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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

3 4i6N$W- NTLERS DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XXVII BARBARA SHORT. Editor MR. NORMAN YONCEH Advisor As you read this, the Class of 1961 will he gone and so will its t'King. A man with a sway to his walk, a southern drawi to his talk: and a way of teaching English to us so that we'll never forget his classes$this describes our friend, Mr. Youce. His teaching goal is to instill in his students an appreciation for culture. With respect to this goal, the Class of 1901 sincerely thinks that he has matured our thinking. Never has our Class r'ome 50 Close to one teacher. Being adviser for the yearbook is a hard, time-consuming job. He has carried more than his share of the burden. and the six members of his staff are deeply grateful. As a token of our esteem we peasants dedicate the Antlers of 196-1 to you, Mr. Yonce. the ';Kiiig. FOREWORD We, the 1964. Antlers staff, present to you THE CHALLENGE. In its various forms, THE CHALLENGE calls each and every one of us to do our part in and for the future and the problems we will soon have to face. All our lives there has been THE CHALLENGE of making new friends and getting along with others. In high school as anywhere else, there exists THE CHALLENGE to accept restrictions and respect authority. In religion many of us have accepted THE CHALLENGE of belief. Even as the late President Kennedy pointed out. there is a great challenge in physical fitness. As we must all acknowledge: there is yet a darker sitie to THE CHALLENGE. THE CHALLENGE 0f commu- nism is a challenge we must meet andT ultimately, defeat. It will also be our job to black out prejudice. lf we wish to seek peace with the world, we must first seek peace With ourselves. It is for us, the leaders of tomorrow, to meet every challenge as it comes to us. There will be challenges in- volving both right and wrong, and it will be for us to accept or reject them. For us remains lifegs greatest chal- lenge of all, THE CHALLENGE of success. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CHALLENGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page FACULTY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page UNDERCLASSMEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page ORGANIZATION S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page SPORTS . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page ACTIVITIES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Page ADVERTISING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P L, Well, you're, proily c1096 . . , I this were Spanish class. THE CHALLENGE OF LIVING ' Huy! There's the bell. 1'11 tell you the punch line in homeroom. There is a lot of living crammed into one day at Deer Park High. The doors open bright and early; the kids often enter sleepy and late. Homeroom is over before you know it and then . . . off to classes. Home- work is handed in, tests are taken, and more homework assigned. The pattern is interrupted only by the boisterous lunch hour. At the end of the day, as you can see, everyone quickly departs . , . to do their homework, of course! Look! She swallowed a fly! Whathd you mean? Do it over? Racing motors, flying gravel. Who would believe a parking 101 could empty so quickly. 5 THE CHALLENGE OF LEARNING lv Inn 7 u. k How could anybody sleep through THAT HDidrft it smart when you sewed your finger in the hem? What would school be if there wasn,t some learning thrown in with the fun and gossip Seriously, though, Deer Park is proud of its long list of aca- demic achievements and exceptional fac- ulty. The student-faculty relationships have never been better at Deer Park . . . we,re all one big happy family! thl wow her with this answer! The pattern said it was a birdhouse, but they really utc nice bookends. They finally did learn to count together. THE CHALLENGE OF BELONGING Some lead, others follow, but everybody i$ a part. Correct me if I'm wrong . . . I belong to National Honor So- ciety, not 10 him. Everyone wants to belong and Deer Park affords ample opportu- nity. Our many active organizations cover a wide range of interests and our sports have first-rate participa- tion and backing. Our classes offer individualism as well as social con- formity and equality Music belongs at Deer Park and many students exhibit their talents. We may not get the paper out, but iEs been fun. Even the individual belongs at Deer Park. THE CHALLENGE OF . PHYSICAL FITNESS Sure, our team practices! Whatever gave you thatidea? Theyke physically ready. Now all they need lo do is learn to stay together. m1!lIi!!!!!i!iii!lllmiimnIr llusmammnm....------ i: I0 The Championship GirYs Hockey Team. Keeping in good physical condition has long been a con- cern at Deer Park. Not only our extra-curricuIar athletics but also our compulsory classes for the lower grades allow students to expresg themselves through physicai exercise. Of course, not everyone can be the Body Beautiful . . . Another strike on the way? Will it be good? Is this gym Class or ballet class? THE CHALLENGE OF ENTHUSIASM Win or lose, the cheerleaders always back the team. Just like the mailman, some teachers never give up. '2 Diane enthusiastically belts out another song. Some of us tend to get over-enlhusiastic. ciEnthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accom- plishes no victories without it? Whatever that meansH Deer Park certainly has no lack of enthusiasm whether 81; plied academically 01' athletically. This year three of our scholars received active encouragement 011 :51th Academic7, while we cheered our teams on through all types of sports . . . Yea! DCEI Park! And after this game, we get out the blocks, ;000d luck, team, good luck! THE CHALLENGE OF RESPONSIBILITY Hcr acacplance of responsibility results in a well run library. Bet thcyre