square- foot office kingdom over which she rules. MR. LOUIS MANNING, Principal On behalf of the faculty I congratulate the Class of 1961ethe largest class ever at Deer Park. To the members of the Antlers staff I extend a special note of congratulations for your splendid work in publishing this yearbbok. In years to come, as we reminisce through the pages of this Antlers, your efforts Will be enjoyed and appreciated over and over again. Sincerely, me Louis Manning Principal COUNSELORS Miss Helen Williams A familiar face around the Deer Park halls is that of MISS HELEN WILLIAMS, our assistant principal and guidance counselor. Miss Williams received her B.A. from Transylvania College, her 31.5. from the University of Kentucky, and her M.A. from Columbia University. Miss Wil- liams, who has had over twenty-six years exper- ience in Deer Park and in Lancaster high schools, is, in addition'to being a connoisseur of music and cooking, something of a world traveler. She spent a summer in Europe recently, touring nine nations, and is now contemplating a cruise to the South Pacific, the Far East, and Australia. We wish her Bon Voyage and a happy return. Deer Park would never be the same without her. Mr. Daniel OiRear MR. DANIEL O'REAR, who, along with Miss Williams, directs the guidance of Deer Park students, is a man whose personal warmth and charm make students who consult him comfortab- Iy at ease. Coming from Indiana schools Where for :1 number of years he taught English, he has a B.S. from Indiana State Teachersi College and an M.S. from Indiana University. WeIl-informed, intelligent, enjOying outdoor life, reading, and good music, he likes helping those students who seek his assistance. Mr. O'Rear, although with us just this year, has already made a. place for him- self in the esteem and affection of the students; and the number 0i them seeking his friendly counsel grows day by day. Miss Williams and M1: O'Rear, our guidance counselors, advise the students on all aspects of their plans for the future Not only do they aid in the most difficult task of choosing a college, but also in job placement, military service, and in alt manner of other problems which may arise The counselor IS certainly the high school jack- of- all- trades, with an ever- listening eat, an ever- open heart, and an ever- -reacly solution for student Problems SOCIAL STUDIES No one graduates from Deer Park withOut passing through the highly chalA lenging and occasionally argumentative American government classes of MR, EDWARD PHILLIPS. Kind, challenging, and well-informed, he rules over his classes with benevolent despotism. The firm belief in democracy which he passes along to his students is not easily forgotten, as many Deer Park graduates can testify. Mr. Phillips has been and, we hope, will remain an integral part of the Deer Park facultyi eOhio University; Wilmington College; University of CincinnatieBSJ A teacher Who challenges students to think is an asset to any school. Such a teacher is MRS. ANNA PROFFIT, who, presenting communism with ob- jectivity, instills a deep and lasting respect for democracy in the hearts of her students. Ever since coming to Deer Park Mrs. Proffit has been urging students to reason things out for themselves, knowing that they will inevit- ably find in democracy the solution. Here, then, is an inspiring teachers one whose influence will be felt for years to come. eOhio State University;B.S. in Educationh JERR WOOD does a double job at Deer Park. Academically he teaches world history; athletically, he was the fellow who helped goad the football backfield into a championship this year. Good-looking, with dimples which intrigue the girls in his classes, he has a wry sense of humor Which keeps world history from being dull, and keeps the teams on their toeseto avoid it! eWilmington CollegeeBS. in EdJ JAMES BRATTON, when not guiding his eighth graders over the rocky road to knowledge in Ohio histOry, is leading them over the even rockier road to learning football, basketball, and baseball. Putting all they have into the game, his proteges show not only their love for the game, but respect and admiration for the man teaching them to play it. eUniversity of DaytoneBiS. in E01,; Xavier Universityh CLARENCE PIERCEY, Who has been teaching for many years, has cer- tainly made a big impression on his students. His resounding baritone will echo in the memories of his students for years to come, just as it now resounds daily through Deer Park corridors. His pleasure in being athletic director and school sportscaster, is second only to the joy he feels in teaching his eighth grade American history classes-a sport in itself. tBerea College; Kentucky WesleyaneAiBs; University of Kentuckyh Mr. Clarence Piercey Mr. James Bratton Mr. Edward Phillips Mrs. Anna Proffit Mr. Jerr Wood To prepare for time future one mmt undemfdnd tlye pan. ENGLISH AND Mr. Joseph Bien Miss Mary Ellen Winter Mr. Kelly Smith A favorite subject of conversation among his French students is their erudite profeuem; MONSIEUR JOSEPH BIEN. Tall, lean, and possessing what his students assert to be Ia superiorite'du homme elegant, he has brought a touch of old world charm into the classroom where he is both amused by and amusing to his definitely new world students. Besides French he teaches eighth gtaders American history and leads upperclassmen through the mazes of psychology tXavier UniversityHBtAq MiA.; Laval University; The Sorbonne, University of Paris; University of Cincinnati-wBSJ MARY ELLEN WINTER is teaching her first year at Deer Park, exercising her talents in teaching ninth grade students both Latin and English. No doubt her academic background in philosophy helps her in maintaining Stoic calm as she directs the occasionally frantic antics of the reserve and eighth grade cheerleaders, and gives her the fortitude essential to directing the activities of G.A.A. tOur Lady of Cincinnati CollegeeBA. in Philosophyy Behind hom-rimmed spectacles dance a pair of- intelligent, amused eyes belonging to MR. KELLY SMITH. Alert, interested in all manner of subjects, and particularly in his students, he inspires his eighth grade pupils to couragCOus daily assaults upon Latin syntax. Currently enlarging his academic horizons through study in the guidance field, he still grids time occasonally for a hand of bridge or a round of golf. tUniversity of Daytonw-A.B.; Ohio University-- M. E 9 When not embedded in an avalanche of musty volumes, our new librarian, PEARL PORTNOY, can be found tearing headlong through the halls, tape-machine in one hand, extension cord in the other. Reinforced by years of experience in the public libraries of St. Louis and Cincinnati, Miss Portnoy has brought order out of the chaos in our school library. eWashington UniversityeBA; University of IllinoiseMS. in Library Sciencey Just how much can be added to a class by a radiant smile on the face of its teacher is exemplified by the classes of JUDY ARBAUGH, a newcomer to the staff. She makes up for the pondorosity of her homework assignments, the eighth graders tell us, by providing an abundance of after-school study time; Coming directly from the halls of ivy to Deer Park, her methods of teaching insure that her first year will long remain in the memories of the Class of 1965. tBethany College; West Virginia UniversityeBAJ Miss The Jtudy of Foreign ggiiioy Language Wing; 215 510164 to tlame who Jpeak them. JMuE; Arbaugh 16 bANGUAGE What a dull place school would be if all teachers followed the conventional pattern! But dull Deer Park is not, for among our esteemed faculty can be feund DONALD SCHAEFER, a man who is neither pedantic nor dull. He reveals in teaching his English students to speak and the halls ring out with the not always melliflous eloquence of their efforts. A believer in the sweep ing gesture, he trains his students in what might appear to be flight, but is in fact merely flights of fancy. A total abstainet tfrom sesquipedalianismsL Mr. Schaefet finds delight in singing in the shower and in the company of Albert, one of his fellow intellectuals. tEastern Kentucky State-A.B.; Uni- versity of CincinnatD Genuinely sophisticated, sensitive, and understanding, MRS. DOROTHY MCCANN, one of the best loved teachers in the school, has endeared herself Mr. Donald Schaefer to almost everyone she has encountered. Her astounding, welLoiled vocabulary, vibrant personality, and animated classes have brightened many a prosaic day for her students, who, it is suspected, do their best not for good grades, but for the sheer delight of making that famous pixie face light up With jOy. tOhio State UniversityeBS. in Ed.; University of MichiganviM,A.; Uni- versity of CincinnatQ A smile on the face of a new teacher last September soon became the familiar grin of MILDRED O'REAR, teacher of English and journalism. A talented writer, she received her MA. in creative writing, but her interests are also creative in Other ways, for she is a master of the art of creating culinary delicaties. Mrs. OlRearls interests are many and accordingly she is an interest- ing, intelligent person, a welcome addition to Deer Parkls staff. Undiana UniversityWABq MAJ When the familiar figure of MRS, BERNADINE SHARP goes flying through the corridors, it usually means that :1 plays in the making, for Mrs. Sharp is Deer Parkls petite, vivacious dramatics coach. Her successful pro- duction of Ring Ammzd Elizabeth last fall brought accolades to the Drama Mrs. Dorothy McCann Guild and deserved prestige to their director. Mrs. Sharp teaches sophomore English and public speaking, and advises National Thespian Troupe ??BW. tCoe CollegHBS; State University of IowaaMAJ THOMAS HUSTMYER is a quiet man with a rare, subtle sense of humor which stattles his students occasionally and delights his fellow faculty mem- bers. His interests are many and discussions With him can range from the raising of newts to Zen, from comedy to tragedy, and from combo jazz to symphonic t0r1e poems. For his eighth grade English students, Tom Hust- myer opens many mental doors. tXavier UniversityeAB. in English; Uni- versity of Cincinnam Mrs. Mildred OlRear Mr. Thomas Hustmyer Literature enriClaeJ our Ziyex, broaden: our laorizom. Mrs. Bernadine Sharp SCIENCE AN MR. CARI. H. SPRAY, an everlasting enigma to his students, teaches chemistry, physics, and general science. He has become a source of wonder to many because of the quality of hes courses, for to the dismay of his physics students, he has a disturbing habit of deriving the formulas merely stated in the text, and going far deeper into the subject matter than they had imagined possible, leaving them perplexed, exhausted, but somehow wiser and richer for the experience. Undiana UniversityeBS. and MS. in Educationh MR. BLUCHER ALLEN teaches biology and general science. A man of varied interests, he is a student of herpetologyeyes, he actually likes snakes; of ichthy- ologyehe has an aquarium filled with fascinating creatures of the deep; and of the culinary arts, as one might learn seeing him preparing a feast in his bachelor apartment. It is even possible that you might find him in an easy chair listening to good musiceif he ever gives himself time for such idleness. tLees College; University of KentuckyreBAq B,Si, MAJ MR. WILLIAM BRIGHT teaches bright and sprightly eighth graders, who under his painstaking guidance explore the limitless mysteries of general science. Mr. Bright is also a sports enthusiast and is particularly interested in seeing young people develop strong healthy bodies. One may find him aftere school snrronnded by dumb-bells and boys working out With body-building exercnses. tUmverSity of CincinnatiniS. in EdJ Cool, calm, and collected, MR. XVILLIAM C. RUSSELL has taught in a number of schools, btit has been at Deer Park long enough to have become a part of the school tradition-gas indeed have the autobiographies which each year he requests and receives from his eighth grade science students-masterpieces of yOuthful self-exploration. iWilmington College; University of CincinnatieBS. in EdJ Attractive EULA TEMPLIN has been teaching the girls of Deer Park High the fine arts of cooking and sewing for a number of years, and a glance at the results of her instruction proves that she does an excellent job of it. Set- ting high standards, she sees to it that the girls in her classes learn well the skills essential to the running of a household. No doubt all will have ample cause to thank her for her sound words of advice in the future. tMiami Extension; Eastern Kentucky State Teachers: CollegeeBSJ PR A C T, CA '. Mr. William Bright Mr. William Russell Mrs. Eula Templin MA THEMATICS It is evident to everyone passing through his math classes that MR, BURNICE CHAMPION is just thatea champion. In twentyveight years of teaching he has devised methods which make even plane geometry and trig seem simple. But mast of all i'Champ will be remembered for his philosophical discourses upon life in general 01nd the Parkers in particulary, for out of such substance are champions made. Eastern Kentucky State College-B.S.; University of Kentucky; University of Virginia In pursuing their relentless search for knowledge, Deer Park students inevitably meet the challenge of higher mathematics. Not overshadowed in the least by his subject is towering PAUL MCGREEVY, our peerless proponnder of equations, formulas, substitutions, and ratios. Once his students have ploughed with him through the mathematical maze, they are prepared to face any further mathemati- cal profundities which may confound them. tMiami UniversityeBS. in Educa- tion; Ohio University; Kent State Universityy A guiding light of the mathematics department is JAMES CARNES, who also teaches driver-trainingv Thoummm driver-ed stu- dents, his aim cant be doubted in the algebra classes where his games are a daily hazard. Insisting that his wifrfs second graders could work them, Mr. Carries manages to dream up problems that would put an electronic brain to shame One wonders how many of his former students owe their present jobs to the sound foundation he gave them in elementary algebra. tGeorgetown University; Univer- sity of CincinnatieABJ EVA THEISEN is an attractive, intelligent woman with keenly perceptive eyes and a refreshing sense of humor. Teaching math to eighth graders, she trains them firmly but good-naturedly in the development of a disciplined approach to thinking, and, in the process, earns their respect and affection. Finding her stu- dents full of unexpected answers, she collects classroom anecdotes and tells them in a way that makes her listeners roar with laughter. tWittenberg-AB; Miami UniversityJ Mr. Paul McGreevy A figure not likely to pass unnoticed in Deer Park corridors is that of AR- THUR MALEY, head of the Industrial Arts Department. The results of his expert advice in vocational matters can be. seen in the awards Which his stu- dents have won in the various fairs where the products of their labors were exhibited. In addition to' his Class- SC'ENCES room duties he coaches the reserve football team, the varsity basketball team, and the golf team. tOhio Uni- versity; Wilmington College-Bse in Education; Miami University; Xavier Universityy Mrs. Eva Theisen Mr. Arthur Maley wthlNESS ' EDUCA TION Miss Helen Spurr Mr. Eugene Paalz Mrs. Mary Johnson Queen of the keyboard, arbiter between typewriter and student, and perennial pedagogue 0f secretarial techniques, HELEN SPURR has been teaching at Deer Park for a number of years. A Kentuckian, as any two consecutive sentences uttered by her reveal, her slow easy drawl is a part of he: quaint Southern charm and her droll observations about life and people delight both students and faculty. tUniversity of KentuckyeABg Northwestern University; Univer- sity of XWisconsin-MSJ I The tall impressive figure of MR. EUGENE L. PAALZ is not one to go unnoticed, nor indeed can one ignore the man who guards so closely the purse strings of the school activity funds. For the past six years he has been teaching students how to master business machines and bookkeeping problems and giving philosophical on such unrelated subjects as the advantages of being a bachelor and the superiority of a vegetarian diet. tUniversity of Cincinnati-- B.S. in Education, Master of Education, Certificate in Real Estatej A new dimension in teaching was added with the advent of MARY JOHNSON. Mrs. Johnson, who teaches sundry business education courses, is a tall delightful person with the admirable quality of getting along with her students both inside and out of the classroom, and it is common knowledge that she enjoys a good joke just as much as anyone. Her infectious smile and friendly manner have endeared her to students and faculty alike. tUniversity of Cincinnati wBAS. in Business EdJ MRS. TRUMAN SMYTH is a tail, attractive Texan who started the year as a substitute and proved so valuable that the Board of Education prevailed upon her to stay and teach a special section of eighth graders Mrs. Smyth has taught in such varied places as Texas, Kentucky, and Japan, and thus has a rich experiential background upon which to draw. That she does this well is easily seen in the devotion afforded her by her students. tBaylor University eB.A.; University of Houston; Trinity Universityi MR. THOMAS MEAGHER has returned to shed the light of knowledge upon the special group of eighth graders Mrs. Smyth left at Christmas. His return is heralded with joy by those who remember him as an inspiring teacher of art. His interests are varied ranging from his great love of art to travel; and students will benefit from the experiepce he has gleaned from all of them. tMoorehead State College, Kentucky-BAJ MRS. PHYLLIS THOMAS taught history in Michigan before coming here, but serves now in the rather rigorous role of study hall supervisor, a job demanding the most exacting of disciplinary techniques. The occasionally austere manner forced upon her by her duties disguises a friendly, warm-hearted person who enjOys people. Mrs. Thomas keeps What free moments she has well-fiiied with such hobbies as sewing, knitting, and gardening. tOshkosh State SPECIAL SUBJECTS College, Wisconsine-BSJ a -:' 20 Mrs. Truman Smyth Mr. Thomas Meagher Mrs. Phyllis Thomas FINE ARTS e. w m' Miss McCafferty Mt. Misnet Miss Howard MARYLYN MCCAFFERTY is our tall talented and quietly charming art teacher. In addition she has a class of sophomores to whom she explains the intricasies of gerunds, participles, and complex sentences. As her students can testify, Miss McCafferty has the rare gift of bringing out the best in the artistically talented, and of developing abilities in others who are unaware of their own capabilities-an art in itself. tCollege of Mount Saint Joseph on-the-' OhiFBAJ Stirring marches, dreamy waltzes, rhythmic tangos ring through the halls of Deer Park High since the return of FRANK MISNER to his alma mater to direct instrumental music. His ten years of voluntary exile studying and teaching elsewhere were only a prelude to what is bound to become a musical triumph here. Since his return the band has taken on new vitality, reiterating the enthusiasm and vigor of its leader. tOhio University; University of Cin- cinnati; Cincinnati Conservatory of MuhiceBS. in Music Educationj MISS DOROTHY HOWARD is the Vocal Music Department. that else can be said? When someone has the pheno- menal ability of taking ordinary students and changing them into singers who together create music so lovely that it is occasionally overwhelming, there is little left to say. We can only hope that the new Dorothy HOwai-d Elementary School shows in some way the gratitude, respect and admiration felt for this warm-heatted, understanding woman. tCincinnati College of Music; University of CincinnatieBS. in Public School Musicj MR. THOMAS GRISWOLD, head coach and director of physical education at Deer Park is a man of contagious enthusiasm. Big in size and big in heart, he is an important part of school activities. Deservedly proud of the co-cham- pionship won by his football team and the records made by his track men, he looks back upon his days as a teacher of world history with no regrets, and looks optimistically ahead to other seasons as good as this one. tMiami Univer- sity-BS. in Eciucationj Our girls' physical education instructor, JANET MUELLER, modestly lists golf as a hobby, but those in the know are aware that she is indeed a champion who won the Cincinnati Womens Golf trophy this past summer. In addition to her other Deer Park duties, Mrs. Mueller is in charge of the varsity cheerleaders, many of whose graceful capers are attributable to her contrivance, But most of all she will be remembered for her wry observations about life in general and people in particular. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A thing of beauty is a joy forever.- Keats Mr. Thomas Griswold Mrs. Janet Mueller 2' CAFETERIA STAFF Round ahOut the caldmn go; In the poisoned entrail throw. Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty-one Sweltercd venom steeping got, Boil thou first i' the charmed pot. :1: :1: :2: Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble. Cool it with a buboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good MarBeHJ tAct IVi Shakespeare Obviously, Shakespeare did not receive his 'food for verse, in our cafeteria. First of all, he died 545 years too soon, and secondly, the quality of Deer Parks culinary output far sur- passes the notorious witches' brewi Seriously, the cafeteria staff, although con- tinually confronted with jeers and jibes7 has raised the standards of cooking remarkably. Even the mystery balls have become real hamburgers! The drudgery of eating in the cafeteria has be- come delight. And a special delight awaits all who patronize the cafeteria on days when the school inspector visitsi Although hidden in the background, our culinary crew is a vital part of Deer Perk High, and we take this opportunity CUSTOD'AL AND to salute themethey deserve it! MAINTENANCE -, '- i '9 V STAFF On the prowl when halls are dark, Sweeping, cleaning in the night, Bringing order out of muss, Preparing for the coming day, 0ft unseen but not un' known, They silently repair the rough. And though they pass as shapes obscure iTis they who make the school to move. Top picture: Milt Hebauf Bottom picture: Ernie Jones, Joe Holmes Standing: Ken Stahl 22 24 BARRY PRINCE Pi'EJidemf Barry is one of the best all-round tpunningD students in the senior class, With an ever questioning mind, he keeps his teachers and classmates on their toes, stimulat- ing all around him to thought and action. As class president, he has proved himself an exceiient leader, a fine organizer, and a lad with possibilities for an interesting fu- ture. SHIRLEY NEU Secretary Shirl is a girl whose sunny, open disposition has won her many friends among her classmates. She is small, attractive and a pleasure to be around. She enjoys ice-skat- ing, cooking and sewing, which augurs weli for the young mun lucky enough to win her in the matrimonial stakes. SHARON DICKERSON Vire-Preiridenx Petite in size, but tremendous in personality and drive, Rum has been one of the best organizers Deer Park High has ever produced. Charming, intelligent and deter- mined, she has been a vital force in every phase of school life. DONNA BREWER Treasurer Donna Brewer was once described by an art student as Renoiresque because of the lovely warm tones of her skin, the deep golden brOWn of her eyes; and indeed it was an accurate description of this attrac- tive friendly girl, whose bright smile brings joy to her many friends. THIS IS THE CLASS OF T61 This is Deer Park High Schoole Mart of cherished memories. The senior greets his year, Pockets filled with shimmering coinse Moments to invest in the ensuing year. What Will he buy? The challenge of learning? The Pride of being somebody? The significance of shouldering responsibility? The nostalgia of his last football game? The enchantment 0f Homecoming? The warmth of togetherness? What Will he pay for the adventure Of searching his inner-selfe His talents, limitations, inhibitions, potential? Or the realization that beauty lies within the world- And within himself? What will he invest in the exhilaration Of becoming a real, a vital person? This is Deer Park High Schoole Mart 0f cherished memories. The Senior comes and goes; his coins diminish, But his memories remaineforever. TIM APKING Tim has been one of the outstand- ing boys in his class. He has been a mainstay of both the football team and of the scholarship teams. Stu- dious, serious-mincled, but possessed of a lively sense of humor, he is a boy with purpose who should go fun ANN AUGHENBAUGH Ann is a charming girl with a quiet, refreshing sense of humor and a Wise-beyond-her-years ap- proach to life. Interested in dra- matics and in writing she has been a real joy to her instructors. Her immediate plans. are for college, but after that perhaps the clasa of '61 will be able to boast an actress or novelist. A wondrous conglomeration of beauty, brains, JUDY ARNETT There's a chance that yOu may meet Arnie one Of these days when you're not feeling so well, for she hopes to become a nurse. With her sympathetic smile and friendly disposition shall make you feel better fast CHARLEY BALL Chariey is a mean lad with a car, seeming to think that cars travel best on three wheels; He's also a fast boy On the football fieid, but he particularly enjoys eating and having a i'bull with the fellows. His hobhyegirlsi and brawn. JUDY BARR Buody is an attractive girl who enjoys life, Fun-lm-ing and friend- lyt she has a penchant for collect- ing odd things in strange places, and for running around with the giris. Proud owner of a swimming pool, she has been hostess t0 prac- tically the entire class over the years-exceiient practice for her future as :1 secretary. BETTIE BLANKENSHIP Bettie with her lovely auburn Emir. her regular features and general good looks is already 21 photoge ruphcrs' mudel and hopes to con tinue in that field until the right man comes along and she can be- come a model wife. RAY BITTMAN Ray is a air enthusiast who detests humework but enjoys going out with the boys. He plans to go into the service after graduation and when asked what he hopes to achieve. he answered bluntly. 'To be richi'i SHIRLEY BONEY Shirley is a vivacious girl, fun to know and fun to be with. She has been an invalunbte member of our athletic department When not cheering the team to victory, she has participated actively in G.A.A. sports. Shirl asPires to a career in nursing, Whose boys put the Grr - JOYCE BUHR To give a little happiness to those I will meet in the future, is the goal which joyce hopes to achieve in life. And these wards portray her personality - sweet, friendly, and sincere. Among her contributions to Class ac, complislmmnts, Joyce has had many Of her paintings on ex- hibit :1 tribute to her artistic talents. BONNIE CANTRELL Bonnie lives up to her name, for she is indeed. a bunny less, a bright-tycd girl who enjoys all manner of aCtivitics, any- thing fmm itc-skating. to baby sitting, and has I'Jigb hopes for the future. She hopes to be an aii-iine stewardess, so she'll be well up in the world. 26 JANET BOOSO Boosi is one of those rare creatures whom once mat is never forgotten. She has a brusque manner, an incorrigible sense of humor, and a real zest for living. She may drive teachers frantic but her class- mates love her Llcarly. KEN BROOKBANK Ken is a tall lanky young man with a lazy, ensy-going way that one might occasionally take for lack of ambition, but usually it indicates only a temporary lack of interest. When it comes to things mechanical Ken comes alive, and the mention of cars DONNA BUSCHLE Betty Busher is a petite, slen- der girl with big brown eyes, a Sweet smile, and :1 COquettish manner which has won her many good friends and ardent admirers. She has a great capa- city for chatter, and a yen for dates. Active in many school activities, but particularly ac- tive at school dances, she has always been an attraction for the stag line. DIANNE CHAPMAN Dianne is a. quiet girl who is foyal and devoted to those who are privileged to be her friends, She enjoys bowling and swim- ming and confesses that tele- phone conversations are her chief delight. She hopes to get married and raise a family. brings stars to his eyesi H1 BARBARA BOWEN TalkutiVe, vivacious, curious, i'Burb has kept busy in a num- ber of activities during her high- sclmol career. She cnioys being with the crowd, bowling, eat- ing, and chattering Shc- hopes eventually to attend college and became a teachcr. JIM BROSEMER Tull, muscular Erase is ad- mired by many of our diminu- tive lads and delighted lusses. His affinity for bar-bells is seen in his Stalwart anatomy and superior performance on the football field. After graduation, Bruse plans to join the Mn- rines, achieve a high moral standard, and live 41 wholesome life. the Wildcats BOB COOPER uCoop is a boy with a natural gift for mimiCry and a flair for comedy which doesn't always cnnfine itself to the staget Nimble of foot, agile of mind, he's :1 boy to be reckoned with now and in the future. He plans to attend collegc and eventually own his own business VIRGIL COZARRIN Virgil will undoubtedty become a suctessful businessman and a Solid citizen. His confidence, determination, and ambition cer- tainly qualify him to become one. Having manifLSth his abil- ities by participating in many worthwhile activities, Virgil has pi'm'cd an invaluable asset to his classi Whose girls put the R-ff SHARON CORNETT One of the most likable girls in the class Sharon is affection- atcly culled Corny by prac- ticaliy everyone. Warm-hearted. outgoing, and eager to help, she hopes eventually to become a teacher. If she does, her stu- dEnts will love her, for she has a way with youngsters. BARBARA CRISWELL Cris is one of the most interest ing girls in the Class. Enthusias- tic, intelligent, and filled with a desire to make things move. she's been a lender in a live- wire class. She writes well. talks well. and hopes eventually to lend these talents to a profes- sion where they're most use- fulhteaching. CHERIE DAVIS Lovely to look at, delightful to know iso run the lyrics of the Jerome Kern song. words directly applicable to Cherie Davis. Intelligent. sensitive, eaget to live and learn, she has all the potential for becoming a truly interesting, vital person. He: immediate futureicollegei After thathaccepting the chal- lenge of service. PAUL DAWSON Paul is tallt goudhlooking young mun with eyes Capable of ICE- istering x ividiy amusement, amuztment. mischief, and h ind dignution. A good student. cOn- scientious anti rcsponsiblei he has this year enjoyed the honor of presiding over the student council and hopts in the future to preside over the educational growth of the young people he hopes to teach. in the boys. PETE DAVIS Tall, blondi and handsome, Pete holds the esteemed title of best-louking in the senior class. He likes to participate in spnrts and is active in many. He's mis- chievous, hits 21 sly sense of humor, and aspires to College and future success. GINNY DeJAGER A sprightly. puckish young lady with a lively imagination and a gift for putting into words here rare, delightful, and 0C- casionally fantastic idcas, Gin- ny has been a treat to her Eng- lish teachers and her classmate; She hops to expand her intel- lectual horizons in college. 27 SUE ERICKSON Sue is an attractive girl with a droll sense of humor which keeps her friends amused, Her interests are varied, including anything from sewing to foreign languages, but she admits talk- ing is her favorite activity. Col- lege and a happy marriage are the chief items on Sue's agenda for the future. MARLENE FISH Reticent, soft-spoken, disarm- ingly charming, Marlene in her quiet ways has won the friend- ship of many and her delight- fully witty remarks have bright- ened many dull Classroom lec- tures. Determination and de- pendability have made her high school years suCceSSful and n0 dOubt success will be hers in the years ahead. 28 BARB DelVECCHIO Dark flashing eyes set in a lovely face make people turn to look again at Del Vec. Sweet and gracious to everyone she comes into contact with, she is a pleasure to know, She hopes eventually to design clothes, and if she does, she could ask no comelier model than herself. DAN DUPPS Foxieis devilish antics will be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to know him. He is one of the friendliest boys in his class, an all around fel- low, and an expert on the dance floor. After attending college, he's sure to be :1 success, for he is sincere in all he attemptsi MARILYN ERTEL Marilyn is :1 slender dark-haired girl outwardly reserved, but bub- bling over inside with whimsi- cal humor and lively imaginings, An individualist, she enjoys writing, creating new languages, and thinking lo'ng thoughts. Her ambition-to go to college and become a social worker. SHIRLEY FISHBACK Shirley, a little girl, has big brown eyes which light up with impish Satisfaction whenever something amusing happens - and it usually does with Shirl aroundl Talkative, lively, and gifted with an everiactive sense of humor, Shirl will und0ubt- edly go through life finding fun in unexpected ways. LARRY DOUGLAS Beamer is a personality boy, a fellow who really gets around on the football fiEldt on the has- ketball court, and around prac- tically everyone who knows him. He has a rare sense of comedy and a flair for acting, A real leader off the football field as well as on, he should go far. DAVE EARHART A lean good-looking young man, Dave has a winning smile and a. tendency to take life as easy as possible. He enjoys bowling and hopes, after attend- ing O.M.I. and working a few years, to own his own bowling alley. MARIANNE FISHER Marianne's impish sense of hu- mor and independent ideas have made her one of the most in- teresting members of the class. Her enigmatic manner has been a source of curiosity for Casual acquaintances, but those who know her best find her a warm person, who delights them in the unexpected quirks Of her imagination. JUNE F OREST June is an attractive girl with a yen for romantic novels, who enjoys bowling, swimming, and haVing fun in general. If her plans work out, she'll be serving Uncle Sam in the WAVES un- til some young man comes along with matrimonial intent. LANCE FOLEY The tallest member of the class, Lance is a reserved boy with a charm which delights his circle of friends. A ham radio opera- tor, he contacts interesting pen. plc in strange places He plans either to get a job or enlist in a branch of the service where his interests can develop best. LILLIAN FRONTINO One of the 'tlittle girls of the class, Lillian is most conspicu- ous at the School dances where her grace and lively rhythm make her something special to observe. Friendly and warm- hearted, she hopes for happy marriage in her future. and hope someday to become educated. GEORGIA GARNER Jarga is a handsome girl with dark hair which she wears al- ways in a smart coiffure. Talkw ative, effervescent, and occasionv alty inclined to frivolity, she has been active in sthool activities. She plans to work until the right man comes along. MA RY LOU GLOSS Mary Lou is a rare girl since she really enjoys math and science. She is fond of doing a number of things but the ac- tivities which bring the bright- est twinkle to her eyes are horseback riding and swimming. Next year will find her work- ing advanced math problems at U.C. RON GEYMAN Ron is an easy-going fellow whose shy manner belies a mis- chievous natutet He enjoys horesback riding and listening to his radio, and frankly adw mits that he hates homework weslaetialty on Fridays. He ex- pects to work and eventually go to collegei BARBARA GOUGH Babbit is a tall handsome girl who enjoys swimming, horse- back riding, and all forms of outdoor activity. She plans to attend Ohio University, but career-wise her ideas are vague. On one point she is definite, however: she wants to get mat- ried to a man with money. 29 GORDON GRAMKE Dnrk-eyed, dark-haired Gordon has entered actively into many phases of school life. mGord, with his mischievous smile and equal- ly misthievous Way with words, is a pleasure to his friends, 2m enigma to others His alert, lively mind should provide the means for an interesting life. FAY GRUBER Fay has a quiet charm which grows with knowing her. She has a sense of humor which bubbles up unexpectedly from time to time and shows itself often in written form. Her plans include a tour of duty in the WAVES and then settling down to rear a family. TINA HANSEN Intelligent. with lively good looks and a trim figure, Tina is one of the most interesting members of the class, Quick to see into the heart of things, she is apt at turn- ing a phrase, as well as the head hof any young man she smiles upon, MARY ANN HERBERT Sweet, affable and quiet, Herbie, has endeared herself to her many friends College and the business world lie rooted ahead, but we're inclined to believe she will detOur into the happy realm of matrimony. BETTY GREGG Bets is a lively, slender girl with a love for chatter. swimming, and photography, and spends much of her leisure time reading. She an- ticipates a future among IBM ma- chines in the business world, but hopes also to become a wife and mother, JOE HAHN A non-conformist, an incorrigible teasei and a hater 0f hypocrites, Joe Hahn usually wears a lopsided grin and a mildly ironical exptev sion. Intelligent, always seeking an- swers to unanswerable questions, Joe has hopes of becoming a psy- chologisthso he can go on asking questions. CAROL HEINZELMAN Brown hair, freckles, and a warm smile herald Carol's arrival. A great sports enthusiast, Carol en- joys bowling, basketball, and base- ball, and has Contributed her numi erous athletic talents to our G.A,A. If her dreams come true, her fui ture will bring a good job and happy marriage. With her zest for living, life should hold much for her. FRANCES HILL Frances is a newcomer to Deer Park, having gone first to Lock- land and then to Kings Mill, but she has entered into the spirit of things with enthusiasm, making her presence felt particularly on the Antlers Staff. She plans to become a secretary and no doubt will be an efficient onel ROGER HILL Roger, slow, easy-going and mis- chievous in his own quiet way, has a deep resonant voice, though he is not one to use it often, prefer- ring to let others commit them- selves While he remains safe in silence. His next step is business School, where he aspires to be: Coming an accountant. MIKE HITZ Mike is a slender young man with a rare sense of humor and a real gift of caricature. Many are the Hitzian cartoons which have made their appearance surreptitiously upon blackboards and many are the wry comments which have come from his lips, creating many a chuckle among his classmates. LOIS HUMPHREY Blonde, blue-eyed Lois has a friend- ly way that makes her a pleasant person to be around, She is sensi- tive, intelligent, and occasionally writes poetry for her own and others' amusement. No doubt sheill make some fortunate employer an efficient, decorative secretary DAN KELLY Dan is a tall lean fellow with a winning smile and a persistent way of getting what he goes after, whether it's an explanation of a predicate noun or a. girl friend. He enjoys eating and revels in the roar of a carefully tuned motor. DAN HINES Danny is a boy with a real zest for things mechanical. Nothing pleases him more than the zoom of a well- tuned motor unless it's standing on the comet, watching all the girls go by, and this he does often. BILL HORN Worm is a boy who is happiest when he's tinkering on cars, or whooping it up on his drums. He enjoys trim lines, and frankly ad- mits that his favorite pastime is being around girls. Perhaps that's why he needs what he claims as his chief life objectiveemoney. PEGGY JORDAN The first thing one notices about Peg is her radiant red hair. Her quiet Charm is in pleasant contrast, but as one gets to know her one discovers the radiance withinl She is kind, sweet, and generous and her friends will remember her with genuine affection. SANDY KELLY Blonde, pretty, Charming Sandy is a girl who is a joy to know, a pleasure to look at. Active in every phase of school life she will daubt- less carry her infectious enthusiasm into whatever career she chooses and into her guidance of the fam- ily she hopes to have. BOB KUCK Carrying water buckets and playing baseball seem to take up most of Cookie's times A short, sturdy young man, 'iCook- ie is a standout at the chess. board, relishes a good argu- ment, and hopes eventually to become a part of the world of Major League baseball. JOHN LEESEMANN Lees, .1 strong, brawny lad with a. broad friendly grin, is a lover of sports and autos, He enjoys playing and watching football games, and looks for- ward to college and traveling abroad. He hopes to become the operator of a business of his own. 32 PATTI KLING Intelligent. alert, and quietly en- thusiastic about things that real- ly matter, Patti is an ideal student, a joy to her teachers, and one of the most admired girls in her class. If her dreams come true, Patti will become a teacher, a welcome member of an increasingfy important pro- fession. KAREN KOPP Karen is a tall comely girl with 710mg dark hair and a passion for horses and country-Iiving. She hopes, after graduation, to work at Proctor 8t Gamble and be successful in her job, With her pleasant manner, her friend- ly smile, this hope of hers should be realized. LURA LAMBERT Lura is a quiet girl in class, but outside she's lively and even coquettish at times. Behind her well designed spectacles is a pair of lovely eyes that may well brighten the lives of her patients when. if her plans ma- terialize, she becomes a nurse. RON LEINBERGER Ron is a good looking chap with a shock of blond hair and a devilish look in his green eyes. He canit endure conceited females but admits to liking the more unassuming variety. He enjoys consuming sizable quantities of spaghetti and meat balls, and driving. MIKE KOEHL Mike prides himself in being a non-conformist. His ability in sports has brought recognition to our school, He has been equalEy outstanding in the class- room, perplexing many Of his instructors with his profound philosophies. His provocative ideas are a source of curiosity for those who don't understand him; but those who do, find him a very interesting person. PEGGI KRAMER Peggi is a sweet girl with child- like charm, pleasant, eager to please, and willing to help those whom she likes She enjoys bowling, bridge, and going out with particuiar people, The fu- ture may find her flying high;- as an airline hostess, WILMA LEYMAN An ever-bubbling fountain of friendliness, Willie attracts many friends and keeps them. She has the rate gift of a con- sistently pleasant disposition which will make her a godsend to doctors who treat occasionally recalcitrant patients, since she has chosen nursing as her future careerl CAROL LONGWORTH Slim and slight of build, al- ways tastefully dressed, Carol has shown an active interest in skiing, swimming, and bowling; but most of all she has enjoyed being with a certain young man. Her next step, however, is not toward the altar, but toward college. BARBARA LOGGAINS Barb is a quiet, attractive girl who enjoys playing the piano and chatting with friends over the telephone. She hopes to work for several years as 2 sec- retary and then settle down to taking dictation from the head of the house, her husband. ARLA LUTI A girl whose quiet charm im- perceptibly grows upon those who are lucky enough to pene- trate her reserve. Arla is jurt the sort of person whom one needs in a sick room to give reassurance, comfort, and calm to a. patient; and it's fortunate Arla has made nursing her choice of careers. GARY MCKEE Magoo's mischievous behavior and impish sense of humor make him a delightful member of any group. The life of every party, he is always surrounded by classmates; and many dull classroom moments have been brightened by a witticism from the McKee repertoire, JUDY MCNULTY judy is a really pretty girl whose Winsome smile and charming ways win her many admirers. Her enthusiasm for school sports has shown itself vividly in her role as cheerleader, and doubtless this same verve and vitality will serve her well in college and in any profession she may choose. GAYLE MCMANUS Bright smile, bright eyes, bright mind r- all these are a part of Gayle McManus, a girl with in- terests ranging from bowling to oil painting. She plans to be- come a secretary, which means some executive will have an able, lovely assistant, MICK MALEY Vince is one of the outstand- ing athletes in the class, a boy with a lively sense of mischief, and a way about him that en- deais him especially to the girls. Next year should find him ex- ercising his Charms in college, and after that, exploring wider fields. 33 JUDY MEHNE Judy is a lively, vital brunette with an alert, inteiligent mind and :1 very real ambition to be- come a worthwhile person. Fult of curiosity about people, ideas, and life in general, Judy should develop into an interesting per- son who may well make an im- portant contribution to whatever field she enters. MARLENE METZGER Marlene is a pleasant girl given occasionally to bursts of irresti- ble laughter which is sufficient- ly infectious to spread through- out a classroom, Her athletic skills are a marvel to her 1655 agile friends, and she'll no doubt be wonderful at coach- ing future sons to throw a good curved ball. SHARON MERTZ Sharon's bright eyes dance be- hind tortoise shell spectacles showing the world a likable girl with a genuine interest in others. Outgoing and friendly, she enjoys conversation, sports, and people, and is hoping to prepare herself in college for an interesting career in business. BILL MEYER Lithe and likable, Bill is quite a young man about school. Ac tive in a number of school ac- tivities, he has been particularly conspicuous 0n the basketball and tennis courts and on the baseball field: but for a Change of pace he has added hi5 charms t0 Parkerst His immediate goal is college, and after that, he will no doubt find the path to success. DENNIS MIDDENDORF t'Ftub is a handsome young man with a real liking for hunting, bowling, and eating. As president of the class in charge of the prom he showed unexpt't'ttd talents as a carpen- ter, painter and entrepreneur ex- traordinary h talents which should help him succeed in the business career he plans. PHYLLIS MOONEY thl is an idealist and an ideal girl. Lovely to look at, she in turn creates loveliness, for her paintings and copper enamel work are things of beauty. Sin- cere in evc-rything she under- takes, modest and unassuming, she is one of the most admired members of her class. BARBARA MILLER Volatile, ioquacious, bubbling over with enthusiasm, Babs is one of the liveliest, most alert girls in the class. Her saucy eyes flash delight and in- dignation in amazingly rapid succession, making her indeed a colorful personality, one who should brighten the gloom of many a sick room when she be- comes a nurse. SUSAN MUNNELL Susia is a tall blonde, with a deep love for music. Having spent most of her high school years playing clarinet in the band and orchestra and helping out upon occasion as a student director, she hopes to go on to college to study music. JOAN PACHOUD Joan is a pretty girl with a great fondness for Chitdmt and having fun. She has :1 winning smile and :1 pleasant manner which should help her win the boy of her drmms and achieve success in the future. JEAN PIEPMEYER 'lPigmc may be tiny, but is a human dynamo when it comes t9 getting things done, Part and lively, sincere and friendly. she is one of the best liked members of the class. She hopes to be- come a secretilry and if she doesl her boss will be a lucky nliln. HUISC. asset. DONNA PARKER Donna, aubum-haired and :11; ways pleasant, has 5pm: many of her high school hours gmo ing the office where she has served as an office assistant, She plans to make :1 career of office work at least until she takes on what she hopes will be her major career, marriage. JIM PIEPMEYER If you should pass a tall, dark- haired boy riding a. brown mare 50111ewhere in the vicinity of Sharon Woods, youlll recognize Jim. W'hen nut riding or mis- ing horses, he is usually look- ing for :1 good timel He prides himself on being quite the lady, killer and has given many a fair 1:155 a whirl. KATHY NIMMERSHEIM Kathy who hides :1 pair of love- ly mischievious smartly designed spectacles, has a penchant for chatter anal 0c- casionally has teacher who didn't appreciate her conversational these will be welcomed no doubt by the patients she Empes to CONNIE OlNEILL Ccnnie is an attractive dark- haired girl who has a way with a song and :1 way with peoplel She loves fun and hopes eventually to go to college and then become an airline hostess, where her easy friendliness MARY ANNE OLIVER Tull, slender, and provocative, Mary Anne is an individualist. She has an unusual interest in guns and is remarkably skillful in the use of them. However she is not above aiming at highct thingshlike matrimony, 50 Shell probably concentrate eventually on raising little boys to shoot the guns! JO ANN ORGAN Jodi is :1 quiet girl who is always ready to be helpful. She loves to collect all manner of things. the more ridiculous the better. She plans after gradua- tion to attend secretarial college and eventually become an in'r portant cog in the business world, EDITH PIERCE Edith is a highly attractive bru- lnette, a girl with a friendly, warm ing smile which radiates an inner glow and draws friends to her and keeps them there. Keeping her own hair lovely, she hopes to keep others lovely too, so she is going to become a beautician. BETTY RICE Betty, blond and lovely to look at is extolled for her remarkabls musical talents. Although a new- comer this year, she has found her niche in the band and chorus as school accompanist. She also has a rare talent for creative writing and the products of her fecund imagination delight her friends. WALLY QUERRY Everyone has heard of Wally and his 300 game and we're all proud to have such a proficient bowler in our class. He has an aversion to women drivers but has nothing against women bowlers We all hope that whatever profes- sion Wally may choose he will attain as great success in it as he has on the alleys. DIANNE RICHARDSON Dianne, a tall, slender girl with a Winsome smile, has an interest- ing ambitionsto become a textile buyer in a large department store. Having been a member of Shilli- to's Sewing Board, she's had some training in this line, and hopes to increase her knowledge in a textile course in college. Whose flair for the Dramatic BOB REINERS Tall and lanky, with a slow, littlet boy grin, he finds great pleasure in- vestigating the mysteries of his car and asks no more than to live :1 happy life in a normal, casual way hthough one may well ask, what is the normal way? RON ROBERTS Run is an interesting young man who revels in studying things scien- tific His is a probing mind always seeking answers. Persistent and 00 casionaily perverse, he keeps both his ieaChers and his friends on their intellectual toes. No doubt the future will find him buried in a labOIatory somewhere, seeking TRUTHA SYLVIA REISING Sylvia is an attractive blonde who has a great liking for outdoor sports, but frankly admits he: fav- orite sport iSsioafing. Her tastes run to tailored things, obviously, for she has chosen to wear, after graduation, the trim, smart uniform of the WAC'si RUSSELL ROGERS Russ is tall and muscular. On the football field he's rough and tough but off the field you couldn't find a nicer chapi He intends to go to police cadet school to become one of the boys in blue. IE Russ gives anyone a ticket, you can be sure hell do it-politely. MARY ELLEN ROOS Mary is a tall, attractive girl whose sincerity is felt and apprec- iated by all who have the privilege of knowing her. Quiet, unassuming, she always manages to assume her share of the responsibility in any job at hand, and one can he sure she'll be an asset to any occupa- tional field she may enter. LEIF ROZIN Leif is a dark, goodvlooking boy who always looks immaculate, ex- cept when he emerges mudvsmudged from the football field, or grimy from a hard workout on the cin- der track. A boy with a winning way, he hopes to go on to college and success in the business world DAVE ROUTT Dave is a quiet fellow with qual- ities which endear him to the se- lect few who really know him. He is particularly interested in tropical fish and in perfecting his golf game. After graduation, he hopes to get a job and work to own his Own trucking firm, RON RUSSELL Russ is :1 handsome, dark-haired boy with a lively imagination and an overly active sense 0f humor, which gets him into trouble oc- casionally with his instructors. He has been active in football and track, and hopes after college, to have a career in the air force twish- ing secretly to be an astronautD Colored all their activities GWEN SCHASER Green-eyed, blond Gwen, causes quite a stir when she walks the halls of Deer Park. Many an eye turns in her direction-some in admiration, others in envy; for Gwen is an unusually attractive girl, with aspirations for further education in college and a happy, useful life beyond. JIM SEARS iTnll, weIl-rounded and definitely athletic-minded, Ziggie has proved himself invaluable 0n the foot- ball field. This big boy is not all brawn. which is evidenced by his work in the classroom, where he may occasionaliy exasperate, but often delights his teachers. RUTH ANN SCHRAFFENBERGER Root has received a numbE'r 0f honors at Deer Park, among them the distinction of being the most talkative girl in the class, She radiates enthusiasm, is lots of fun, and will probably lead some man an interesting life, for life with Ruth Ann might be maddening occasionally, but never dull. BARBARA SHARP Barb is an attractive girl with smil- ing blue eyes, a friendly mien, and a modest reserve about her which endears her to those who really know her, She enjoys reading, rid- ing, and being with her friends After graduation, she hopes first for a job, and then for a husband and family. DONNA SIEBERT Donna is a slender blonde with beguiling ways and :1 radiant smile with which she warms the hearts of those who know her. She's interested in a future which will include a business career, but recently sheis found herself more interested in the prospect of matrimony BRUCE SILLETT Bruce is a young man with abil- ity who resists studying and au- thority with determination. He may drive his teachers occasion- ally to distraction, but he has a charm peculiarly his own which will no doubt lead him to the future success he so greatly desires. TOM SIKES Tom is a boy with a passion for cats, who likes nothing bet- ter than chauffeuring a group of lovely girls around in his convertible. He has hopes of going to night school and set- tling clown into a iisolid job, but in the meanwhile he enjoys having fun. JUDY SPAHN Judy is one of the new mem- bers of the Class of ,61 having come to us from ML Vernon High School, She enjoys horse- hack-riding and listening to rec- ords, loves red, and admits that teachers annoy her considerably She plans to go to business col- lege after graduation, Whose inclination toward mischief JANET STAFFORD An attractive brunette with live- ly eyes and occasionally mis- chievous impulses, Janet en- joys anything from collecting salt and pepper shakers t0 river boating expeditions. She plans to go on to U. C., but career wise she has yet to make up her mind, ROBERTA STICKLER Bert is an interesting dark- eyed girl whose pleasures fall into such widely dissimilar Utte- gories as bowling and the writ- ing of poetry. Lively, but occas- ionally given to moods, she is sometimes an enigma to her friends; but what is more in- triguing than an enigma? 38 JANICE STARKEY Jan is wholesome, fun-loving, and a joy to know The warmth and friendliness of her usually sunny disposition, and her in- fectious enthusiasm for getting things clone make her a valuable member of the class; and these same qualities will d0ubtlesg en- dear her to her patients when she becomes a nurse. ED STRIKER Ed is tall, good-looking, intelli- gent, and respectedeboth by his fellow teammates on the football field where he earned the honor of being a member of the city All-Stars tEamS, and by the girls who elected him Homecoming King. Ed plans to attend college and go on to greater things. MIKE SUBLETT The slow smile and slow drawl which are so much :1 part of Mike have endeared him to those who know him well, and have brought amused grins to the faces of those who don't, Persuasive and determined, Mike Should go far, though at this point he's not decided upon the directinn, TONI TOOKER Toni is a diminutive blonde who hides a sense of mischief behind attractive spectacles, and a real concern for others behind a facade of nonchalance. She enjoys reading, and admits to a. strange liking for homework which marks her as a rare young woman indeed. JOYCE SWAIN Dancing and dramatizing, Joyce has been a part of many of the theatrical presentations at Deer Park. Her grace and poise have been featured in Parkers each years and her dramatic ability has brought her the presidency of the drama guild. Joyce's am- bition is to share her talents with others through a career in teaching. JANET TUCKER Pretty, quietly charming, with a rare eifin quality which en- dcars her to those who know her best. Janet is one of our most able seniors, a girl who wants most of all to have an interesting life; ands knowing Janet, one can be sure she'll have its MARY TURCK Mary is a lnvciy girl with the kind of quiet, feminine charm that steals thc hearts of both the fellows and the girls. As the Class of '61's Prom Queen she was one Of the prettiest ever. She hopes eventually to be .1 partimlzir someones queen and reign former in his heart. FRANK. VASKE Frank is a tall, bionde boy with a slow. warm smile which he turns on to charm his friends. His interests Him the gamut from guns to baseball to books; and he hopes eventually tu be- come an architettuml engineer, though a tour Of duty in the air force may want first BEV ULMER Bev is a girl with a very un- usual ambitiOn-she wants to he a lawyer. She is also .1 girl who gets around, having jet. planed to Germany one sum- mer. She admits to talking as a hobby, and as a lawyer, she can enjoy this hobby to the fullest. JUDY VINEYARD Vinnie is a girl who is petite and lovely to look at, a girl who enjoys hnrseback-riding arid gallimnting about with her friends, A wonderful dancer, she is always in demand at school dances. Her ambitionhto be: come an airline hostess. 39 DORIS VOLLHARDT Doris gives the impression of be- ing quiet, but underneath lies a spark of mischief, which ignites in unexpected ways, She takes a lively interest in sports and in her friends, and is even now making plans for attending business school where she'tl study to become a secretary. CAROLYN WIEFERING Blonds, blueeeyedt and attractive, Carol is one of the most sincerely friendly members of the class. Con- scientious and dependable, she can be counted upon both in and out of the classroom. In the years ahead she hopes to further her education and become the mistress of a happy home. LORA WOLF Lora is a delightful girl with a penetrating mind and a sparkling sense of humor. Honest, open- minded, fun-loving, but with a deep sense of honor and loyalty to causes as well as people, she will he a welcome member 0f the teaching profession. DAVID WU A tall, lean, good-looking boy, David is a newcomer to Deer Park, having left Hong Kong in Decem- ber; and the senior class is proud to claim him as one of its members. David has already ventured into the collegiate world, attending St. Stephen's College in Hong Kong; but he has come to Deer Park to brush up on American language and eulture so that he may attend U, C. next fall, RICHARD WICHMANN Rich is one of the best liked mem- bers of his class. Tall, good-Iook- ing, and industrious, he is always willing to assume the responsibili- ties thrust upon him. He has a gracious way with people that should smooth the road nhendw both in college and in whatever career he may choose. DAVE WILLITS Hersh is a goodelooking blond 'who plays guard on the football team, adds a lusty baritone t0 the chorus, and takes an active part in a number of school activities He likes most of all to run around with the fellows, but he's not averse to taking a girl along now and then. Who may not set the world on ART WOODS A slender young man with a broad sense of humor, Art has been de- lighting his classmates for years With his sly comments, Hi5 favore ite pastime is going Out with the boys and he answers the question of what he wants Out of life in one word'-money. JIM YATES Yate'; is a great talker, a great dreamer. He has won city and con- ference recognition as an end on the football team, and as a runner on the truck squad. With high hopes for the future, he plans to start realizing them by joining the armed forces after graduation. fire SUSAN YEAGGY One of the sweetest, most unself- ish, and quietly charming girls in the class, Susan is lovely to look at with her dark wavy hair and shining brown eyes, and wonderful to have as a friend. Intelligent, kind, and thoughtful, interested in beautiful things and in children, she hopes to teach. SHARON ZINK Sharon is a very attractive girl, as any one can see who notes the turning of heads in her direction as she passes by. Slender, graceful, always meticulously groomed, her hair shining and beautifully miffed, she should do well in the career she aspires to-modeling. BETTY JEAN YOST Jeanie is a quiet, attractive girl with an interest in music and danc- ing. She also enjoys bowling which shows that her interests are varied. She plans to become a secretary and then Eventually do her own dictatinggto a family of her own. SUE ZOZ Petite, talkative, artistic, and misw chievous, Sue enjoys being with people and revels in animated con- troversies with her learned pre- ceptors whom she occasionally pro- vokes to mild reproach. Her future, she hopes, will include a college education, a good job, and a happy marriage. but may we light a few candles YOUR KlTE H 014' your life 012 a feite Itriizg. jACK PFOHL Jack is a good-looking dimpled young man whose enjoyment of a good ioke and whose mischievous behavior might lead one occasion ally to deubt the seriousness of pur- pose in his life; but he has a pur- pose and his first step toward real- izing it is one in the service of his country as a Marine. MITCHELL HICKS A tall curly-headed blond who at- tended Notwoud High before comw ing to Deer Park. He is an 21m- bitious, persistent young man with a great desire to amount to some- thing; and if determination brings about one's desires, he will prob- ably do just that. Domf hold your kite :00 51056 Or it will never rim. Don? let 310m m'ing eimpe For, giwn complete freedom, Kitej fall. But fly your kite At time end of it! irring To challenge tlae wind Ami live with it. Ginny Dejager 4l 42 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 191 The senior class of 1961 has indeed a wealth of experiences upon which to draw, and prosperous outlooks for the future. Looking back over the past fOur years we see first a group of entering freshmen at Deer Park High School. However, this is not the usual assortment of Wide-eyed, timid creatures who shyly and wistfully realize that they are at last in high school. No, this is a group with their heads in the cloudsea typical freshman qualityebut with their feet planted firmly on the ground. They are indisput- ably in complete control of the situation, in control enough to stand up to each other for what they believe, not compromising their beliefs for the sake of conforming to class standards. Thus came about the so-called split class'i because of groups within the class of different ideas, attitudes, and opinions. For once the statement: In unity there is strength! did not hold. For in their division they were able to look at themselves and their classmates in an objective lighte to consider and weigh their differences, and to evaluate themselves. Four years trace the progress of a divided house trying to accomplish more than any united house before them. In a way they have succeeded, for no class can point to a more distinguished record of accomplishments than the Class of 1961: Receiving their class rings, as Juniors, the symbols of a participation, belonging, a mark of distinctionebeing part of a thriving, dynamic body; An evening of Oriental Enchantmenti'ethe prom 0f 1960e-irnmersed in the glamour of another world-near, yet far away and beautiful; a homecoming so ecstatic, so glowing in its blue velvet theme that comment from even the most discriminating was generous praise-and praise justly due for the enchanting evening; The thrill, the joy of winningethe MVIL championship in football, by the boys of the class of sixtyeonegthe games, the yells, the cheers, the band, and Victory; The Antlers 0f '61-here, an accomplishment, a triumph, a tribute; A senior trip, a train, hotels, the capitol, Congress, hotels, the train, home, a pleasur- able even if somewhat regulated adventureesomething to be remembered and thought of e-now and again; Then graduation, and goodnbysinow just memoriesibut with them an assurance that here was something, even if we dont know what just yet. Someday, somehow, we will understand what it was that made '61 different. The future will teII-yes, the future-for that's all we have. Barry Prince, Pren'dem The Class of 1961 THESE ARE THE JUNIORS THIS IS THE CLASS OF i62 BOB HERRMAN ANDY SCHRAMM LINDA HATT JOYCE DEY Prejjdetzt Vice-Prejz'dent Secretary Tremm'er JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY During the in-between years of a high school student's life he begins to realize that these are the years which will fill his memory. They are full of promise, hope, happiness, :ind perhaps even a glistening tear now and then, and will cling to his heart as the most enjoyable of his entire life. When he is a freshman his days are filled with hurrying and scurrying thIOugh un- familiar halls, meeting new teachers and harder subjects, and trying to get acquainted with everyone else. As he progresses in high school he begins to quiet down and take a long look at himself. As he does this, he will discover that he needs these high school years; for his education will provide the foundation for the future; and the very fact that he knew and liked his fellow students will indelibly print these times in his memory. As the junior reaches this period he is aware that he is now standing at the istteam of adulthood,' ready to step across into a career and a whole new and different world. He is no longer the child he was as a freshman, and he looks forward to the future for all the answers to his many unsolved questions. The Class of 1962 has strived to accomplish this. It has seen junior boys in athletics of all kinds and seen junior girls participating in girls sports and many extra- curricular activities in and around school. But school is not all fun and recreation, and well does the junior class know this, for it has made many contributions in the scholastic field, and realizes increasingly how wide the world of knowledge is, A junior class student feels proud to be a part of his class and realizes that his junior year is one of the most memorable of his high school career. In thy mem'ty forever We will keep thy worthy name. Pete Marchmann Class of '62 Marcia Ball Terry Ballard Arliss Beavers Bob Bisping Bill Bohle 1 Patti Bowman Jeff Bricker David Brown Myrna Brown Early Carter Betsy Clmdwell Bob Chaney George Cobbe Pat Coleman Karen Cooper Leon Conover Jim COILICH Tom Coznd Bonnie Cross Bill Davis Diane Duds Liz Drogo Judie Dupps Betsy Emerson Dorothy Emminger jacqui Englehardt Stan Evans Connie Fairbanks Bill Flick Bob Flinker Outstanding sports And scholars, foo! Rings in the fa Prom in the spring Don Flowers Bob Gaines Joan Goebel Jim Hall Bill Harmon Charles Harris Janiece Hashimoto Tom Hatfield Donna Heinichen Bob Belling Pat Hemmerly Earl Hillard Barb Howell Bob Jirles Ken Johnson Janet Jones Karen Kellerman Scott Kirker Larry Klasmeier Jim Koopman Bill Knapke Pat Knechtly Karen Kress Shirley Kyle Lester Lloyd Bill Long Linda Maschmeyer Pete Marchmann Judy Luti Dan Lyons Mike MCGahan Karen McCombs Diane McDonald Suzie McMath Wes Mechler Harriette Moore Sharon Mulcahy Karen Nachbauer Rusty Nagelson Bonnie Neu Frank Newman Joyce Nowak Richard Oeters Sally Olsen Joyce Osterbrock Allen Paris BCtty Pasick Nona Pelstring Dave Potticary Terry Quadnau Connie Radke Sandy Rahe Charles Ramsey Larry Ritze Beverly Richards Judy Rogers Dave Rosen Gerald Rutledge Ron Schaefer Bob Schearing Excitement and romance The juniors, fling Within the Year They Must Become Worthy Successors of ,61. Pat Scheidt Charles Scherrer Jim Schenz Carmen Schlimm NanCy Schmidt Lana Scott Janet Self Phyllis Simmons Carolyn Slusser Tom Smith Judy Steinhoff Bob Stratton Karen Sykes Dave Tabakow Sandy Tartcr Jim Tamar Janice Thacke: Jim Thompson Carol Wagner Dennis Wagner Paul Wainscott Carol Wasson Russell Weyer Gary Wheeler Liz Wichmann Charlotte Wiggerman Ken Wilisch Marie Wolf Larry Yeats THIS IS THE CLASS OF 63 Who very well may prove to be Models of ingenuity JoAnn Alford Terry Ansteatt Brian Appleman Linda Bang Linda Barrett Barbara Barton John Bauer Norman Bnyless Sue Bernens Dee Blank JoAnn Bowers Wayne Brutsche Bill Burcham Bob Callahan Gary Campbell Wanda Campbell Rick Carpentcr Donna Carter Ralph Cnudell Harris Cohen Elaine Cozzarin Rim Crance Diana Davis John Dawson John Dunigan Bill Fay Rusty Ferdon Ruth Finch Pam Fitc Wfayne Garee Chuck Gaston Craig George jim Godfrey Ruth Ann Goldfuss Dun Goodall Ron Gough Tum Griffith Becky Haley Dirk Hall Jackie Harmon jim Hayes Nancy Haber Bonnie Hegge Bill Hemer Linda Hendricks Marilyn Henthorne Virginia Hickman Alice Hill Ann Holbrook George Hollander Barbara Homitz Joe Hughes Irene Hull Ed Hupps Marilyn Kelly Jane Kinney Connie Lamb Charoiette Lambert jim Leder Kay Lee Robert Lewis George Madden Janet Mahan Bernie McDole Linda Mcsserschmidt Ambitious and eager Are the sophomores! Leaving indecision And confusion behind, Fresh with enthusiasm And filled with hopesh These are the Sophomores! With personalities as various As words in a book, Girls energetic, resourceful Boys powerful, enterprising. Competitive and eager, They strive for Scholastic achievement And recognition in sports. These are the Class of h63! Friendly, relaxedw-but Geared for all the future holds The Sophomores of Deer Park High Efaine Cozzarin 50 Janice Metzger Ray Mobley Mark Montgomery Bonnie Nimersheim Donna Nimersheim Jim Noyes Tom Noyes Jim Ober Ken Ottlinger Kathy Osborne Dick Patterson Jack Prichard The Sophomores - Nancy Prinzcl Jim Raussen Tom Reif Yvonne ReEsman Dave R005 Glen Rouse Roxanne Rozin Sandra Santen Bev Schmeuszer Delores Sebree Linda Seubert David Shiveley Terry Schrader John Skinner Charles Staley Ben Stepp Greg Stone Margaret Stewart Linda Sublett Marilyn Talmage Janet Theiss Connie Thomas Dan Tissander Gary Trauber hfargie Van Schaik Virginia Vaske Jerry Vineyard Donna Vockell David Waddell Ken Whitaker Sandra Woycke Daryl Zimmer Pat Hilliard Wlame good intention: , And efforts combined Reflect rare gzmlitz'ex Joan Kyde Dave Dennis Gloria Turck Debbie Fassnacht PreJidem Vice-Preiideui Treamrer Secrelary Of time been young mind. 5l THIS IS THE CLASS OF 64 The world of knowledge is theirs to explore Pint raw: R. Anderson, J. Arnsparger, R. Bain, R. Bal- Iard, R, Bass, M. Bendel, K. Blackburn. Second row: V. Bokatsch. B. B0015, M. Bowman, B. Boy- - . ajian, G. Breakhall, V. Brin- -- , . . - l. - son, P. Buck. A1133! I ' I I Third mzu: D. Bush. I. Campbell, B. Carter, J. ChapA man, C. Cobbe, HA Cor- dell, L. Cordell. Family row: N. Cowell, J Cox, B. Crook, A. Davis, D. Davis, J. Davis, B. Dear- ringer Fifth row: J. De jager, R Diehl, B Dietz, L. Dads, T. Dorr, B. Drogo, L Fish. Sixth row: i Fletcher, L. Forest, H. Forste, C. Foster, B. Freeman, B. Frye, S. Gaines. Semub mm B Gallagher, K. Gallagher, M. Gallagher, J. Garner, K. Gates, D, Gil- more, G. Gramke. Eighth row: P. Greenhztlgh, J, Gregg, J. Hagedorn, KA Hammon, R, Harbison, C. Hartman, G, Hatfield. Niall: raw: G. Hauenstein, N. Hawkins, S. Heigemier, C. Heinzelman, C, Hendrix, S. Herrmann, R. Vidas Adventure awaits them, there's much still to know From fesf-tubes and textbooks, in knowledge they'll grow. Firji row: R. Helvey, S. Hines, S. Huffmeister, C. Hogue, G. Hosmen J, Jen- kins Syrmzd row: C. jolmsum S. Kussner, G Kempfer, L. Kessei, J. Kettler, T, Knec- hily, D. Krommiller Third row: 5. Kuck, B. Kydc, D. Lawrence, j, Lee. D. Lemmer, B. Lewis, ID. Livingsmn. Famil: rau': S. Long. D. Love, M. Lowrcy, D. Lyons. T. Malay. D. Matthews. C Mayhew. Fifrb raw: R. McDowell, L, Mechien G. Methven, D. Mink, S. Moses, N. Nach- bauen K. Pnncoast. Sixth mu': R. Peuke, T. Pen- der. D, Penmmi P Phelan, M. PrichamL C R0116, TA Regenfuss. Sawmill: row: J. Reed, R. Rhodes. B. Rinehardt, D. Robertson, I4 Rogcrs, G. Rouse, L. Rouse. 1511;!le row: 1.. Schcrmbeck L. Schulte. R. Schwartz. R. Sulvcy. J. Service. R. Shep- lmrd. B. Short. Niwb Wu? P. Sims. A. Sir- kim L. Spinncy, M. Smith, M. Stainesv Firjf row: R. Staten, A Stein, W. Stephens. B. Ste- wart, J. Stewart, P. Taba- kow, T. Tabor. Sycmm' row: B. Thompson, R. Thompson, M. Vargototh, G Vite, B. Volker, S, Weif- Cring, lVI. Vogel. Third raw: K. Weinlraub, S. Williams, D. Wilson, R Winklenmn, M Wise, N. Wfise, H, Yeaggy. Preridem: Paul Rundberg ViraPreJiderzL' Sam Stauffer Secrmnj': Ron johnson Tramway: Tom Pyle IN CLASS Freshmen consider a theme; Miss Winter considers the freshmen. Mr. Champion points the way to geometrical wisdom for eager sophomores. AN EIGHTH GRADERIS DAY The- ECU rings Quite Suddenly And then it smps. For a brief moment there is silence W'hich gives way To the pleasant sound And noises That rise Ilnd fall Never dying for seven hours. Homeroom is not noisy Mcrcly loud. Barb and I study quietly. Janis and Lynn talk. Mr. Smith strolls about the room And gazes out the door longingly While perpetually smiling. The quiet study period in algebra Is interrupted When Scott laughs at Barbara. It is discontinued indefinitely When Mri Champion laughs at Scott; And suppressed mirth Breaks forth From the class. In English We are :1 Comparatiwly Quiet and orderly group. Seemingly A very attentive Class We are in English. Hurrying to history W'hat misfortune! Two minutes are Spfflt In piliking up dropped books And another half is used Trying to huh! them Under ii blow from an obese boy Xth is rude. boisterous, 11nd Uncouth because he doesn't want To be late. either. Stuminng, I arrive Quite whole Someday I'll amuse My grandchildren with this But now it isn't funny. My history book is missing. Oh, me, Chatauqua! P'raps I didn't pick it up. Or the huge, repugnant boy Carries it now I wonder what happens to History book losers Maybe Daddy'll raise my Meager weekly allotment So I can pay For it. But enough wouy, for the book IS nestled under my Latini It is an eighth grade history book. Seventh bell finds me In Latin. IVIr. Smith's smile is still there And fades only when he is annoyed, Being replaced by fenther-Iike lines On his brow. The Bell rings Very slowly. It has been long awaited. Out of my locker falls Barbie's clarinet. My oboe, my history book, Four Carrot sticks And an apple. Closing the lockci', I listen for the loud quiet That once more envelops the school. Leaving, I smile at Mr. Smith, Laugh with Mr. Champion. And help the fat boy with his book. Fin; raw: F. Alfred, M. Badgley, GA Balser, J, Ball, T. Bartesko, C. Baslmm, V, Beasley. Swami row: B. Beavers, M. Beck, D. Benbow, J. Bernens, J. Bisk, L. Blank- meyer, K. Buddy. Third row: B. Bohle, S. Boney, T. Bon- ta, B, Bostwick, j, Bracken, J. Break- hall, 5. Bridges. Fourth row: K Browning K. Broesmer, M, Brune. B Brunet, R Buckley, T. Buckley, K. Buhr. Fifth 1mm J. Campbell, B. Capehcu't, J. Carter, C. Casszulu. S. Cites, J. Chad- well, D. Chamberlin. Sisal: mm- M. Cicconi, M. Cooper, 5. Cooper. T. Corey, L. Cornell, R. Craw- ford, G. Crosby. Sgweutl: row: D, Dane, T. Dane, J. Daniels, E. DaVis. D. Dean, E. Dear- wester, Sv Dearwester. Eigbtb row.- F Dennis, 5. Day, J. Edgar, 1.. Edwards, H. Ehlers, K. Emer- son, P. Eng, Ninth raw: C. English, G, Ertel, R. Fait- banks, A, Fay, D. Ferris, R. Fisher, D. Fite, Twila raw: L. Fletcher, R. Fobes, R. Fox, 3. Frederick, E, Gabriel, H, Gara- bedian, J. Gearhardt, Elerentb row: C. Geist, B. Gibson, M. Godfrey, E. Godsey, L. Gruber, C Hackney, S, Haley, B. Hampton, Fin? mm: V. Hawk, M. Haviin, L. Heinekamp, B Hillerick, L. Hoffman, E. Hoover, D. Homer. Second raw: G. Hosmer, J. Howard, J. Humphrey, S. Hyrne, D. Isaak, J. Jesse, T. Jones. Third row: S. Kassie, B, Kaupp, D. Kelly, A. Kessler, J. Knost, J. Koehl, M. Kohn. Fourth row: J, Kravitz, M. Kunkel, K Lamberd, C, Lang, B. Langfield, M. Leak, B Lewis Fifth row: E. Light, J Light, T. Mani den, T, Madison, J Maegly, D. MaL oney, A. Martin, Sixfl: row: B. Martin, D. Martin, J. Martin, R, Mathias, K Matlock, D. Mc- Donald, L, McManus. Sezrerzilj row: J, Menaugh, R. Menke, L. Meyer. J Miller, S. Miller, C, Miltion, C. Moore. Eighth mm: H. MorseeY K. Mueller, D. Mynenr, G. Niemeyer, N, Niesz, C. Noland, j. Norris Ninth row: D. Obermeyer, JA Ochs, R. On. J. Owens, D Park J. Patton, J. Patton. Tenth rou': LA Pauchoud, D. Peaks, CV Pclz, J. Peterson, L. Phillips, M. Phil- lips, D. Poage. Elewenlb mm: R. Powell, R. Pmce, J. Pruther. D. Prince, M. Prine,.J. Pro- copio, R. Radcliff, J, Raines. 58 Fin! row: S Ramey, K. Rapp, B. Rich- ardson, C. Ritchie, L. Ritchey, K. Rob- erts, B. Robinson. Second row: L. Robinson, J, Rogers, J Rohrer, J. Routt, M, Rovekamp, S Rozen, L. Rutledge Third raw: C. Ruwe, L. Russell, L. Russotta, P. Sands, J. Schenz, M. Schip met, D. Schmcager Fourth rou': J. Schneider, B, Schramm, F. Schwartz, 5, Schreier, LIL Scott, S, Seitz, B. Shailot, Fifzb row: J. Shock, D. Skoog, B. Sluder, B. Smith, D. Smith, D. Spinney, G. Stabler. Sixth raw: C Steele, B, Stepp, J. Stev- ens, J. Strank, S Stuart, R, Suess, L. Sykes. Seventh raw: P1 Talmage, L Tarter, B. Teubner, M Thacker, MA Tissandier, M. Utrect, C Vernon, Eighth mu': G. Vice. H. Victor, W. . Vineyard, R. Vockell, S, Vollhardt, L. Wagner, J. Wainscott. Ninth mu': G. Walker, J. Wasson, A. Weigel, P Weigcl, C. Weisenborn, G. Wichmunn, T. WenzeL Tenth raw: P Wickoff, J. WiHiams, S. Williams, J. Winter, P. Woodall, B. Woods, R. Wyrick. Na! Ibowu: E. Cale, R. Menke, R. Schmid, D. Smith. At this writing it looks as if the Junior High Baseball team may bring home a Championship t0 Deer Park in the spring. The Junior High Baseball writeup Will be found on the page with the varsity baseball, for the baseball season's only now getting underway as this copy goes to 13:65:34 The eighth grade boys show promise of becoming fine athletes one of these days. If enthusiasm and determination measure success, these boys will go far. FOOTBALL N.C.H. N ,, , , , 6 8 Reading . ............................... 14 14 St. Bernard ............................. 0 22 Wyoming ,,, .,. 77777777 28 0 Mt. Healthy ............ . 7, N 16 8 Lockland .7 8 0 Greenhills .7 N 7 , 7 12 22 BASKETBALL Madeira ,, 21 28 N.C.H. , , , , ,. 15 35 Schroder ................................. 31 53 Reading , , ,, ,, , ,, , 31 19 Wyoming , ,7 N ,. , .. 23 26 Lyon , . ,,,,, t. ... .. 19 52 St. Bernard , N 25 22 Mt, Healthy ., ,2 30 56 Country Day , ,, , 40 20 Lockland . .. . 77 7, , , N ,, 11 23 Greenhills . ,,,,, 7 ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, 39 41 Lyon , , 7 7, 7 , 38 22 St. Savior , . , ,, 22 39 Tap: F. Schwartz, D. Smith, J. Prather, J, Rohrer, M, Havlin. M, Scott, D. Fits, Mr. Bratton; Center: D, Kelly, T, Wenzel, B, Teubner, J. Bisk, B, Smith; Bottom: J. Schenz, R. Ott, Mt Brune, T. Corey, J, Edgar, Not shown, D. Prince. Tap: ML Bratton, T. Buckley, R. Ott, manager; Center: B. Teubner, D. Prince, J. Schenz, M. Leak; Balmm: B. Bostwick, D, Fite, J. Pmther, J. Edgar, B2 Boehle. Top: Mr, Bmtton, R. Ott, F, Schwartz. R, Fox, D. Prince, T. Buckley, M, Leak, R. Buckley; Center: B, thle, D. Spinney, J2 Schenz, J. Strunk, T. Carey, I. Rohrer, D. Mynear; Baitom: K, Roberts, B, Bostwick, G, Wichmann, J Prather, B. Teubner, D. Fite, A. Martin, J Edgar. 59 Left to right, fin; mm: B. Smith, S. Boney, S. Hyrne, R. Price, B. Stepp, R. Vockell; Jewnd row.- C. Million, K. Mueller, E, Godsey, R. Fischer, J. Daniels, N. Niez, L. Meyer, R. Wyrick; Strmding: Joan Miller. Lefl 10 right, fim raw: J. Arbaugh, J, Krauitz, G. Balser, Br Gabriel, B. Capehzu-t7 P. Engy J. Burns, D, Dean, D, Maloney; :crmzd raw: 8. Bridges, P. W'ikoff, L. RusselJ T. Bonta, D. Martin, J. Koehl, R. Suess, D. Obermeyer; third row: J, Schneider, M. Prime, 5. Hynne, M. Phillips, C. Noland, Dr Park, J. Wasson, Mt Schirmer, P. Talmager 60 CHEERLEADERS Bounding, bouncing, bus- tling, and full of enthusiasme these describe the jubilant, eighth grade cheerleaders Receiving their first experience as cheer- leaders in their first year in the high school building, these ener- getic girls have responded well to the challenge and are provid- ing the eighth grade rooting sec- tions with plenty of enthusiastic yelling. JUNIOR BAND Eager to follow in the foot- steps of the talented senior bands- men are the members of the Deer Park Junior High Band. In their daily practices, the remain- der 0f the school, to whom these assaults on music are plainly audi- ble, hear a noticeable improve- ment. We are certain that they soon will be willing and able to assume their places in the ranks of the senior band. GAMMA Y Following timidly ta in the footsteps of the upperciass Beta and Alpha girls are the Gamma Y Teens 0f the- eighth grade. While working to build characters and serving the school, they somehow find the time to raise the roof of these sacred halls of ivy at least once a month at their 'orderlyJ meet- ings. in and $03 the staff - ALL in! the copyk ' ORGA NIZATIONS 6l 62 ouR STUDENT COUNCIL .- ;. .. M. Left 10 riglJl, Rizeelmg: J. Swain, T. Hansen, T. Apking, P. P. Kling, D. Maloney, L, Ritchey, MI Kelly, E. Cozurrin; Simmons, J, Hashimoto; left 10 right, .H'llI-HJZ: B, Cross. B, Short, left to right, .rtznzding: J. Reed, D. Fite, T. Mnley, M. Mont J, McNuIty, S. Honey, CI Longwurth, P. Dawsonh S, McMath, The youth of today are the leaders at tomorrow! In a country such as ours, where the responsibilities of government are within the people, it is essential that our young people not only be taught the principles of self- government, but practice theme To this end the Student Councils of America have been created. In them we have Democracy In Action? The student council, composed of outstanding members of each class, meets reg- ularly to formulate and revise school policies under the supervision of the administration and to improve the appearance and Character of the school at the suggestion of the ad- ministration. 1 2:, I a 4 ex; x xx , Janiece Hushimmo Phyllis .Simmons joycc Swain Social Manager Pun'fjrrymg Agent Fine Artl Manager Democracy m Action! 11-11.:11'3131 1 111 11111111 111111 1111 11.1.31 Paul Dawson Pram! 1m; Patti Kling V iro-Prarid emf gnmery, V1 Cozarrin, Miss H. W'illinms, A. thramm, J. Theiss, A. Sirkim j. Englelmrdt. The Deer Park Student Council of ,60361 under the leadership of a upable president, Paul Dawson, may credit many achievements to their account, among these: the nuprovemeut of the cafeteria, the revision of student elections, clenn-up of the school, and the purchase of awards Members of the student council will always remember the way in which their adviser, Miss Helen Williams, inspired an appreciation of self-govcmment and its rewards! Suzie MCMath 561??de Tim Apking Tina Hansen Carol Longworth girlghqu ALMJUH Pmmwiuu M11111! er Tramwer .1 g 63 0 Patti Kling Tim Aphing Sandy Kelly Phyllis Mooney President Vite-Preydelzr S erremr y Tramu'er uAct well your part, there all the honor liesf' -Pope Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are commendable qualities often slighted in the whirl of high school life. Social gatherings, athletics, and other activities often overshadow the real purp05es of secondary education. The National H0110: Society, created to stimulate scholarship, strives to instill a greater interest among students in the National Honor Society ideals: scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. Students chosen to become National Honor Society members are outstanding mem- bers of the student body who have made contributions in all phases of high school life. Being inducted into the National Honor Society is a great honor, but each member realizes that this honor does not terminate upon graduation. It continues throughout his lifeiwherever he goes, whatever he does, he is obligated to be honorable. Judy Amctt Arm Aughenbaugh Barb Criswell Paul Dawson Sharon Dickerson 2-Year Member Tina Hansen Judy McNulty Judy Mehne Babs Miller Barry Prince 2-Year Member 2-Year Member 64 Beware - THESE ARE TEACHERS OF THE FUTURE! Left to 7'iglJ1, firJt row: Mrs. Theisen, P. Phelan, J. Nowak, L. Dmgo, D. Vockell, M. Kelly, D. Emminger, P. Knechtly, B. Short; 59:0er row: V. Bokatsch, L. Wolf, M. Gloss, D. Stone, j. Reed, E. Cozzarin, Ct Wiggerman, C. Lambert; third row: T. Griffith, J, Tuc- ker, j. Thancr, K, Hague, T. Hansen, A. Sirkin, R. Goldfuss, B. Stepp, B. Lewis; fourth raw: J. Dey, C. Radke, P. Kling, L. Kessel, C. Staley, S. Yeaggy, R. Winkleman, M. Henthorn, M. VanSchaik, S. Stauffert Have you ever imagined yourself on the other side of the desk? Have you ever vengetully said to yourself, If I were in Mr shoese-H? These students have dreamed of the day when they will take their places as teachers of America. But in the meantime they have taken measures to prepare them- seives for their future profession by joining the Future Teachers of America. These students have learned the principles and basic techniques of teaching through lectures, films, and discussions; and many have practiced these techniques through sub- stitute teaching at the Amity Building. F.T.A. has performed numerous service activities At Christmas time members delivered presents tOtLongview, and in the spring a tea was given for the faculty, Each year F.TtA. leaves a gift to the schoolithis year a set of social science encyclopedias for the library. Many members may deviate to other careers, but each member has found a deep respect for the teaching profession and has learned the value of these words: A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. ti' . 1. M Charles Staley 8h Patti Kling Elaine Cozzarin Praridml V itf-Prejid em Sen'elarj Treajttrer 165 THESE ARE THE PROFESSIONAL The click of typewriters, the hum of IBM's, the fascination of shorthand hiero- glyphics, the prospect of contact with men and women who set the Wheeis of business and industry in motion-wthese appeal to the girls who have gathered together to form the Future Business Leaders of America. The goals of the group are many They hope, first of all, to make appraisals of job opportunities in order to make intelligent choices of occupation. They seek to encour- age members to develop those skills essential to success in the business world, to strengthen their characters and personalities, and to learn all things essential for taking their places eventually as business leaders in a democratic world. This is the club's first year, but, under the capable leadership of its sponsor, Miss Spurr, it is well on its way to becoming one of the schoolis most worthwhile organizne tions. Upper picture Smuding, left 10 rigbt: D. Fassnacht, M. Bali, S. Mulcahy, B, Gregg, K. Cooper, P. Scheidt, B. Yost, S. Reising, S. Neu; tilting: C. Schlimm, P, Simmonsy Lower picture Shmdirzg. left Ir; right: j. Piepmeyer, D. Brewer, K. Sykes, G. Turck. S. Cornett, G. Garner, Miss Spurr, B. De! Vccchio, C. Longworth; sitting: J. Mehnca J. B0050. Judy Mehne Carmen Schlimm Janet B0050 Phyllis Simmons Praridem Vire-Prml'n'em Serremn Tremm'er 66 WOMEN OF THE FUTURE The call of the thermometer, the fever Charts, the pulmotors, andethe internes, has drawn many of our girls toward the nursing profession. Among the members, BAbs Mil- ler, Judy Amett, Kathy Nimersheim, Janice Starkey, Lura Lambert, Arla Luti, Roberta Stickler, and Wilma Leyman are already planning to join those yOung women in white who struggle against pain, death, and mental anguish in the hospitals of Americai The club devotes its meeting hours to a study Of what nursing entails, enlightened both by moviCs and speakers They visit hos- pitals and serve as nurses' aides, learning in this way exactly what lies ahead for them in the nursing profession. Mrs. Thomas has served as advisor for the group this year, and she W215 it great asset to the Club. Her clever ideas have helped to occupy many :1 happy hour with the girls, making stuffed animals and Valen- tine favors to take to the hospitals to cheer the ailing. A word of adviceikeep well if youive made enemies of any of these girls; they'll surely wreak their vengeance. Fin: raw; B. IVIiHer, A. Luti. J. Arnett, S. Boney; .mruud mm: C. szigner, h-I. Prichard, J Starkey, K. Nimetsheim; third row: J. Jones, 5, McMath, G. Hickman, Se Bernens: famtb row: 5. Kelly, J. MCNulty, J. Steinhoff. B, Pasick; fifth row: M. Tnlnmge, G. Vice Mrs. Thomas, Adviser; J. Rogers, C. erISSQH. Aria. Luti Babs Miller Shirlgy Boney judy Arnett Pi-ejidcwr V i ce-Prei'id em Sen-myy 'I'remm'er 67 68 Milt Hebauf The Key Clubis Adviser since its beginning at Deer Park High School. Kueclmg, left to right: R. Roberts, Ti Apking, Pi Dawson, G7 Grampke, E. Meyer, B. Prince, B. Herrmann, B. Kuck; :tmzding, left to right: C. Gaston, J. Thompson, M. Montgomery, V. In sharp contrast to the bustling activity of the international convention was the tense quiet of the Ohio caucus room One by one, each candidate was given a tiring, ruthless grilling. Each candidate, his nerves on edge, tried to sway this key delegation Yet each one of them, When asked to sum up Key Clubbing, did so, not in 21 lengthy oration, but in one simple wordesetvice. This is the true essence of the Key Club spiritiservice to home, to school, to community, to country, to world peace, and the democratic way of life. This year, in 2300 clubs thtOughOut the United States and Canada, over fifty thousand Key Clubbers are in their own way pursuing the 1961 international theme and objective: Combat Complacency, realizing that complacency is the clapper that will ring the death knell of freedom. The Deer Park chapter, organized in 1954, has always tried to promote these objectives and fulfill these pledges. Under the skillful guidance of Mitt Hebauf, the KlWANIANS . . . Cozzarin, B. Knnpke. M. Hitz. T. Qumlnuu. B. B01115. J. T. Griffith, T. Ballard. K. johnson. A. Sclnmnm, D. Hall, M. Schenz, C. Stalcy, B, Homer; Jlkmcfmg, lefz m ringl. 6x151: mum Sublett, F. Newman. Kiwanis advisor, the boys lazu'c enjoyed years of fellmvship, fun, learning, and plain 11;er xx'nrk- Uncle Milly, 21:; he is affection :11er CJllCd, 11:13 scan to that! With organizations such :15 Key Club to defend Our freedom. fight Our complao ency, moi perform worthwhile services, the mtion 110ml nmcr fall from without or within. Skiing, Inf! la rigm: G. Gmmpke, Lt, Guvernor; T. Apkjng, President: B. A-lcyc-r, Secretary; .rmwfmg, Afr in mm.- B. Prince. Vicc-PrcsiLlcnt: P. Dawson, '1 rtnsurer. 69 THESE ARE OUR YOUNG SCIENTISTS The Science Club is a group of young people in- terested in scientific matters from building model tele- graphs to conducting experiments in nutrition; from trying out electronic devices to exploring chemical mat- ters. The interests lead them to fascinating places. Among the sites they've visited are the Museum of Natural History, where they learned much about the history of man and his fellow animals; and the Krohn Conservatory where they saw the world of plants re- vealing its colorful marvels. Probably the most romantic expeditions were those under the stars when the group took long looks into space-where perhaps the future of man, certainly the interest of all young scientistselies. Since the laboratory courses at Deer Park require something more than the usual classroorn preparation, and our science instructors are always busy with the hundreds of things that concern teachers, the science aids have proved themselves valuable adjuncts. They set up lab paraphernalia, take inventory of supplies and make themselves generally useful. SCIENCE AIDS Smuding, left to right: D. Patterson, B. Pasick, D. Shively; Sitting, left 10 right D. Zimmer, I. Hull. SCIENCE CLUB Lei! to right, Ilmzdiilg: W. Garee, C, Gaston, Be Hemer. E. Cozzarjn, B. Stepp, B. Harbison, M, Lowry, N. Hawkins, W. Stephens, S. Weifering, De Hall, B, Crook, Mr. Allen; left to right, Jeated: M. Henthom, C. Staley. 70 OUR CAMERAMEN One of the areas where those with a flair for the artistic get an opportunity to develop it is in the ever- expzmding field of photography. The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Spray, encourages its members to find satisfaction in photographing all nmnner 0f sub- jects-from the sublime t0 the ridiculous and to learn the techniques necessary for developing the prints. Our young cameramcn have made surprising progress this year. Another year may see more interesting develop- ments. Chess is a game for strategists, for those who like to plan ahead, to plot the ensnarement of their op- ponents. It is a game indeed for thinkers, and Deer Park can claim a number of them. Under the Surveillance of Mrs. Proffitt, many strenuous mental contests have taken place on the check- ered arenas, and it is hoped that one of these days Deer Park will produce :1 champion. DARKROOM SPECIALISTS Lefl 10 right. jiml mm P. Dawson, Treasurer; P. Mooney, President; M, Hitz, Vice-Presidcnt; M. 'l'uh'nage, Secretary: .remud row.- B. Cantrell, L Wolf, B. Gregg: third row.- C. Stalley. G. DcJager, M, Erlel; fmml; raw: Mr. Spray, C. May: hew, V. Cozzarin, D. Staten. MASTER STRA TEGISTS - RF 4. : -' - . I Left to riglJl, Iitling: C. Muyhew, B. Buhle. D. Lyons, 13. Thompson, J. Schenz, L. Rouse; left 10 right, Ilauding: D. Hall, B. Hemer, 1. Thompson, D. Staten. 7I GREAT BOOKS CLUB m a! j W Lefi to right, :tmzding: L Reed, A. Aughenbaugh, D. Livingstone; left to rjglul, filling.- J. Dey, J. Nowak, R. Vidas, K. Hogue, Miss Pormoy. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Pearl Portnoy, our librarian, the Great Books Club has enjoyed a most interestinghand informative year. In the course of their tead- ings they cover the entire literary SPECtrum, from Molyy Dirk to Tfauj Spalec Zm'rztbutrtm! Their peerless probings into the depths of the literary underworld are furnishing them with new insight into life. ART CLUB The Art Club is purSuing its usuai course of developing the artistic abilities of its members, encouraging art appreciation and participation throughout the school. With the cleft aid 0E Mrs. Clark the club is managing to produce accomplished aspiring young artists. Lei: ta riglji, Jtmiding: J. Dupps, P. Mooney, Mrs. Clark, R. Carpenter, C. Hague: left m right. tilting; G. Stone, De Chapman, J. Kyde, W. Campbell. 72 THESE ARE DEER PARKtS ACTORS .. flutt Left to riglJI. raw 1: R. Vidas, j. Kyde, J Swain, M. Kelly, J. Jones, G De Jager, E. Cozzarjn, Dt Livingstone, N. Prinzel, M. Erttl: row 2: R. Goldfuss, C. Wiggetnmn. J. Reed, K. Hague, FA Simmons, J. Thacken K, Cuoper, C. Davis, A. Aughenbaugh; raw 3: H. Cordell, D. Love. B4 Rice, 17. Ncwmant XV. Mcchlclz Dt jirlcs, B. Prince, R, Schneft-r, All the worldts a stage and among those who make it one are Deer Parkts Drama Guild and Thespians. These are the young people who may one day lay claim to fame On Broadway or in Hollywood. The Drama Guild this year has made several worthy contributions to the entertain- ment of the community. In HRing Around Elizabeth they afforded their audience many a gleeful chuckle; in the continuity sequences of Parker; they brought dOWn the house; and they produced certain accomplished members who won awards for themselves and distinction for their school in poetry reading and informal oratory contests. The especially honored among these perpetrators of the dramatic arts are the Thes- pians, membership in which is a great honor which must be duly earned. Mrs. Sharp is their lively, capable advisor. THE THESPIANS. left I0 rl'glJl. mm 1: WW L'IEChler, J. Swain, K. Cooper; raw 2: R, Schaefer, B. Jirles, 1i Newman B. Prime, A. Aughenhaugh C. Davis. 73 Left 10 right, firm! row: Mrs. Johnson, G, Hickman, C. Hague. N. Hawkins, J. Fletcher, J. Kyde, R. Vidas, J. Chapman, W. Campbell, J. Bower, J. Kinney, G. Turck; Jemud mm: M. Vargatroth, A. Hulbrook. 8. Moses, S, Hagamicr, G. Hosmer, N. Nachbauer, B. Derringer, V. Brinson. S. Herrmann, J, jenkins, L. Schultg; Ilgimi mu': M. Bendel, M, Vogcl, E. Cozzarin, B. Frye, L. Schermbeck, L. Dads, D. Lyons, B. Drogo, S. Hoffmcister, D. Fussnacht, N. Prinzcl; fumii; mm B. Horwitz, A. Sirkin, B. Short, B, Voelker, Sv Woyckle, V. B0katsch,K.Bh1ckburn, L Seubert, B. Rinehardt, L. Bang, 5. Berncns; fifth mm- D. Pennard, R. Fink, C. Lamb, D. Sebree, C Thomas, N. Herber, M. Stewart, J. Theisg B. Burton, IVL Talmage, L Kcssel. L. Barrett, S. Williams, A wholesome, friendly girl is a Two wholesome, friendly girls are uYou can always tell a Y-Teen girl! So run the lyricg 0f the YhTeen Song. Perhaps they are :1 bit farfetched, but One thing is certainhyou can always recognize a Y-Teen girl when she's selling a bag of potato chips. Each spring the girls enthusiastic- V . ally belcaguer family, friends, and teachers with 1:0- Janet Theiss Kathy Blackburn tato chips. And the success of the drive is ostensible P19114972; Vire'PrgI'rdE' in the bulging contours of all who participate. EIGHTEEN WHOLESOME, FRIENDLY GIRLS ARE WELCOME ADDITIONS TO ANY GROUP! Every activity, however, is not mercenary. The Y-Tcen Clubs administer many projects to further their goals of mental, physical, and spiritual develop- Arlene Sirkin Sue Bernens 74 S erremry Trmw rer i ,- v ; A1 -- .7 Left to right fim' raw: 5. Dickerson, S. Boney, L. Drogo, C. Wagner, J. Piepmeyer, B. Men, S. Cornett, D. Chapman, J. Hashimoto, S. Neu, J, jones, J. Arnett; Iemud row: Mrs. O'Rear, J, McNulty, K. Sykes, LA Wolf, D. Vollhardt, B. Yost, M. Ball, J. Starkey, B. Cantreli, S. McMath, B. Pasick, L. Maschmeyer; third mm: C. O'Neill, B. Bowen, Dh Brewer, P. Simmons, J. Englehardt, J. Steinhoff, C, Wasson, B. Criswell, D, Buschle, R. Schraffenbergcr, B. Miller, J. Osterbmck; fourth row: P. Scheidt, j. B0050, KV McCombs, NA Pelstring, Dh Dods, C. Schlimm, T. Hansen, S, Mulcahy, Jh Barr, B. DclVecchio, J. Mehne, G. Gamer. Not shown: J. Tucker, S. Kelly. welcome addition to any group! welcome additions to any group! ment St Josephs Infants' Orphanage welcomed the Bem-Y girls who brought them entertainment as well as childreds clothing. And Alpha-Y supported sim- ilar goodwill activities. EIGHTYMFIVE WHOLESOME, FRIENDLY GIRLS ARE WELCOME ADDITIONS TO ANY GROUP! Sharon Cornet Judy Stsinhoff But remembering that fellowship and fun are P7171138 ! Vil'e'PW-ridew also part of Y-Teen life the girls enlivened the year with swimming parties and dances, and grew physic- ally, mentally, and spiritually with each experience Y-TEEN GIRLS ARE WELCOME ADDI- TIONS TO ANY GROUP! Susie McMath Tiqa Hansen S erratum I remm'er 75 THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO PRINT THE NEWS 7 e A! 9:: ,,. e... Standing, left to right: S. Boney, D. Brewer, Mrs. O'Rear, tAdvisoO B. Criswell, Ki Weintmub, D. Brown; Jeated: D. Middendorf, Di Kelly, J. Arnett, F. Gruber, B. Cooper, G. De Jager, G. McKee, M. Ertel. Not pictured, M. Koehl, B. Gough, B. Bowen. THE TOM TOM STAFF The T0112.T0I72 Staff consists of several separate entities which combine, every two weeks, to form a. single entityethe school paper, the Tom Tom. In the Tom Tom these students have a Chance to express their ideas, their opinions, and their thoughtsysubject, of course, to the approval of those who determine policy at Deer Park-in addition to gaining journalistic experiEnce which will aid them in any field they choose to enter. The staff has put out a paper representative not of just the staff, but of the entire student bodywa paper which each student can read with recognition, seeing Barb Criswell himself and his friends, their habits, fads, and latest jargonenot to mention the Edmu- deeper feelings that are the true measure of an individual. The student sees this because the Tom Tom staff is made up of a crosshsection of the whole schoole students who experience the same feelings, do the same things, and learn from the same teachers as do their paper's readers. Thus the Tom Tom truly belongs to Deer Park High; for Deer Park is its students, and the Tom Tom reflects the students as accurately as any mirror. Donna Brewer 76 Amisrmzt Editar THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO CREATED THIS BOOK : . 1 Standing, left to right: Ji Tucker, T. Hansen, B. Prince, A4 Schramm, B. Miller, P. Kling, A. Woods, ,J. McNulty, S. Kelly; :itting: ji Booso, R. Schraffenberger. Not pictured: S, Erickson, F. Hill, Wi Leyman. THE ANTLER STAFF Publishing this year's Azuler has turned out to be quite an adventure. Though it may be just a yearbook to those who read it, to those who com- piled it, it represents hours of thought, numerous vociferous discussions, seemingly endless and tedious preparations andeyes, we admit itecon- sidemble pride in creation. It has not been a simple task. At times the outcome quivered uncertainly upon the temperaments of Certain of the more rugged individualists who comprised the staff. This was no mollycoddle, i'You leadeweh follow . group. This was a staff with definite views to express, and they expressed Sharon Dickerson themant length. Edgar But, in spite of heated arguments, continuous battling with the budget, and the frenzy of meeting deadlines that always arrived too soon, this book has come into being. It is the result of many compromises, but compromise is essential to progress. This the staff learned, and something else equally important-the vital function of freedom of expression. Through open dis- cussion, the democratic process, this Antler, like other important documents, has emerged. XWC hope it has emergedetriumphant, Susan Yeaggy Animm! Editor 77 BLOOMER Under the swinging scepter of their adviser, MrsJ Janet Mueller, the Girls' Athletic Association. knOWn generally as the G.A.A.. or just the mob. provides an outlet for all the excess energy of the Deer Park grigettes through the some- what dubious relaxation afforded by their study of organized confusion, While putt suing athleticshtnnd each other for that mntter-thty somehow Stop in time to reserve enough of thcir rampant energy to dazzle, defy, and exhaust their boy- friends. As. Nietzsche very aptly put it, God created woman. And boredom did indeed cease from that moment, but many other things ceased :18 well! Evidently, however, confusion W215 not among those things which ceased for confusion is cer- tainly the by- vord of those daughters of Eve in but low mmwsz3 Their Vip, vim, and vigor as they pursue their viri are second only to their volume of con- versation when talking about them izCOlII'EJM'lZ, i1; lljij place Lefz m rigiaf, Jim row: D. Emminger, j. Hashimotny J, Stafford, M. Metzger, Mrs. Mueller, J. Picpmeycn S. Dicker- son, L. Hatt; jcmud mua- L. Drogo, LL Fish, M. Ball, K, Nathbauer, NJ Schmidt, B. Pasick, J Jones; third mm: J. Buhr, P, Kling, Bt Criswall. B. Bowen, Dt Busthle, SJ Boney, B. Miller; fourth muu- J. Mc- Nulty, N, Pelstring. K. Mchth, S, Zink, R. Schraffenberger, J Vineyard, K. Kellerman: fiflb muu- J. Dupps. L. Muschmeyer, S. McMuth, J, Steinhoff, J Englchardt C. SIhlimm. D. Dadds; .rixlb row: P. Shmnons, L. Wolf. C. Weifer- ing, J. Starkey, Bt Cantrell, D, Voilhardt, L. Lambert; .rewml: raw: T. Hansen, J Arnett. 5. Kelly, R. Stickler, D. Brewer, S. Cornettt B. Dbl Vccchiu; Hgblb mu'; J Tucker. B, Barr. B. Cough, G. Garner, N. Schmidt, St Erickson S, Mulcahy. Sandy Kelly, Judy Amett, Karen McComhs Sandy Kelly Patti Kling Prarizlwaz Irl Viretlh'mideul 212d VIntPrHidem 78J GIRLS Just as every male on the planet has ntJtICCd that there is never :1 dull mo- m:nt when the fEmale 0f the SPECiCS is present the G.A.At-thut amazing con- centration of unquenchahle exuberanceH I'Cnssct'ts this fact at every given oppor- tunityx The girls with the ebullicnce, physi- Cal stamina, intestinal fortitude, and plain Uld-fashiontd backbone to stay in this tumultuous mob for four consecutive years wmugh cquimltnt of twenty years at hard labor in :1 Siberian slave labor cmnptretcive what is sensibly termed the fuur-yulr award, The husky, wclLbuiIt lady wrestlers who will receive these tokens of stamina this year arc: Judy McNulty, Judy Arnett, Shirley Bnneyt and Sandy Kclly. We cer- tainly want to congratulate thtse girls who had the nerve to stand in the center of :1 barely controlled revolution for four yezu'sTWctll certainly come to see their matches. Left 10 rilqbt. fin! raw: J Kydc, W. Campbell. Miss Wlinter, D, Vockell, T. Schl'mlcr, R. denS: .t'rttmzd 1'014'; S, Herr- nmnn. S. Moscs. C. 'Hmtcher. L, Dads, N. Hawkins. M. Kelly: third mm: B Drogo. B, Rinchgn'dt, M. Vogel. K. Pun- cruost. L. Schultc, S. Heggcmcir; jom-zb mm D. Fassnucht. Y. Reismun, E. C02- zarin. B. Short. B. Horwitz, M. Varga- toth; fiftb row: K, Blackburn. A. Sirkin, L. Bung. G. Hickman, D. Nimcrshtim. N. Prinzul; Ifxlb row: 5. Bemcns. F. Buck, D, Lyons. S, Hoffmeistcr. Lt Fish, B. Frye; .ret'emb mm: M. Tulmage, D. 56- brect C. Thunms. J. Tllciss. M. Stew- art, R. Goldfnss; eighth row; L. Barrett, C. Lamb. M. chthnrn, M. VanSlmik, L Kcssel, Nt chcr. Shirley Boneyv Judy McNulty Janitce Hushimom CU1'1-42rjmudi11g Sen'elm'j Judy Steinhuff R aw rd I 11 g S wwtdry Linda Muschmeye r Tr m; m-Er 79 G.A.A. at play High Aspirations A little more action, please! Toward those sleek modem lines! They lift their voices to boost our teams Loft la rigbl, fim row: J. McNuIty, S. Honey. 5, Dickerson J. Piepmeyer, B. Criswell, S. McMath; Jerorzd raw.- J. Kinney, C. Lamb, C. Hendricks, V0. Campbell, MA Kelly, D. Vockeil, J. Fletcher; third row: N. Haber, M. Van- Shnik, V. Vaske, S. WMyke, J. Mstzger, Ly Sublett, J. Banners; fourth raw: D. Sebree, My Henthom, M. Talmage, Ii Volcker, Ey Cozzarin, Ry Goldfuss, N. Prinzei; fifth raw: L. Barrett, R. Rozin, B, Horwitz, Y. Reisman, B. Barton, A. Hulbrook, P. Fits; Jixti; wma- L Bang, S. Herrmnnn, K. Blackburn, L. Fish, M, Hill, N. Hawkins, M. Vogel; numb mm M. Stewart. V. Hickman, S. Berncns, J. Thciss, D. Fassnacht, L. Seubert, L. Messerschmidt; eigbtlj mun- G. I-losmer, L. KesselL T. Schradcr, G. Turk, J. Kydc, R. Finck; ninth raw: N. Nachbauer, S. Heggemeier, K. Pnnmust. M. VaruToth, J. Jenkins, D. Pcnnard, S. Gaines. A pretty, vivacious girl is a welcome addition to any group. Seven pretty, vivacious girls are welcome additions to any group. Twenty-three pretty, vivacious girls are welcome additions to any group. Forty-six pretty, vivacious girls are welcome additions to any group. Sixtyrthree pretty, vivacious girls are welcome additions to any group, Our pep club is a welcome addition to any group. BI THESE ARE'THE VOICES OF g 3,? ii ' l! Twp tn bolimu. fin! mu': K. Johnson, B, Harmon, R, Hill, G. Cobbe. J Piepmeycr, D. Nfiddcndorf, A. WIODds, LI, Liaiey, PA Dawson, A. S H .urmzzl mu' Apking. XV, Gurtc, J Cordell, M, Hitz, R. Gough. D. Wklddell, D. Lyons, DA Willits, V. CUZJIirL M. Biontgumtryz G Gram J third mm: L. Cordell, J. Bricker, H. Cordell, T. lednau, J Reed, DJ Stone. TJ Griffith, B. Hem mm. C. Stulty, BV Kn' w J. Shenz; famil: mu': J. ThaCker, 1V1. R005, G C' mer J. Englchardt, J Amett, J L'ICNuIty, S. McMath, S. Rahe. P. Mooney, C. Radke. B. Rice: fifth J . Lg, D. Volllmrdt C, Il'bank B. Cross, A. Holbrook, B. Miller, P. King, T. H21 enJ K. B'JLCUIHhS, J Vin 21rd, L. W'u ' ' S. J, Hashimutu, J. Nowak, J Stafford, B. L057 Tuf: m butjum: fc-fl m fibl. fim mu': KJ Johnson, P. Dawson. CL Cubbc. J 'epmeyer, LL IvIaley, R. Hill, A. Schmmm, B. Harmon: mi row: Ballard. M. Montgomery, D. X .lddell. V, Cozzurin. Game, A, W'uuds, J, Cordell, DJ W'illct ff: ; raw: D. Middcndurf R, Gnugh, L. Cordell, J. Schenz. D. Lyons, J. Bricker, T Apking. IvI. Hitz; fum'llj raw: G, bmmkc. C, Staley. T, Quudnau. '1', Griffith. D. LiVingston, B, Herrmann, B. Knap e, H. Cordell. DEER PARK HIGH On warm days students and teachers were occasionally driven to distraction by Choral discords emanating from Room 239. Mir- aculously, however, these discor- dant strains became harmonious when a program was presented. Miss Howard, the director, although frequently driven into frenzy by the caprices of certain male members of the chorus, managed to collect herself and her patience in time for a program. The chorus and glee Club began the year with Vocal High- lites, a presentation of classical and semi-classical arrangements, and in the winter, brightened school life by a program of Christmas carols presented for the student body Parker; in the spring featured the mixed chorus and variOus other vocal ensem- bles, and at BaCCalaureate the year was brought musically to a close With the chorus addressing their sacred selections to the sen- iors. Miss Dorothy Howard Those Who participated in the musical aspects of school life found pleasure in this vital means of expression and have learned to appreciate the joys of music. GIRL? GLEE CLUB Left In rigln'. firxi 1'01:'.' 5. Rahe. 1.. Han. Dt Chapnmnn, D. Fassnacht, D, Vockell, E. Cozzatin, Gt Hickman, S, Herrmann, De Nimersheim. N. Hawkins, J, Fletcher, J. Piepmeyer; Ierond mm 5. Zink, R. Schmffenberger, B. Short, D. Brewer, B. Cantrell. J. Dupps, L. Schulte, L. Lambert, S. Reising; Ibird mm- C Fairbanks, Jt Nowak, C, Lambert, Be Criswell, At Sirkint L, Fish. L4 Maschmeyer, K. BlackBum, C. Schhmm, J1 Theiss, M. Hill, B, Horwitz; fourth raw: B. Cross, M. 'Brown, L. Barrett, G. Garner, B. Gough, S. Tartar, C. Wusson, K. Hague, Gt Vice, M. Henthom, M. VanSchaIk, B. Gregg. ' 83 GIRLS, DOUBLE QUARTET 17 I jean Piepmcycr, Bub Hcrrmann, Janet Stafford, M. Mont- P. Kling. G. Garner, B. Miller, J, Arnett, S. Boncy, .J gamery, J, Vineyard, T- Apking, 1-- WON, K. Johnson. Thackcr, P. Mooney, D. Volhardt. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO l; u i . ' 1 Fin! row: B. Loggains, P Kling, J. Hashimoto; Iemrzd row: P. Mooney, D. Volhardt, B. lesick; II'Jird mm: M. R005, C. Radke, S. McMath. BOYS, DOUBLEV QUARTET k Left m right: B. Herrmann, W. Garee, G. Greuupke, B. Cordell, K. Johnson, A. Schramm, P. Dawson, T. 34 Apking. ' A touch of glamour is always welcome and even a football field becomes more COIOtful when our XWildcadv-ettes, looking trim and graceful in their short scarlet costumes, come prancing across the field, their white gloves and shoes looking perky and fresh in the afternoon sun or the gleam of the field lights Many are the h0urs these girls have put in to perfect their routines, but great has been the pleasure they have afforded their audience! Deer Park us proud of the Wildcadettes W190 frame and dance; Whom .cz'llaozzetrex Enhance the game: UVlaz'cb they aftemi And to Judy occasion Glamozcr lend. Georgia Gamer Captain THE DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band, the most important phase of the instrumental music program, is divided into two distinct groups: concert band, and marching band. The marching band performs at football games and matches in parades. This year the marching band presented eight half-time shows, represented Deer Park at U. C. Band Day, played at a political rally, at numerous pep rallies and marched in the Me- morial Day parade. The concert band presented concerts for the school and for the P.T.A. as well as its annual spring concert. It was also a func- tional and entertaining part of the fourth annual Band Sponsorts Cake-Walk in February. The band, in its organizational capacity, sponsored caroling and a Christmas party, gave an unforgettable dance, attended several concerts, and operated the bookstore. The planning body of the band, the Band Council, was made up of Barry Prince, president; Bill Horn, vice-president; Ruth Ann Goldfuss, secretary; Bob Herrmann, treasurer; Susan Munnell, student director; Connie Fairbanks, head majorette; Elaine Cozzarin and Janet Jones, co-Iibrarians; and Pat Talmage, eighth grade representative. Under the able direction of Mr. Frank Misner, this yeafs eband has grown in both quality and quam'ty, and has now taken 'its rightful place as an outstanding school organization. THE MARCHING BAND FIN; raw, left to right; I. Swain, K. Kellerman, B. Bowen, Pt Kling, B. Rinehart, Pt Simmons, J, Englehardt, SA Zink, B, Gaugh, C. Fairbanks, S. Yeaggy, G. Gamer, J. Theiss, L. Maschmeyer, R. A. Schmffenberger, D4 Bushle, B. Pasick, N, Schmidt, 1, Shulte, j. Hashimoto. Jecand mw: S. Stauffer, S. Munnell, B. Rice, P. Knechtly, St Hearn, M, Ptitchard, SA Boney, J, Jones, De Emminger, B Smith, R. A, Goldfuss, j Tucker, J Miller; third row: 5. Olson, Gt Cobbe, L, Klasmeier, B. Thompson, Rt Fischer, G, Gtamke, K. Mueller, EA Godsey, J. Hahn, G. Stone, D. Staten, L. Lloyd, E. Drogo; family row: V. Hickman, C. Mayhew, Mt Talmage, P. Rundberg, C. Million, C. Gaston, B. Herrmunn, S. Kuck, P. Mattingly, J. Daniels, A. Schramm, E. Cozzarin; fiflb raw: R. Bass, B. McDole, Bt Horn, D. Shively, B. Rhodes, P. Talmage, B, Prince, Virginia Hickman Sally Olson Joan M il ler Femm'e Twirler Connie Fairh' nks Eliza cth Drogo Hand 111:1er . 13 line Cozznrin THE CONCERT BAND Row 0729, lef! to right: S. Munnell, D. Emmmger, S. Stauffer, B. Prince, C. Fairbanks, R. Goldfuss, E. Cozzarin; raw 2; P. Kenechtly, J. Jones, M. Pritchard, P. Rundberg, P, Mattingly, S. Kuck, G, Cobb, L, Klasmeier, L. Lloyd, j. Hahn; row 3: J. Tucker, B. Rice, A. Schramm, C. Mayhew, M. TalmaqgeJ B, Herrmann, D. Staten, D, Shively, B. McDole, C. Gaston, D. Stone, B. Thompson, G. Gramke; Handing: V. Hickmann, St Olson, N. Heuber, B. Horn, D, Rhodes, R. Buss, Mr. Frank Misner, Director, Have you ever wondered about the source of the beautiful music echoing through the halls during the sixth period? Chances are it was the orchestra, rehearsing one of its many numbers. t The orchestras complete repertoire-from polkas to cha cha cha'sfprovided the crowning touch of the spectacular Blue Velvet Homecoming Dance, which the Class of ,61 made unforgettable for old grads and students alike; and as every student must know, it was this same versatile group which was transformed into the excellent show band which accompanied Parkerst From overture to finale, the orchestra supported cast, soloists, chorus, dancers, and Parkerettes, and kept the show moving. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Frank Misner, these talented musicians have enjoyed and led others to enjoy an eventful and memorable year. THE GRA Y-SCARLETS Row 1, left to rigbx: Marilyn Talmage, Susan Munnell, Andy Schramm, Paul Rundberg, Steve Kuck, Elaine Cozzarin; raw 2: Chuck Gaston, David Shively, Dick Staten, Lester Lloyd, Joe Hahn, George Cobbe, Larry Klasmeier, Bill Horn, Randy Bass; Handing: Bob Herrmann and Barry Prince. At the piano: Ruth Ann Goldfuss. JUNIOR RED CROSS Left 20 right, row 1: L. Russell, G, Turck, L, Dudst M. Kelly. J. Orgen. K. Rapp; mu' 2: L. MCMnnus, Mt Tulmage, P, Kramer, L. Humphrey, T. Shmder, J. Schneider: row 3: B. Rice, Jt Cordell. M. Maley, D. Love, P. Sands, jt Dcy, C. Radke. Hands across the sen, understanding among bays and girls of America taward those 1655 fortunate than theyiln the rat race of school life we find these dedicated members of the Junior Red Cross who unselfishly devote their time for the welfare of others. Bravely entering the chaotic homerooms, they wrench the nickels and dimes from warm hearted students to curry on their work. Hats off for a Herculean task well done! SAFETY PATROL Ga SCHUUL PATRDL Luf! to right. l'OIl' 1:.C. George, J. Dunnigan, 1X Regtnfusi. T. Griffith; mu- 3; J, Dawson, B. Knaphe, J Hayes, J Tamar. Ruin, shine, sleet or snow these chivalrous boys are on duty in any weather, When most students are still snuggly at home or on their way to school in the family car, Because it looks like train, you will find the members of the Safety Patrol helping little old ladies across the street in the true Boy Scout spirit. These boys deserve a. lot of credit and all of our gratitude. 89 THESE ARE THE FINANCE AIDS - They deal in facts and figures! Sitting, left to right: Karen Nnchbauer, Marcia Ball, Carol Longworth; :Imzdiug, 19f! f0 right; Phyllis SimA mans, ML Paalz. Without the assistance of those young ladies, Mr. Paalz, our school keeper-of-the- books, would certainly have found himself completely immersed in dollars and cents, unable to free himself for his other strenuous classroom duties. They are to be Praised for their gallant efforts in the battle of the ledgers. Our projectionists brighten many a classroom for they ate harbingers of movies which mean for the moment, at least, surcease from lectures, tests, or other instruments of mental torture. AND THESE - OUR PROJECTIONISTS Welcome inferrupfors of classroom routine. Kneeling, left to right: D, Kronmiller, T. Regcnfusz, L. R005, Ji Stewart, P, Wain- stott, J, Bouer, Bi Rhodes; Jermzd rows Mrs. Portnoy, J. r Hughes, B. Stepp; ibird mm: B Crook, Mt Hitz, V. Coz- zarin, B. Cooper, B. Heinzel- man, D. Love; fourth row: G. Breakall, B. Harmon, G. Bitner, J. Yates, J. Godfrey, R. Carpenter. 90 - Keep the wires open. Left to z'igbl: D. Fussnzuht, N Schmidt, B, Horwitz, D. Vockell, J. Harmon, - Keep things in order. Left to rigbl: 1L Sirkin, K. Hogue, A. Hulbrook, P. Grecnhalgh, B. Reinhardt. - Are generally useful Lefl 10 right: S. Dickerson, j. Engelhardt, C. Davis P. Jordan; .rming, S. Yeaggy. - Greet visitors graciously Left to rigbl: M. Herbert, B. DelVecchio, J. Mehne, I Stafford, I Swain. 9! 92 Here we stand, ready and confident At the beginning of a new year. We see before us many moments: Moments to use, to waste, to spend as we like. We see before us new heights, new depths Of learning, of thinking, of feeling. We see a future quivering with promise And we feel we are equal to it, Able to live up to its demands And to our own potential. We stand poised at the edge of the year To wade or to dive into it And make of it what we will. THIS IS 93 Deer Park Students are ever lively! 55; 73.122' .gt'! 3 ' L -: a 1M , , 1 ' ? $ 5 , 1 x .1 l r I L x 4 t, ' x: r : I. H . I w . g , ? N -, ,. t ' j 77 , Our lovely, lithe, and scist - VARSh'Y CRAERHEELEDS Suzie McMath Judy McNulty Barb Criswell Shirley Boney Jean Piepmeyer Sharon Dickerson Captain 95 153$:meme-pmww ' JMRQSEMER . 205 1b; Sn, Tackle ; . K - They realized mm; DAvis RON Russgti ' . .1 , 96 160 lb. Sn. End 170 lb. Sn, Haifback -4 ; , 7- . A f , TIM APKING DAVE WILUTS 185 Hm Sn, Guard 175 lb 5L, Guard L-xLEIF R0 . V 130 lb. Sn. Hallfhzlck E: V VIRGII. COZZARIN JIM SEARS f. .. 193 lb. SrV, Guard 2.20 lb Sn. Center 97 3.x arm These are the hope of 162 They1ve brawn and skill and vigor, too! TERRY BALLARD BILL BOHLE GEORGE COBBE LEON CONOVER 195 1b. Jr., End 155 lb. J11, Halfbnck 165 lb. jn, Center 242 lb. Jr, Guard BOB HERRMANN KEN JOHNSON LARRY KLASMEIER RUSS NAGELSON 116 lb. J12, Halfback 215 lb JL, Tackle 140 lb. JL, End 175 1b. JL, Quarterback . .. I GLENN ROUSE jIBI SCHENZ ANDY SCHRAIVIBI TOM SNIITH 185 lb, 501311.. Center 1-10 lb. J11. Halfback 165 lb JL, Guard 140 lb. Jr., End The managers - patient, faithful, and Dm- pare Oppmzenm deserVing. O 6 . 2 . , 7, ,, Maderia 14 16 , . Mariemont . 22 14 ,, 7 . . ,, Sycamore EEEIKLCK 30 O , .. .. . ..... N.C.H. 1Homec0ming1 38 O ,, , N , Reading 2 8 . .. .. ,, Withrow 6 6 , , ,, A Wyoming 45 16 A. Mt. Healthy 38 6 ,. . ................. Lockland 28 0 m Greenhills JERRY VINEYARD Freshman FOOTBALL Football, always an exciting, colorful game, reached new heights this year at Deer Park. The Antler Staff of 1961 salutes the men and boys who gave Deer Park the honor of winning the Co-Championship of the Millcreek Valley Interscholastic League, a feat worthy of praise. This was a season filled with ups and downs, closeeshaves, and occasional heart breaksewho can ever forget the sinking, dying feeling Which came as the Wyoming halfback caught an impossible pass and rolled over the goal-line for the tying touch- down, snatching full ownership of 0m- titie out of our boys' deserving hands? But this was also a season of glorious moments, hardefought goalrline stands, and thrilling runs. Champions are madegnot borneand hard work, perseverence, sweat, and dogged determination to win made this yearis squad one of which Deer Park can be proud, one we will never forget. Kudos to Coaches Griswold and Wood are in order; for many were the hours these two put in drilling, explaining, demonstrating, Lipbraiding7 and Cajoling, Many were the moments when, pacing the side-lines, they watched with exasperation their favorite plays, or saw with glee the carrying out of some crafty stratagem, laid out earlier in chalk upon the board. Credit too, should be given to the boys' old coach, Jim Kelly, who laid the sound foundation upon which Coach Griswold built so skillfully. Fine coaches alleGriswoid, Wood, Keilyua credit to their profession! For Mr. Griswold, this has been :1 highly auspicious beginning for his career as head-coachi We hope each year in the future is equally successful. A memorable moment - Ba intercepts a N.C.H. pass - Brosemer throws a block - Ballard and Sears move in! 99 These made the Varsity Left lo Heb! fi::1mu.'E.Str1'ker,M Mz1ley,J Yates L Douglas T Apking R. Russell V Cozzn1in;xemnd 10w R Rogers, J. B1osemer J. 561115.1VI. Koehl P. Dnis L. Rozin. C Ball, D. Willits; 111111111111 R Nagelson T.Sr111th,B.He1rmann L. Klasmeir, G Rouse E 801113 J. Sc1;1enz f01111a12m11 Coach Griswol'd T. Ballard K Johnson, L Conmer G. Cobbc, A Schmmm Coach quod. These made the Reserve Left 10 11gb, fmt 11-1112 B Schearing, B. Knapkc B Helling,D.W!agner,J.Dunigan,J.Temar,1-emnd row. C. 6151011 D.Denn1's R Ferdon, D. Pottmary J. Thompson D Hall;ll:i1d mzu. D. Goodall, E Hupps,Coaci1 I00 Mnley G Madden, J. Skinner,D HWaddell These made the Freshman Left to right, fim row: R. Johnson, M. Stames, L. Rouse, T. Regenfuss, BA Rheades; .recmzd row: R. Ballard, '1'. Marcy, 1.. Spinney, G. Breakafl, L. Cordell, G, Methen; third row; Coach McGrce-vy, Dh Bush, D. Stewart, B. Helvey, T, Dm'r, N0 Championship team can develop overnight. It takes years Of preliminary basic training in the fundamentalsgtackling, blocking, passing, runninghbefore a team can become a smoothly functioning unit, let alone a championship ball club. Without the Reserve and Freshman squads, the Varsity couldnht exist. The Antler staff salutes these boys who have worked hard for many hours to become the kind of players of which Deer Park can be proud. T0 the coaches, Coach Maley hReseer and Coach McGreevy hFreshmarQ goes much credit. These are the men who build the teams for future championships. COACH MALEY COACH MCGREEVY Reserve Freshman l0l WhaFd you say when the team is low - Come on, team - LEPSl-gf?s WhaFd you say when fhe team is a right - Come on, team - FIGHT Whaf'd you say from beginning to end -- Come on, team -LEPS WIN Linda Barrett Yvonne Riseman Debbie Fassnacht Donna Vockell Marilyn Kelly Joanie Kyde szpiaiu RESERVE CHEERLEADERS HOMECOMING 1 960 This is a night of blue velveth A magical evening, Spangled with stars. -Beauty and enchantment Art wafted 0n the breath of sweet music And an afterglow of triumph Lends wings to joyous hearts. Youth gaily rushes in To fill the unfolding night with memories. Showers of stars lend silver en- Chantment To an evening already bewitchedh An evening of hopes, of dreams, of love. For some, tonight is an ending; For some, a bright beginning; But for all, a night apart- An evening to remember. This is not just a dance But a future memory, a joy forever The blue velvet of the night And the deep purple of a dream. l03 0n the field they fought they won From Coach - jerseys and advice Never a dull moment! Through to Victory! Not a the kicking is done by the team .' On the floor they danced once more - . 4 And they danced the night away A startled king is crowned. Little did she know! Among these Ioveh'es - just one queen '8? 321. s l06 Winter, a season, an attitude of mind, A thinking, a feeling, a know- ing toward life Embossed in the whiteness of winterts soft touch, Preserved in the frostiness of a breath in the air. To know and consider, to weigh and divine The wonders about usein nature, in man. For winter inspires us to think and to ask, To wonder if maybe we're but twalkeons' On the stage of life, saying a few Words and moving on-to What ? Such is the thought on a cold frosty day Such is the thoughtewe may or we may. THIS IS , WINTER . . . . r m .m- awa 4!... -;--a- ..s... I07 a. Miss Howard corridors. leads her chorus through Deer Park's THESE ARE STUDENTS .- Study Hal liwhcre some Under Miss Spurr's watchful eyes, nervous fingers learn the Touch? DEER PARK - LEARNING Miss Muellefs girls get a workout one way to the body beautiful! study, occasionally. Mrs. Clark's an stu- dents add a colorful note to the high school foyer. mm -m LARRY DovciAs 5 11' Senior Forward , WWQT y. w m. TERRY BALLARD 6'3 ' Junior Center .1 : L MICK MALE 60 Senior Gmrd .. CU-Cupmm V DAN LYON 5'9 Junior Guard . :ww'QK-L+-WV 0-1: ?va KEN JOHNSON 6'4 Junior Center R 55 ROGER, 6'3 Scniur Forxmr Cu-Cnpmirz , ,JJM,H$1L , 6'1 Junie Farmgdx: ww-mmaii; W m A ., any. B111 1;- v- S'IU SL'JUUI' Guard These made the Varsity Left to right: D. Dupps, E, Meyer, L Douglas, R. Rogers, M. Koehl, K. Johnson, T, Ballard, J. Hall, M. Maley, R. Nagelsun, S. Evans, D Lyons These made the Reserve Left to right: B. Stepp, T, Griffith, G Madden, D. Dennis, G. Hollander, j. Skinner, R. Ferdon, W. Garee, J. Dunigan, D. Waddell. ll2 Left to right: Pi Rundberg, '1'. Pyle, Bi Swartz, D. Gilmore, T, Malay, Bi Helvey, B. Stewart. D. Bush, B. Selvey, R. Ballard, C. Foster. There is no more exacting and strenuous sport than basketball for it demands the best efforts of all who participate. Fast, ex- citing, tension-evoking, it leaves both players and sideliners limp after a taut forty minutes of play. It is a game that requires not not only stamina but great skill. The art of tossing a spheroid 0f leather-encased air into a round steel hoop is just short of phe- nomenal, especially since it must be done under a flurry of wind- milling arms and flailing legs. This has not been Deer Parkis best year cage-Wise, but it has been a year filled with near-wins, exciting last-minute losses. The boys learned this year that even the hardest fought battles are sometimes lost. It's been a year of complications too, for one after another our team members succumbed to assorted injuries, creat- ing a real problem for Mr. Malay who spam the year constantly revising his strategy to cope with a continuously changing team. Much credit must be given Mr. Maley whose patience and fortitude survived a trying year. COACH WOOD iFreshmenl COACH MCGREEVY lReservel Deer Park Opponent 58 47 . . Mariemont 65 72 7 , .. Mt. Healthy 53 48 , . N.C.H. 59 72 ......... , . Reading 49 60 Lockland 60 82 . . , . Purcell 56 75 Greenhills 66 65 , St. Bernard 79 56 i .. . . 7 Norwood 33 65 7 ,, Wyoming 56 82 7 ,7 ,7 . Mt. Healthy 85 57 ................. . N.C.H. 57 82 77 , Reading 61 67 , . Lockland 48 56 ,, Greenhills 63 7O 2 ,, ,. 7 St. Bernard 53 81 ,, 7 ., , Wyoming 61 58 v .. i. Sycamore 42 78 v ,. . McNicholas ll3 THIS IS SPRING Spring is the season of beginning And the season of ending. The curious blending of the two Fills us With anticipation, But with it comes the realization That we haven't many moments Left to spend. Between the past and the future we stand, Holding Our. precious moments. Shall we spend them whimsically, capriciously, As spring herself spends them, Or clutch them tightly, Savoring them Because they are the last? Il4 THESE ARE THE STUDENTS ! mm m? M . , who were put to sleep by flashing lights, . . -. who drdve their teachers to llb OF DEER PARK HIGH . . . who demonstrated their profound interest in 4th bell English kxta. MA QM W drink coffee. . . who satisfied their appetites for food. ll7 d n r. m m f .v x 83D .m I: u n a Lu J I Hugh Barb Criswell Aughenb Joyce Swain Anne Ruth Ann Schraffenberger Connie O'Neill n W C IN m u Mn adm HUI ml 18B V. n Tm 1m M J P 8 PARKERS OF 61 Big Wide Wonderful World ll? This phuru Lum'tes PAR KERS o Muyhcw leiug SUV 151m Strc-t Cincinmti 2. Olain ,1: 5m- - ' ' War Mvw-Mvvnm . m.g- M.W.,.N mm. 1 .. .1. J61 - FINALE -' -- Iwy thc Dcm' Pu'k High HA SPONSORS g g E Stage Com m ittce Crew The Parkers Committee Continuity and Snapshots. THESE MADE THE BASEBALL Left :0 right, raw 1: J, Schenz, BA Stratton, T. Quadnau, S, Evans, B. Herrmhnn, B. Meyer, J. Temar, D, Patterson, B. Shearing; Raw 2: T. Knechtly, Manager, Coach Baseball, the first love of most American boys, has given Deer Park some highly gratifying moments this year for this has been one of the best baseball sea- sons on record. Coach Wood can be justly proud of his Deer Park Sluggers, for they produced batting averages that would make some of the major leaguers envious; and their pitching looked good enough to make some spectators wonder if perhaps they weren't looking at future big leaguers. REfAN'N f 4 130g HER Wood, D. Lyons, D. Gilmore, J, Dunigan, J. Hall, R, Nagelson, L. Douglas, T. Apking, D. Waddell. These boys played hard, worked with clocklike precision, and emerged after a season of real challenge, MVIL champions. That they love the game and their school can be seen in the fact that their last game, the pluy-off for the championship with Reading, was played after examinations were over and most Deer Parkers had turned their inter; ests far from school! It is enough to say, our team won! 1M . APKING , ,. 3v. .' . ' . ' . . Left to right fin; raw: Coach Griswold, R. Ferdon, R. Diehl, D. Bush, D. Thompson, J. Cox, J. Armsbarger. J. Regenfusm, B. Stuart, W. Schoch;jerm1d raw: J. Vineyard. B. Stepp, G. Traber, T. Griffith, C. Gaston, D. Dupps, C. Staley, W. Stevens, 1., Spinney, D. Schiveley, R. Gough, B Bohie; third row: L. Klasmeier; L. Rozin, W. Garee, A. Schramm, M. Koehl, K. Johnson, I Ballard, L7 Cnnover, J. Brosemer, D Dennis, J, Skinner, R. Ballard, G. Madden, G. Cobbe. School records set this year: 100 yd, dash 10.9 ........................ Lief Rozin 880 yd. relay 156.0 880 yd. dash 2.02.7. ,,.., ... ,Andy Schramm 1 Mile relay 3241.0 1 Mile run 431,6... . ,. ,Andy Schmmm 180 yd. Low Hurdles 24.07 Dan Dupps High Jump 5, 7 7 7 ,, VVVVVVVVV Dan Dupps Broad Jump 19 2 , ,7 ,7 , Leif Rozin ,4 i 6; AND? SCHRAMM This year Deer Parks Thinclads were again on the winning side of the ledger. A relatively young squad, they brought distinc- tion to Deer Park. Although track is an individual effort of each boy, the combined efforts of the team posted eight new school records, and five more in various meets, where our boys com- peted against other squads. For the second straight year, our cinder- men were runnets-up in the MVIL, finishing only five points behind Wyoming The squad then traveled to the district meet and finished fifth, higher than any squad in Deer Parkts history. Although the team is losing several track- men through graduation, Coach Griswold is expecting the Wildcats to turn out on top next year7 if the squacl follows the pattern they've established of gaining a notch each year. Congratulations to a fine team, and good luck in the years ahead. LENNY ROUSE PAUL DAVISON BILL HEMER DICK HALL The Challchge 0f: fhE'iinetr .21ng the miquet hag been met by Dger Parks Tennis Tcahi this 3ear and our boys have emerged beaming with the MVIL championship i , Tennis championshipsiare rare in the Deer Park iSpogt annals and these boys can well be ;p1011d of their hard- earned trophy. No doubt much of the credit should be laid at the agile feet of ML Ernest Spililief; whose professional skill With the mcquet is nationally recognized and whoge skill in handling a team is seen in1fthe lrecord. LARRY COACH SP ILLER MARK MONTGOMERY LARRY CORDE LL COACH MA LEY 15 GLENN ROUSE HARRIS COHEN RON ROBERTS i' 11 view of the many sports under- by Deer Park High School sm- 'more often than not, those em- ployitig the fewest students receive the least recognition. Ardent attention is givench football and basketball activi- ties. Baseball games are attended to a lesser dggrec, but few students at Deer Park knhw when the next goif match is to be played. Perhaps the student body can't follow the team around us specta- tors, but they should appreciate how hard these boys have worked this past year. One ginnot claim golf as being as rugged as football or as breathtaking as track, but it is certainly as challenging to the individual participant. In golf, as in any sport, only practice makes per- fect Practice means defying all kinds of weather Bhtluring aching feet,ca1- loused hands, and lighting a losing battle with cries patience. This ycnr'sisquad has done quite wcll-no c11111npionsh1p hut certainly a creditable record. CLIFF FOSTER DICK STATEN MICKY BOWMAN BILL SELVEY OUR SCHOLARS A xxx M ' z' 11': A A x i Left f0 Tight, raw 1: B. Gough, Ph D'Iooney, L. Vfolf, SK McMath; mu! 2: P. Kling, P. . Knechtly, C. Wfiggerman. B. Chadwell; mu' 3: B. Prince, R. Roberts, D. Tnbukuw. B. : BohIe, I Schenz. In the general hubhub 0f high-school life, sometimes the primary pur- pose of school seems submerged, but despite the keen interest of students in meymh 7;th rmmE-Tumu the athletic prowess of their teams, and the excitement and glmnor of school dances, there is among our student body an increasing awareness of the need for real scholarship These students, competing against their fellows at Deer Park, won the right to represent the schoql in the State Scholarship testsV For the first time in the history of Deer Park. one of Deer Parkhs students cap- tured First Place in the state in First Di- vision competition. John Dejager, a freshman, won this honor in Algebra 1. Lefl m riYJJJI, row 1: B. Horwitz, M. Henthom, Rh Goltlfuss, N, Nicsz: raw 2: jh DeJagc-r, A. Sirkin, B. Short, E, Coz- zarin, M. Kelly, J. Schenz; raw 3: B. Lewis, R. Ballard. B. W'Oods, C, Million, K. Weintmub. I32 SURF AND SHADOWS Prom Queen Candidates, left to right, fiat row: Donna Heinichen, Betty Pasick, Karen Kellerman, Janiece Hashimoto; Jecami ruu': Pat Knechtly, Jacqui Englehardt, and Suzie MCMath. Glittering moonbeams Through the night Reflected in the eyes Of those who, Drifting on a cloud Of fanciful imagining, Danced under palm trees tall And waterfalls And let their dreams Play happily Amid the Surf 'n Shadows I33 They could have danced a night . . . and Some dancwsome don't. . I . . A royal tribute . . ! I 7: Candidates and '60 Prom Queen Mary Turck I34 -Candidly 9. ? Ushers and usherettes, 19f! 10 right Dave VVaddell, Debbie Fass- Bill gives Shirl a whirl: nacht, Janet Thiess, Whyne Game. I35 13mm PARK Elf WASHINGTON And They - They Saw r'llil I 9' mrb m, n W rv imr-x Conquered! I37 SENIOR DAY 1961 I'll be seeing you In all the old familiar places, That this heart of mine embraces All day through. In the halls we knew The trips we went on too, The plays and shows we gave, The game we won, The tests we braved vc'm' ,1 I'll be seeing YOU Senior Class President Barry Prince presents Bob Herrmann, Junior Class President, the ilKey. Through every lovely summerls day, Through everything that's bright And gay, I'll always think of you that way. And though we know the times we had Belong now to the past, I will have my memories, And they will always last! I: 4 '4 ' Class Executive Sharon Dickerson, Paul Dawson, Barb Criswell, and Mike Koehl make their last bid for attention. ll Vanity, vanity all is vanity, l38 HONOR STUDENTS Honors, left to right: Barbara. Miller, Sandy Kelly, Judy Amett, Gordon Gramke, Shirley Neu, Gayle McManus, Susan Yeaggy, and Anne Augenbangh. Graduates of Deer Park High who have earned an aver- age of 55 or better graduate wifb High Hanan; those earning 9. 3.0 graduate 1th Hanan. The Class of '61 claimed ten members graduating wifl: Higla Hanmzr, sixteen will: ' a J k Hanan: Honors, left to right: Mike Hitz, Barbara Criswell, Judy McNulty, Sharon Dickerson, and Paul . Dawson. Not pirmred: Marianne Fisher, Donna Brewer, and Ginny Dejager. Barry Prlnce, Class preSI- - dent, added further luster to the class record by being a finalist in the National .Merit Scholarw ship competition. A number of graduates have earned academic scholar- ships Barry Prince, Patti Kling, Lora Woif, Sharon Dickerson, and Barbara Miller and will be attending college this fall. ,;J whw 1 High Honors, left to riglat: Judy Mehne, Patti Kling, Ron Roberts, Lora Wolf, and Marlene Fish. High Honors, left 10 right: Tim Apking, Tina Hansen, Barry Prince, Phyllis Mooney, and Janet Tucker. I39 Goodbey, High School 1 3 J We are leaving :1 part of our lives 4. l behind. It has been one of the biggest parts, But still only a part We will fill the void it leaves XVith new patterns, new Changes. The old patterns will join our store of knowledge To be remembered as it is needed. And as we build our new routines We must remember never to shrink from Change, Class propagandists debate with chief pacificatress-Poet Laureate, V. DeJager; Commencement Speaker, P. Kling, Class President, B. Prince; Commencement Speak- er, T. Apklng', Pacificatress, Mrs, Sharp. Tim Apking modestly basks in admiration Storing away the past bestowed by envious classmates. QA o l vumu$ ' lwzztetvgugzm . ,. Plblkdl 'dm 5P313'3131Ql lsdw,:.f.q. , 155$ lI'Vl ll5 '3 3.3.9521 no 4! .0 o A time for congratulations The last steps of I40 Hello, Life! But to welcome it As a necessary and desirable facet of life. Indeed, life i5 change, For there can be no growth without it, And what is life without growth? And so we leave this part of our lives To film the world and ourselves, To change and to adjust to change. For upon our Willingness to change The value of our lives depends. HALLELUJAH! a long journey. Ml , L .y M, K -,1 F lngTheLeX'w . iv- VC - Q ' felt howe CE - vem'e fhiSQ ed: on we dxd choose a sight Ow which all CinHEmatians are roud: , u e of the citz'sH'eddmgggght 011 those within its gates. We are endowed By this-MOur city both of man and crowd- Her heritage of c1vic dignity. v. ' 7' ' She s colorful, pulsatmg, gay, and loud Conservative, progressing constantly With caution, surengss, certain of her destiny. ' ' r45 SENIOR STA TISTICS TIM APKING 8AA 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Athletic Manager 4; Key Club 2-3-4, Lieu- tenant Governor 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Base- ball 3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4'. Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Double Quartet 3-4; Boys Double Quartet 2-3-4; Wilmington State Chorus 3; Scholarship Team 1-5; Locker Inspector 4; Boys Chorus 3-2-3-4 JUDY ARNETT SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Double Quartet 4; GIEe Club 2-3; Parkers 2-3-4; Girls Basketball 2; Bowling 2-3-4 ANNE AUGHENBAUGH SAA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Drama Guild 1-3-4; Thespians 3-4; Girls State Representative 3; Parkers 1-2-3-4 CHARLES BALL SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Parkers 2-3- 4; Parkers 2-3-4; Track 1 JUDY BARR SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4 RAY BITTMAN SAA 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Football 1-2 SHIRLEY BONEY 5AA 1-2-3-4; Tom-Tom 4; GAA 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Beta-Y 1- 2; Alpha-Y 3-4, Secretary 3; Rep Club 2- 3-4; Future Nurses 2-3, Secreta 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; GirlsTI'riple Trio 3; Girls Double Quartet 4; Parkers 1-2-3- 4; Bowling 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Student Council 3-4 JANET BOOSO SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3- 4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Drama Guild 3; FBLA 4, Secretary 4; Antler Staff 4; Bowling 1-2-3 BARBARA BOWEN SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Bowling 1-2- 3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1; Wildcadettes 2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3- 4; Pep Club 2-3 I46 DONNA BREWER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Aipha-Y 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee Club 2-3-4; Drama Guild 3; Bowling 1-2-3-4; FBLA 4; Tom-Tom 3, Assistant Editor 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Parkers 2-3-4; Office Assistant 2 KEN BROOKBANK 5AA 1-2-3 JIM BROSEMER Football 1-2-3-4; 5AA 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2 JOYCE BUHR 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-4; Art Club 1-2; Parkers 3 DONNA BUSCHLE 8AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1.2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Student Council 1-2; Wild- cadettes 2-4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Cherry Blossom Candidate 1; Parkers 3-4; Drama Guild 3; Pep Club 3; Cheerlead- er 1 BONNIE CANTRELL SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha- Y 3-4; Camera Club 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Parkers 4; Bowling 4 DIANNE CHAPMAN SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Parkers 3-4; Art Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 34 BOB COOPER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Projectionist 1- 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Football 1', Tom-Tom 4 SHARON CORNETT SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; Beta-Y 1, Presi- dent 2; Alpha-Y 3, President 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 2; Parkers 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2 VIRGIL COZZARIN Parma Junior High, Cleveland 1; 5AA 2- 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Student Council 4; Parkers 4; Football 2-3-4; Pro- jectionist 2-3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Mom- ing Announcements 34, Buckeye Boys State Representative 3 BARBARA CRISWELL SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3- 4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Office As- sistant 1-2-3; Tom-Tom Staff 3, Editor 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3', Prom Queen Candi- date 3; National Honor Society 4; Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4, Head 2; Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Class Treasurer 2 CHERIE DAVIS Drama Guild 1-2-4; Thespians 3-4; Chess Club 3; Great Books Club 2-3; Camera Club 1 PETE DAVIS SAA'1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Football 2-3- 4; Band 1; Parkers 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4 PAUL DAWSON SAA 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2-3. Treasurer 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Parkets 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Boys Chorus 2-3-4; Boys Double Quartet 3-4; Chess Club 2-3; Scholarship Team 1-3; Tennis Team 2-3-4; Science Club 1; Ohio State Chorus 3; Locke: Inspector 1-2 GINNY DEJAGER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Great Books Club 2-3; Drama Guild 3-4; Beta-Y 2; Camera Club 4; Debate Club 3; Chess Club 3; Tom-Tom 4 BARBARA DELVECCHIO 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 4; Pep Club 2', Parkers 4; FBLA 4 SHARON DICKERSON 5AA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 5-4; Student Council 2-3; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Head 4; Social Manager 3; Pep Club 2- 3-4; Glee Club 3; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Prom Candidate 3; Antlers Editor 4; Office Assistant 2-3-4; Detention Assistant 2; Head Locker In- spector 3; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; GAA 1-2-3-4 LARRY DOUGLAS SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3, Captain 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3; Parkers 2-3- 4; Art Club 2; Baseball 4 DAN DUPPS 5AA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2- 3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Snow Ball King Candi- date 3 DAVE EARHART SAA 1-2-3-4 SUE ERICKSON 5AA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Bowling 3-4; GAA 3-4; Drama Guild 3; Red Cross 1-2; Beta-Y 1; Antler Staff 4; FTA 1, Treasur- Er 2 ...i -.m:.. . . Wu: xM'val . 'TWV!!';!'E!!IF!.'1'! Y!!!'!'T'I?!!f33l7: . 3' :,. I, : t; 'l g i E i t Compliments of SOUTHERN OHIO NATIONAL BANK DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER Maximum $10,000 Insurance For Each Depoliler I47 MARILYN ERTEL 5AA 1-2-3-4; Great Books Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Foreign Language Club 31 Camera Club 4; Parkers 3; Drama Guild 3-4; Tom-Tom 4 MARLENE FISH SAA 1-2-3-4; Office Assistant 2-3; Great Books Club 2; GAA 4; Scholarship Team 1-2; Class Treasurer 4 SHIRLEY FISHBACK SAA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Beta-Y 1; Foreign Language Club 3; FTA 1-2-3, Vice-Presidem 3 MARIANNE FISHER 5AA 1-2-3-4; FTA 1-2-3; GAA 3-4; Foreign Language Club 3; Drama Guild 1; Beta-Y 1 lANCE FOLEY JUNE FOREST 8AA 2-3;A1pha-Y a LILLIAN FRONTINO SAA 1-2-3-4; Parkets 2-3-4; Beta-Y 1 GEORGIA GARNER SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Drama Guild 3; Bowling Team 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4; Girls Double Quartet 4; Office Assist- ant 3-4; Locker Inspector 3; Wildcadettes 2-3, Captain 4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; FBLA 4 RON GEYMAN 5AA 3-4 MARY LOU GLOSS 5AA 1-2-3-4; PTA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1; Faicom 3-4, Treasure: 3 BARBARA GOUGH SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Wildcadettes 2- 3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Tom- Tom Business Manager 4; Locker Inspector 3; Gfee Club 4; Bowling 3-4 GORDON GRAMKE SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Tennis 3-4; Key Club 3, Lieutenant Governor 4; Locker Inspector 2; Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Boys Double Quartet 4; Parkers 3-4; Basketball Manager 2 BETTY GREGG 5AA 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Girls Triple Trio 3; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Great Books Club 3; Science Club 2; FBLA 4; Beta-Y 1 I48 FAY GRUBER SAA 1-2-3-4; Art Club 1-2; Tom-Tom 4 JOE HAHN SAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2- 3-4; Science Club 1-2; Chess Club 1-2; Parkers 2-3-4; Brass Choir 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 1:. Scholarship Team 1 TINA HANSEN Evergreen Park High School, Evergreen Park, Illinois 1-2; SAA 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council Promo- tion Manager 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Alpha-Y 3, Treasure: 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; FTA 4; Antler Staff 4, Layout Editor 4; Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Parkers 3-4; Bowling 3-4; Basketball 3; Eta Pi Chi 2; Social Committee 2 CAROL HEINZELMAN SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2', Basketball 1-2; Bowling 2; Beta-Y 1-2; Glee Club 3; ParkerSS MARY ANN HERBERT Student Council 1-2; GAA 1-2-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Pep Club 2; FTA 1, Secretary 2; 0f- fice Assistant 2-4; Parkers Usherette 3-4 FRANCES HILL Lockland High 1; Kings Mills High 2-3; 8AA 4; Antler Staff 4 ROGER HILL 5AA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Projectionist 2 DAN HINES MIKE HITZ SAA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Projectionist 3-4; Chess Club 1; Schloarship Team 2; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Key Club 2-3-4; Tennis Team 3-4; Camera Club 4, Vice-President 4; Prakers 3-4; Intramu- rals 2 BILL HORN Band 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Reading HS 1; Band Council 4 LOIS HUMPHREY SAA 1-2-3-4; Red Cross 3-4; Future Nurs- es 2 PEG JORDAN SAA 1-2-5-4; GAA 2-4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 2-3; Parkers 4; Art Club 2; Beta-Y 2 DAN KELLY Chess Club 1-2; Parkers 4 SANDY KELLY SAA 1-2-5-4; GAA 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Bowling 2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Homecoming Queen 4; Antlers Staff 4; Pep Club 2, VEce-President 3; National Honor Sodety 3, Secretary 4; Future Nurses 2-3-4 PATTI KLING 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1, Sophomore Repre- sentative 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Future Teachers 1-2-3, President 4; From Usher- ette 2; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Parkers Committee 4; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1, Secretary 2; Alpha-Y 3, Vice-President 3; Wildcadettes 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Triple Trio 2-3-4; Girls Double Quartet 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Antler Staff 4; Copy Editor 4; Bowling 1-2; Pep Club 2-3; Office Assistant 2 MIKE KOEHL 5AA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Parkers 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Key Club 3-4; Student Council 1; Locker Inspector 1-2 KAREN KOPP SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 2; Parkers Usherette 5-4 PEGGY KRAMER BOB KUCK Football Manager 3-4; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball PIayer-Scorekeeper 3; Key Club 3-4; Chess Club 1-2-4, President 3 LURA LAMBERT 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 3; Parkers 4; Bowling 3-4; Beta-Y 1, Vice-President 2; Band 1-2-3 JOHN LEESEMAN St. Savior 1; SAA 2-3-4; Intramurals 2; Parkers 3-4; Football 2-3; Locker Inspec- tor 3; Tennis 2 RON LEINBERGER 8AA 3-4 WILMA LEYMAN 5AA 1-2-3-4; Library Assistant 2-3; Park- ers 3; Parkers Usherette 4; Commencement Usherette 3; Future Nurses 3, President 2; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Drama Guild 1-2', GAA 2; Antler Staff 4; Shillitos Sewing Board 4; Pep Club 2-3 CLASSIFIED AUTOGRAPHsm tGreatest Athletet tComediarQ tLovablet tTeachefs Peo t Favorite Teachen tSmootheso tYell Leaded thture Loven tDreameQ tOrganizew tSDcialitet tGoing SteadyO tUnfathomubIQ So Far 0th That They're Int This page is gieefully presented with the compli- ments of that Outstanding example of disorganization in retail merchandizing. THE DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL BOOKSTORE an agency sponsored by the DPHS Band, and main- tained to furnish students with the convenience of pup Chasing supplies in school, at prices often far below the cut rate offers of the professionaiskwho are dis- tinguished frorn us by the fact that they make a profit t0 We heartily extend Our cougratulations and best Wishes to the great class of 1961, and acknowledge success as its destiny. mm tThinkert tPlnyboyt Uil owehatdt tGambleQ tHot Rod Ownert tv, I. m tDemocraQ tRepuincnm tHigh as a Kitet I49 BARBARA LOGGAINS SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3; Chorus 4; Parkers 4; Triple Trio 4; Baccalaureate Usherette 5; Bowling 3 CAROL LONGWORTH SAA 1-2-3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3: Student Council 4; FBLA 4 HECATE, BOO Spanish Inquisition 1 Student Council 1-2 NAACP4 -2-3-4; SAA 1-2: -3- ; Track 3', ARLA LUTI SAA 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2-3, President 4 GARY McKEE St. Bernard HS 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Or- chestra 3; Parkers 3-4 GAYLE MCMANUS SAA1-2-3;Pep Club 23 JUDY McNULTY 5AA 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 234; National Honor Society 3-4; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Antler Staff 4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 1-2; Future Nurses 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Student Council 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Bowling 1-2-3-4; Volley- ball 3-4; Band 1, 2; MICK MALEY SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Golf 2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Junior Red Cross 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Locker Inspector 2; Band 1-2 JUDI MEHNE 3AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y I, Treasurer 2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Future Nurses 2', FBLA 4, President 4; Wildcadettes 2-3; Patkers 2-3-4; Scholarship Team 1-2; Of- fice Assistant 2-4; National Honor Socie- ty 4 SHARON MERTZ SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3 MARLENE METZGER 8AA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; GAA 2-3-4; thure Nurses 2-3; Parkers Usherette 3; Beta-Y 1; Bowling 4 BILL MEYER SAA 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1-2; Parkers 3-4; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Locker Inspector 3 I50 DENNIS MIDDENDORF 5AA 1-2-3-4; Projectionist 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Football Manager 1-2; Basketball Manager 1-2; Camera Club 2; Class President 3', Tom-Tom Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4 BARBARA MILLER 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3- 4; Pep Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3, Vice- President 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Triple Trio 3; Girls Double Quartet 4; Antlers Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Bowling 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Basket- ball 5 PHYLLIS MOONEY SAA 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 34; Red Cross 1; Art Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Camera Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4-, Foreign Language Club 3, Vice-President 3; Parkers 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3, Treasure: 4; Girls Double Quartet 3-4; Girls Triple Trio 4; Scholarship Team 2-3 SUSAN MUNNELL 5AA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3, Student Director 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Band Council 4; Bookstore 4 SHIRLEY NEU 5AA 1-2-3-4; Drama Guild 1; Beta-Y 2; Glee Club 2-?:; Parkers 2-3-4; Alpha-Y 3- 4; Commencement Usherette 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 4; Class Secretary 4 KATHY NIMMERSHIEM 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2-4, Secretary 3; Parkers 2-3-4; Bowling 3-4; Drama Guild 1 MARY ANNE OLIVER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Future Nurses 3; Foreign Language 3; Beta-Y 1 CONNIE O3NEILL SAA 2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; Alpha-Y 3-4; Bowling 3-4 Parkers 3-4; JO ANN ORGAN SAA 1-2-3-4; Red Cross 4; Future Nurses 3', Parkers 4 JOAN PACHOUD SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; FBLA 4 DONNA PARKER SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2; Beta-Y 1-2; Park- ers Usherette 3-4 jEAN PIEPMEYER SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Bowling 1-2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4, Treasurer 2; Wildcadettes 2-3; Chorus 2- 3-4; Tripie Trio 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Double Quartet 4', Glee Club 4; Class Secretary, 3; FBLA 4; Prom Queen Candi- date 3; Snow-Ball Princess 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Cheerleader 4 JIM PIEPMEYER SAA 1-2-3-4; Parkers Stage Crew 1; Foot- ball 1-2-3; Art Club 1-2; Chorus 2-3-4; Parkers 2-3; Mixed Chorus 4; Boys Chorus. 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Locker Inspector 1-3 EDITH PIERCE 5AA 1.2-3.4; GAA 1-2-5; Beta-Y 1; Park- ers Usherette 3-4 BARRY PRINCE 5AA 1-2-3-4; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4; Band 1, Librarian 2-3, President 4; Bookstore 3, Manager 4; Antler Staff 4', Chess Club 1. Secretary 2; Camera Club 2, President 3; Chorus Accompanist 1-2; Parkers 2-3-4, As- sistant Director 3, Student Director 4, Re- hearsal Pianist 2-3; Class President 4; Great Books Club 2-3; Science Club 2-3; World Affairs Club 2; Drama Guild 3-4; National Thespians 3, Treasurer 4; Opera- tion Youth Representative 3; Orchestra 2- 5-4; National Merit Finalist 4; Band Coun- cil 4; Brass Choir 1-2-3; Antlers Advertis- ing Manager 4 WALLY QUERRY 5AA 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2 BOB REINERS 8AA 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Parkers 2-3 SYLVIA REISING 5AA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; GAA 1-2-3; Alpha-Y 3; FBLA 4; Parkers 3-4; Glee Club 34; Basketball 1; Baccalaureate Usherette 3; Girls Softball 1-2 BETTY RICE Westside High, Omaha, Nebraska 1-2-3; Chorus Accompanist 4; Band 4; Drama Guild 4; Parkers 4; Ring Around Eliza- beth 4; Thespians 4; Red Cross 4; Red Cross Delegate 4; Orchestra 4 DIANNE RICHARDSON SAA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Beta-Y 1; Alpha-Y 3; Parkcrs Make-up 1-2; Parkers Usherette 4; Shillitos Sewing Board 3 RON ROBERTS SAA 1-2-5-4; Golf 2-3-4; Key Club 2-3-4; Chess Club 1-2-3-4; SCience Club 1-2-3; Camera Club 1-2; World Affairs Club 2; Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think whaf a ioy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your hondu-fhal feels light as a feather - wEth c1 dial The? glows softly,ligh15 up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enioy culls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low ihat you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our : business emce, EXchange 6-9900. w f It's Little. . . lfs Lovely It Lights! be sociubm Have a Pepsi! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2m SUNNYBROOK DRIVE POpIar l-5800 f5l RUSSELL ROGERS 5AA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3, Co-Captm'n 4; Track 3-4; Parkers 3-4; Locker Inspector 2; Homecoming King Candidate4 MARY ELLEN ROOS SAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1.2-3; Glee Club Chorus 3-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Parkers 3: GAA 2 ...... . lulu DAVE ROUTT Golf 3; 5AA 1-2-3-4 LEIF ROZIN 5AA 1-2-3-4; Footbatl 2-3-4; Track 2-4. Captain 3; Parkers 2-3-4 RON RUSSELL SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4: Track 2-3: Parkers 3 GWEN SCHASER Withrow High 1-2; Parkers 3-4; 5AA 3-4 RUTH ANN SCHRAFFENBERGER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 1-2-3-4; Freshman REP; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Wildcadettes 3-4; Drama Guild 3; Locker Inspector 2-3; Glee Club 3-4; Antler Staff 4; Bowling 1-2-3-4 JIM SEARS SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 3-4; Baseball Manager 2; Home- coming King Candidate 4 DONNA SEIBERT 'SAA 1-2-5-4; BEta-Y 1-2; Pep Club 2; Office Assistant 2-3 BARBARA SHARP SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 2; Future Nurses 3: GAA 3 TOM SIKES SAA 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Parkers 2 BRUCE SILLETT Central 1Tennessee1 1-2; SAA 3-4; In- tramurals 3; Drama Guild 3-4; Parkers 4: Morning Announcements 4 JUDY SPAHN JANET STAFFORD 5AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; Bowling 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Double Quartet 4; Parkers 2-3-4; Office Assistant 4 JANICE STARKEY 8AA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; Parkers Usherettc 3-4; Future Nurses 2-4, Vice-President .3: Pep Club 2-3; Beta-Y 2; Alpha-Y 4 ROBERTA STICKLER 5AA 12.3.4; GAA 1-2-5-4; Beta-Y 1.2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Great Books Club 4, Vice- President 3; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Parkers Usherette 3; Camera Club 2-3; Bowling 2-3-4 ED STRIKER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 3; Tennis 2; Homecoming King 4 MIKE SUBLETT 5AA 3-4; Key Club 4; Ashland High, Ash- land, Kentucky 1-2 JOYCE SWAIN 5AA 1-2-3-4; Drama Guild 1-3-4; Great Books Club 2; Office Assistant 1-2-3-4: Foreign Language Club 3; Thespians 5. President 4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Reluctant DebutantE' 1; Ring Around Elizabeth 4; Wildcadcttes 2-3-4; Fine Arts Mana- ger 4; Chorus 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Scholar- ship Team 1-3 TON I TOOKER jANET TUCKER 5AA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1; AIpha-Y 4; World Affairs 2; Future Teachers 3-4; GAA 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball 4; Basketbatl 4; Parkers Usherette 3, Parkers 4; SAA 1-2-3- 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving Award 4 MARY TURCK SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; FBLA 4; Prom Queen 3; Beta-Y 2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Parkers 2-4; Parkers Ushergtte 3; Pep Club 4; President 4 BEV ULMER Mt. Notre Dame Academy 1-2-3 FRANK VASKE SAA 1-2-3-4 JUDY VINEYARD SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Bowling Team 3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Wildcadettes 2-3- 4; Parkers 1-2-3-4; Prom Candidate; Home- coming Candidate; Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Double Quartet; Locker Inspector 2; Mixed Chorus DORIS VOLHARDT SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1; Alpha-Y 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 3-4; Bowling 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Parkers 3-4 RICHARD WICHMANN SAA 1-2-3-4; Projectionist 1-2-3 CAROLYN WIEFERING SAA 1-2-3-4; Pep Ciub 2-3; GAA 2-3-4; Baccalaureate Usherette 3; Parkers 3; Parkers Usherette 4; Bowiing 3-4 DAVE WILLITS SAA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 1-2-4; Chorus 3-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Parkers 2-3-4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Manager 1; Locker Inspector 1 LORA WOLF 8AA 2-3-4; Woodward HS 1-2; Chorus 1-3-4; Future Teachers 1-3-4; Beta-Y 2; Alpha-Y 3-4; GAA 1-3-4; Bowling 3-4; Volleyball 1-3-4; Pep Club 3; Camera Club 3; Parkers 3-4; Scholarship Team 2-3- 4; Engineering Society of Cincinnati's Science Exhibit 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Double Quartet 4 ART WOOD 5AA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Parkers 1- 2-3-4; Golf 3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Antler Staff 4; Locker InsPector 3 DAVID WU St, Stephen's College, Hongkong; Chon Su High School; Ginj Kwong High School JIM YATES 5AA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1- 2-3-4; Projectionist 2-3-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Parkers 2-3-4 SUSAN YEAGGY 5AA 1-2-3-4; Future Teachers 4; Wild- cadettes 4; Parker; Usherette 3; Scholar- ship Team 1; Office Assistant 2-4; Antler Staff 4; Assistant Editor 4 BETTY jEAN YOST SAA 1-2-3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Parkers Usherette 3-4; GAA 3; Bowling 3; Commencement Usherette 3; FBLA 4 SHARON ZINK SAA 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; Beta-Y 1-2; Alpha-Y 3-4; Glee Club 34; Parkers 3-4; Wildcadettes 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 3 SUE 202 SM 1-2-3-4 I52 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENT BODY OF DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Savings Ins'rifufion Cincinna+i Office Norwood Office Valley Office 63! Walnui' S+ree+ 4555 Mon+gomery Road 8434 Vine S+ree+ Cincinna+i 2. Ohio Norwood l2. Ohio CincinnaH l6, Ohio PArkway l-4500 ELmhurs+ l-6666 VAlley I-8880 mm 5 44, y o 8'3 vgsiigmjcs a : INSURED f ' urm k f5, $10,000. 3 4, . w$ 0 Reminder of good times past and good times to come . . . bright, lively, lice-cold Coca-Cola! l53. Edward Teetor and Sons i54 THOMAS FUNERAL HOME KENWOOD OHIO Silver+on's Fines+ Service 70I5 MONTGOMERY ROAD MEDICAL CENTER DRUGS '....,4.:...m -m hMMma-swa: D MEDICAL mm Danes 80I5 Plainfield Pike Deer Park Ohio sy l-2233 Free Delivery Prescripfions CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he CLASS OF I96I Here's +0 Your uccess K eeness H appiness A mbi'rion I nifiafive You+h Realism Longevify BEAUTY SALON Dillonvale's Cenfer of Beaufy DWe Card How You Look SY l-I480 The Best in Flowers Qualjfy and Variefy SYcamore I -8855 Grown in Our Own Greenhouses g WARD'S FLORISTS ' Corsages and Cuf Flowers and Wedding Arrangements 4208 Schenck Avenue Funeral Arrangemen+s DEER PARK. OHIO Be+ween Beach and Lake Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of l96l Cbmplimenfs O'F STRIKES AND SPARES Blue Ash Road Deer Park us. 321qu Bottom? lejx la riglyl: B. Cantrell, B. Yost, WA Lcyman; mow! mu: J. Buhr. D. Voillmrdt, Sec. S. Erickson, V. PL'cs.. L, Lambert, Prcs.. L. Wfolf, Tres., J. Starkey; third row: T, Tooker. K, ijc-rsheim. M. Glnss, C. wig ng. R. Stickler. j. Stafford, M. Monger. S. 202. S. NcLL N01 tlmzwl: G. McMnnus, C, Davis, M Herbert, M. Ertcl, G. Dejngcr, P, Jordan, P. Hill, S. Raising. IL Mooney, S. Fishback, M. Fisher. I56 Friends should be chosen Wisely and last for- ever. With this in mind eighteen funloving juniors formed a group Which they entitled FAICOM. Their hopes were high and their achievements even higher. The two years have been filled with much enjoy- mentethe 1960 trip to Spring Mill, the summer trips, the installation dinner at Jo Jots, the Christmas semi-formal at Ridge H2111, the slumber parties, pic- nics, parties, the breakfasts after special school events-all these made school years memorable. Their hearts were touched by service projects to St. Theresats and Children's Hospital. They were active in school functionsemaking their services available whenever needed. All of Faicom shared exciting moments when two of them were crowned queen of their bethels of Jobs Daughters, and one became senior princess of the Rose Prom. They were well represented in Parkers, on the Antler and Tom-Tom staffs and G.A.A. where they made up the Championship Bowling Team. To highlite the year they installed new members who will carry on the name of Faicom in the halls of Deer Park. They know that the new members Will live up to their predecessors and enjoy the activities as much as they did. Complimen+s of HEITMEYERIS KENWOOD NURSERY FABRIC CENTER - . . ., 78I9 Mon+gomery Road Kenwood Plaza CincinnaH 36. Ohio Phone SY l-2555 8676 Kenwood Road KENWOOD OHIO PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 6930 Plainfield Road Silver+on 36. Ohio EWILLIAMS' PHARMACY And 0 all be I d m J y u 96 you ca 8 Blue Ash Road DEER PARK SYcamore I -7958 l58 ll055 Reading. 360 Swiffon Cn+r.. 366l Vine. 3627 Warsaw. 6004 Woosfer. 4520 Was? Eighfh 5L CAMARGO LODGE MOTEL One 0? Cincinna+i's Besf Resorl+ Mofels On US. Rou+e 22 and Ohio 3 Badmin+on Swimming Pool Shuffle Board Safe and Secluded Children's Play Area Free Television Room Phones Air CondHioned Con+inen+al Breakfad 87IO Mon'l'gomery Road SYcamore l-4800 Complimen+s of PASQUALE'S PIZZA 8314 Plainfield Rd. SYcamore I-2422 ALSO AT 52l0 Beechmonf 3253 Brofherion Rd. 277 Calhoun 5+. 3012 Colerain Avenue 764I Colerain Avenue 3428 Dixie Highway 3427 Edwards Road 246 Elm in Ludlow Eswin in Greenhl'ils 407 Fairfield Blvd. IIZI 5. Ff. Thomas 6548 Glenway 5906V1 Hamich Ave. Hwy. 27. Alexandria l8 E. Liberw I912 Madison Cov. 400 Main, Milford 630 Monmoufh. Newpi. Ohio Pk., Wifhamwilfe 9453 Pippin I742 Queen Ci+y l5? STANDARD LUMBER 8c SUPPLY CO., INC. 629-39 Wes+ Third 5+. Coving+on Ken+ucky FRANK WESTENDORF'S FINER FOODS, INC. g: .9 h R mm Complefe Food and Mea+ Marke+ Imporfed and Domesfic Wines 769I MONTGOMERY ROAD CincinnaH 36. Ohio Telephone 79 I -6633 I 60 Complimenfs o? KENWOOD BOWLING LANES Kenwood Congra'rula'l'ions i'o +he Class of I96I WH-h +he Complimen+s and Besf Wishes of ROBERT LINDNER x a : Top row: Peggi Kramer, Donna. Brewer Corresponding Secretary, Judy Vineyard, Janet Booso sergeant-at-arms, Sharon Comett, Joan Pachoud chaplain, Shirley Boney, Connie O'Neill; middle row: Barbara Bowen, Barbara Criswell-secretary, Donna Bushlw president, Georgia Garner vice-president, Barbara Gaugh; baltom row: Judy Mehne, Ruth Ann Schraffenberger, Sharon Zink, Sharon Dickerson, Gwen Schaser, Phi Lambda Chi CDAX I6l Compliments of THE STEELCRAFT MANU FACTURI NG CO. 90l7 Blue Ash Road SYcamore l-8800 V STEPHAN'S QuaIH'y Products Midwesf Dis+ribu+ors STEPHAN'S PRODUCTS, SY I-6427 SAL DROGO 4024 Longford Dr. Disfribu+or Cincinnaii 36. Ohio Complimen+s of NEUMARK MELODY SHOES Records-Cards Gi'Hs Swif+on and Tri-Cou n+y THE RIDGE TEA ROOM Ca+ering +0 Privafe Clubs and Weddings 622 I Monfgomery Pleasan'l' Ridge MEIrose I-9504 Complimenfs of THE DEER PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Complimenfs of CONNLEY'S BARBER SHOP Af your service Mon- day +hrough Safurday since I930. Plainfield Rd. SILVERTON Congra+ula+1ons Class of I 96 I RUTTERER PHARMACY Complimen+s of +he MORSE SEWING CENTER . 733i Monfgomery Road SILVERTON SYcamore l-4282 I62 Phone SY L99 I 6 Complimenfs of DIPSY DOODLE Good +hings +0 eaJr iusf like Mo+her used +0 cook. Lighf Lunches and Migh+y Fine. Tool Bring +he Family ORDERS TO GO Corner of GalbraiH'I and Plainfield DEER PARK. OHIO Complefe Banking Services ai' Three Loca+ions in Your Communify TH E SI LVERTON BANK KENWOOD 7435 Kenwood Road MONTGOMERY 9409 Mon+gomery Road ... '3 SILVERTON Moni'gomew Road a+ Plainfield Pike Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fr .' . .4..-i j .I I ; I . v. 2- We apprecia+e your pa+ronage and we in furn wish you all success. bofh now and in +he fui'ure. DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER i63 ELM-CRIS MOTEL 9300 Monfgomery Road Monfgomery. Ohio Complimenfs of Congra'rulafions h STACEY P one: CincinnaH, SYcamore I-69l7 +0 NW 513 79' 69I7 PLUMBING 8! CLASS OF I96! 0 - 0 Complimenis of Cen+ralized Air Condi+ioning0Ceramic Tiie Bafhs HEATING CO' WaII-fo-Wall carpe'Hng. Cincinnai'i's newesf and mosf Resideniial and DEER PARK complefely modern mofel. Good restaurant shop- Indusfrial B AKERY ping cen+er, drive-in +hea+er. and churches nearby. Box 278 On dired arferial highway infc Cincinnati and con- . . . . Monfgomery. OI'HO nechons +0 all nahona1 highways. on roufes 3. 22. and By-pass 50. Owned and operai'ed by Mr. and SYcamore l'5'93 Mrs. Harold B. Barrere. SY l-6379 CURT'S PAINT STORE 72 I8 Monfgomery Rd. Arfisf's Supplies Picfu re Frames TW l-l3l0 . and you can cafch up on Hue la+es+ fashions. Jroo. girls! Complimenfs of EDNA'S BEAUTY NOOK 4343 Mafson0Deer Park SYcamore l-9937 9mg My; Hair S+ylis+s 7307 Monigomery Rd. Silverfon 36. Ohio Bes+ of Luck +0 +he Class of !96l MR. AND MRS. JULE MILLER I64 CHECK YOUR NECK MARTIN MILLION'S BARBER SHOP 6909 Plainfield Road Silverfon's Only Shoe Shine Service Complimenfs of PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Kenwood Plaza F Congra+ulafions +0 +he Class of I96! Compliments of THE DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ' Mt, j,- m '! H WE can go for if, ANYBODY can! Complimenh of THE SIMONIZ COMPANY Carew Tower And if doesn'i' +as+e so bad. eifher! BADER HARDWARE, INC. Blue Ash anti Schenck Deer Park, Ohio SY l-7l93 l65 SRARhN ' RINTING g: ITHOGRAPHING .ww-w mm rw I; 4044 SPARTAN PRINTING 8: LITHOGRAPHING CO. 7707 Bfue Ash Road GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I96I WOOD FLORIST 9494 Kenwood Road Cincinnafi 42. Ohio SYcamore I -9494 WU EST OPTICAL DISPENSARY Mercani'iie Building 8I06 Plainfield Road CINCINNATI 36. OHIO Quali+yHLegi+ima+e Discoun+s : Savings + Sa+isfac+ion KNOSE FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE C0. 8l08 Plainfied af Galbraifh Road Cincinna'l'i 35. Ohio SY I-6220 I66 THE MILLDALE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Lumber-MillworkRPlywood-InsulaHon 8805 Blue Ash Road Rossm oyne CINCINNATI 42. OHIO Builders' Phone Roofing Hardwa re SY '-3 I 22 Painis SY l-8 I23 Complimeni's of MAYH EW PHOTOGRAPHERS - ' Commercial Phoiography ' Adver+ising ' Color Illus+ra+ions ' Indus+rials ' Aerials ' Convenfions ' Publicify ' Banquefs CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECiALTY GArfield F-Ol II The Miami Bldg. Nighis 509 Elm Sfree+ Phone CincinnaH 2. TWeed Ohio l-2560 GOOD LUCK. CLASS OF l96l GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 7906 Monfgomery Road Opposife Kenwood Plaza um r i 24 : ';;4 WW Complimen+s of j Comple-FebLine o; Eoodyear Tires. URMETZ u a m JEWELERS 8: GIFTS ? GE and NORGE Appliances 362 Swiffon Shopping Cen+er i GE Television E MElrose l-4343 Convenienf Charge Plan DlAMONDS-WATCHES-GIFTS Complimeni's of THE HESS AND EISENHARDT COMPANY lb7 BURNETT PONTIAC, INC. 8l66 Monfgomery Road Near Galbraii'h Roacn Cincinnai'i 36, Ohio Home of BONNEVILLE PONTIAC-TEMPEST ORIENTAL RUGS Large Sizes ' Sca'Her Sizes ' Runners ANTIQUE RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETS WOOL NYLON ACRILAN EDWARD H. DINGILIAN THE ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC CARPET COMPANY 4l Easi Seven+h Siree'l 6Arfield 1-4877 Opposiie Shuber? Theafer GArfield I-4878 MILLER'S NANN'S GREENHOUSES SHELL Fiorisi's SERVICE 7954 Cooper Road Mon+gomery Cincinna'H 42. Ohio SY l-38ll Blue Ash and Galbraii'h Roads DEER PARK. OHIO Phone SYcamore l-9886 Complimen'l's of OPITZ METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Galbrai+h Road and Blue Ash Road SYcamore l-8l80 CincinnaH 36. Ohio Dra pery Hardware-Venefian Blinds Window Shades Cornice Boxes unshalled; WE COVER CITY WIDE MONTAG'S FINER DECORATIVE FABRICS Cusfom Made Draperies Slipcovers of Diand-ion Guaranfeed Maferials and Workmanship Call SY l-8288 or SY l-740I and have our decoraior call at your home and show samples. 8I20 Mon+gomery Road KENWOOD. OHIO Vi gownu w EH3 TWeed l-2750 BO-KAY FLOWERS 6927 Plainfield Road Silverfon CincinnaH 36. Ohio I68 Complimenfs of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR REALTY C0. SY. 1-9618 5r:- WM-k-mm d, q E... ' C1113 .u BQ-WUNhfLECTRIC l i Fr1RH A! MR ?R-KI.THRR M Complimen'l's of THE BOWLING ELECTRIC COMPANY Elec+rical Con+rac+ors 9209 Blue Ash Road BLUE ASH Complimen'rs of QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME DEER PARK. OHIO IHECRUHLEY Joins :. CnunmCo Ewgmccnmc a CONTnAanc HERB KROMBHOLZ JEWELERS . ' Diamonds ' GiHs Complimenfs o'F Hie . . . Wafches Exper+ Repair 1 CRUMLEY JONES 8: CRUMLEY 6923 Plainfield Road Co 'PanY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BLUE ASH ROAD DEER PARK. OHIO S'I erfon Oh'o TV I 169 SUPERIOR JOHNSON'S DRUGS ROSSMOYNE OHIO 70H Plainfield Road SILVERTON OHIO KENWOOD DECORATING CENTER Painf. Wallaper1 Ar+ Supplies. Pic'rure Frames 7565 KENWOOD RD. Opposi+e Kenwood PlazQ Cincinnafi 36, Ohio TWeed I-6772 CHARLES C. HECKMAN THE HAROLD W. HAGUE COMPANY TWeed l-5555 SY l-9238 Mon+gomery Ohio Besi' Wishes +0 +he Class of 'bl From DEER PARK TEXACO SERVICE 3900 E. Galbrai+h and Wexford DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER Cincinnafi 36. Ohio SY I-9777 I70 r-I Ale; v F 3 -'I G x m-MW. Complimen+s of +he Air-Cond Hioned ROB BY'S RESTAU RANT 7500 Blue Ash Road SYcamore I-9970 CARRY OUT FINE FOOD Complimenfs of THE W. J. HOOBLER PRINTING COMPANY 404l Deer Park Avenue Cincinna'l'i 36. Ohio SYcamore l-3464 D'AN DREA'S Handsome Clo+hing for Men DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER Fresh as a Howarw in iusf one hour! One hour service- a+ no exfra charge. BLUE ASH ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ?573 Kenwood Road BLUE ASH TWeed 1-8363 HEBBELER 8: JAMES FLOOR COVERINGS 7908 Blue Ash Road DEER PARK SYcamore I-6524 J7! l 5. DON'T COOK TONIGHT Call CHICKEN DELIGHT 6950 Plainfield Road SYcamore l-8666 Open Dain-I l:00 AM. 1-0 9:00 P.M. PLAZA MEATS Kenwood Plaza SY l-6770 JE l-8456 Buffe'rs for receptions. mee+ings and picnics. Parfy frays. sandwich cakes. hors d'oeuvres. eic. Par+ridge Producfs Since l876 ALAMO TV SERVICE 9466 Mongomery Road Monfgomery Ohio Complimen+s of THE WHITING MANUFACTURING CO. INC. 970l Kenwood Road BLUE ASH SYcamore I -9 I00 CARPETING' ASPHALT TILE RUGS PLASTIC TILE LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE R. W. KAMP FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 7206 Monfgomery Road Cincinnai'i 36. Ohio R. L. BROCKER Phone SY I-1800 CARRELLI'S SILVERDALE MARKET Choice Mea+s. Poul'rry. Fish :1 ' 692I PLAINFIELD SILVERTON AMITY BEAUTY SHOP Deer Park Ohio I72 Complimen+s of BARTON'S BAKERY 94I2 Mon+gomery Road MONTGOMERY. OHIO. TWeed l-8 l53 Juniors. Misses. and Half Sizes Open Every Thursday Evening Un+il 8:30 Parfy an Picnic Suppies Ice. Beer. Wine. Vermou+h and Snacks LE BELLE'S SHOPPE PAUL RUSCHE'S Women's Apparel THE DEER PARK PONY KEG Casual and Spor+s Wear 9452 MONTGOMERY ROAD SYcamore l-0898 83 l 2 PlainfieH Road Swimming Pool and Fishing Lake Second largesf in Sou+hwes+ern Ohio. Aufomafically purified rain wa+er. Dining room and picnic grounds. No glass allowed. Re Freshmenfs available. FINE FISHING BASS, BLUEGILLS, CRAPPIES DirecHons: 3C Highway RJre. 22, +0 Mason Rd.. leH on Mason Road 10 Fosier Road. Righf on Fos+er Road. AL-CHAR OPEN DAILY: ll AM. + 3 PM. For Fas+ Free Delivery Deer Park 0 Phone SYcamore L982! 36. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS r60 2081 E y 2630 GlendaIe-Milford Road CINCINNATI I5. OHIO Evendale Plant l73 w....l A; .55 ,., I74 DEER PARK BUILDING AND LOAN In Deer Park for 46 Years SY l-6507 7208 Blue Ash Road DEER PARK, OHIO Closed Mondays KINNEY SHOE STORE The Ohio 6: R. Kinney Co., Incorpora+ed KENWOOD PLAZA 7879 Monfgomery Road Cincinnafi 36, Ohio EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 22I Park Avenue Souih New York 3. New York Fresh Meafs Groceries French Bauer 50H- Drinks Ice Cream 79l6 Blue Ash Ave. Deer Park 36, Ohio SY I-98ll Open Dain-8:3O AM. +0 l0:30 P.M. Sundays-9:30 A.M. +0 6:00 P.M. HENRY and DANNY KING'S SUNOCO SERVICE Madison and Red Bank Roads CINCINNATI 27. OHIO BRamble l-9823 Complimenfs 7-.mh- :b-m ..gtiw ,m Of thus: 05 Fanuxsusufffgf .uTK'NACJBRE' ' - mouse 0,: usuan' DEER PARK THEATER Biue Ash Road DEER PARK TV. Washer, and Dryer Service Hi FE and Sfereo VIDEO SERVICE CENTER Plainfield a+ Galbraifh Complimenfs of THE CONEY CHEF Plainfield Rd. Deer Park KENWOOD AUTO PARTS 779! Mon+gomery Road SYcamore l-2207 Complimenfs of KAREN'S BAKERY 8454- Blue Ash Road ISTRIBUTORS V PRlcE HILL SILVERTON 3441 WARSAW AVE. 7227 MONTGOMERY RD. WA 1-4343 TW '-6666 for... i g o FURNITURE o APPLIANCES . CCARPETING SAVE YOUR DOUGH WITH PAT and JOE! Cincinnafi 36. Ohio SY f-0356 Wrecker Service Truck Le'Hering Body Repairing Fender Repairing Re-Finishing RUWE AUTO BODY SHOP 8905 Plainfield Road ROSSMOYNEE OHIO sv 1-7438 SY I -3072-Residence HS I76 who have had scintillating, invigorating relationships with the administration . . . I77 I78 3,- mm-a. -. z .7 -: who witnessed the rise of a building . . . and watched the rise of underclassmen . . . who received their diplomas . . . BI fe. O I set forth on the road of I and, bidding a fond farewell to deer park, parted forever. 82 l84 ECCE LIBRUM! 111i qui hunc librum annum scriberat sentiunt esse obligari dare recognitum meritum illis quorum opera continua fieri hunc librum possunt. Cum inflammato quidern recognoscirnus primi secundique principati nostri, quorum benevolentiae, scientiae, verbique infiammati horationis erant lucernae quae nebulam trajecerunt et nos ad salutem duxerunt. Sine illis annalis non sit qui est Neque possumus oblivis- cimur curatorem servum McCannem, cujus impulsi lenes, exampli gratia, Labora, imbecilleV retinuerunt turbarn sufferentem jam pridem agitatem cum schedis copiae picturisque in adjunctione ad per- missos abituum, fabulas Russiae, Iibros vetitos prohibitosque, et pros- pectos fascinates ludorum felium murumque cum administratione. Gratias sinceras nostras quoque ad Dominam Clarkem damus pro operimento pulchro Iibri annalis quae designabat, et ad custodem im- pigrurn nostrum, Sharonem Dickersonem, quae, flagram in dextra. habentem, Vidit opera conficeri. Per totum annum editor nostrurn laborabat cum opera vasta in ratione ejus magnanimo et sua utilitate immernore aliquem adjuvare causam Comui, semper sacrificans de- signationes propia ejus pro notionis aliorum proque corrigente annalis. In additamento petasus catervae noster ad praeductores subscriptoresclue nostra sine quas his ne quod esse effici potest sit invertatur. Totus-in- toto, sumendem in rationem implicationa metuendum qui inter se con- currebantur, annalis vim tempestatis perfererat, et emergerat successu splendidum! Turba Cornuum de MCMLXI . . - ..-....l. T'P'H'H'Rr - -.