lmping 15ml the S.A.A iund balances this war. High school is a great training station. As members and Officers of Clubs we have often found ourselves in positions where others rely upon us. This has been our first taste in responsibility. It will certainly not be our last. If we accept ours now, there can be no doubt of our success in the future. Theyi'e responsible for taking the money. Who do we blame for the food? These talented seniors accepted their responsibility and left their permanent mark on Deer Park walls THE CHALLENGE OF THE'FUTURE Planning: for a career 01' Choosing: a college is ousim' wilh snnml guidance and advice. Filling nut that work permii and getting that first juh are definite stbps Inward u sccurc fulure. What does the future hold? Well, it depends on the individual, what he intends to do for himself. It also depends on how he has prepared himself for adulthood, es pecially in his high school career. High school gives many opportunities for such preparation and if taken seriously, they can be of unlimited value for the future. High school is past and the future awaits. l7 A PROFESSOR CAN NEVER BETTER DISTINGUISH HIMSELF IN HIS WORK THAN BY ENCOURAGING A CLEVER PUPIL, FOR THE TRUE i DISCOVERERS ARE AMONG THEMq AS COMETS AMONGST THE STARS. ' Carl Li nnaeus I? mm mm mm mw 20 VIISS BETTY ZIMMERMAN: Secretary MR. CARL E. CRAWFORD Superintendent Mr. Crawford. T116 Class of 16L would like to express its thanks to you. Although you are seldom seen in our halls. your presence is always felt. We realize your responsibilities and your skillful handling of them. Your capabilities have made Deer Park High School and its graduating Classes ac- complishments everyone can be proud of. Sincerely. Class of ,6-1- MR. LOUIS MANNING Principal Mr, Manning, In return for the sincere guidance and helpful encouragement you have given us; we, the Class of 64, thank you. We feel honored to have started our careers at Deer Park the same year that you started yours. In view of this, we hope that in the past five years you have gained in experience as have we. We truthfully feel we have accomplished much due to Deer Park,s outstanding administration. Sincerely, Class of '64- MRS. MARY TAYLOR, Secretary 2 I MISS HELEN WILLIAMS Assistant Principal As head of the counselingr department, co-ordi- nator of all extra-curricular activities, advisor of our student council, a 3-year member of the Area Student Councilis executive committee, and senior counselor, Miss Williams, Deer Parkis assistant principal, is certainly kept busy. From early in the morning until late in the afternoon, Miss Williams can be found in and around her office working hard to assure the smooth running of the daily schedule. This often involves talking to disgruntled or worriecl parents and ironing out difficulties with the students. Obviously, Miss Williams has time and again proven herself a great asset to our school. 22 MR. EUGENE HAUGHEY Assistant Superintendent Years of experience in the field of education have led Mr. Haughey to Deer Park, first as prin- cipal 0f Amity Elementary and now as assistant superintendent of all Deer Park Public Schools. He is seldom seen at Deer Park High, for he is kept x?ery busy in all parts of the school district. When we do see him, however, there is no mis- taking him; for there is always that undeniable suave, smooth appearance that makes him so readily likeable to everyone. OUR ABLE ADVISORS MR. KELLY SMITH Counselor Who owns that bright smile behind the bristly red beard? Itis none other than Mr. Kelly Smith, one of our two full-time counselors. Two years prior to this, Mr. Smith was our esteemed first-year Latin teacher, who, more often than not, abandoned the course of study for a discussion of juvenile delinquency. Having worked primarily with children before coming to Deer Park, Mr. Smith has ample experience for his present position. MR. KENNETH LAZARUS Counselor Offering careful advice both educationally and vo- cationally is also the full-time job of Mr. Kenneth Lazarus, easily distinguished by his friendly iiHii, and soft, pleasing laugh. Mr. Lazarus had also held a teaching job prior to his present post. At that time he was one of the most easy-going physical education teachers the Deer Park boys ever had. Now his kind- ness and sincere concern radiate from behind his counselofs desk. Certainly he has no easy job. Setting underclassmen on the right path involves much re- sponsibility. 23 THEY LEARN US ENGLISHH MRS. NANCY CROOK MRS. SANDRA HALL MR. THOMAS HUSTYER g? xrr' W know I asked you to expresa yourself. But this!, MISS ANN MASCHMEYER MR. JOSEPH ROBINSON MR. NORMAN YONCE 24 ';Bang! You,re deadf' Hiey, that is pretty funny, isrft it? Will the real student please step forward? ' wimp! I'E'lliiA'S And dank you forget it! nEveryone who got an good-hye. WK can kiss me 25 OUR MATH MARVELS - . iii MR. JAMES CARNES MR. BERNICE CHAMPION MR. WILLIAM MARSH HHemys your mistake. 2 plus 2 equals 4-, not three. Mr. Shupert this is no time l0 play Tic-Tac-Toe. MRS. SHARON PATTERSON MR. JOHN SHUPERT MRS. EVE THEISEN 26 OUR MEN OF SCIENCE MR. BLUCHER ALLEN MR. WILLIAM BRIGHT The Science Fair Climaxes the year Of study in this de- Don,t get too carried away with the cameraman7 Mr. Russell. partment. You might staple your hand to Ihe bulletin board. MR. ROBERT MUNZ MR. WILLIAM RUSSELL MR. CARL SPRAY 27 DATES, DATA, AND DEMOCRACY MR. ROY DIXON MR. JERRY MUELLER MR. EDWARD PHILLIPS Is he thinking or sleeping? MR. CLARENCE PIEHCY MRS. ANNA PROFFITT MR. JERRY WOOD 28 LANGUAGES AND LIBRARIAN E L MISS PEARL PORTNOY Smile, you're on Candid Camera! 29 30 MR. ARTHUR MALEY MR. FRANK MISNER Mr. Misner distinguishes the Senior members of the band on Senior Night. The glee club sings under the able direction of Miss Howard. MISS DOROTHY HOWARD HOME EC. AND HOME KEYS MRS. MARY JOHNSON MISS LONA KIESTLER MR. EUGENE PAALZ i:Dmfl you think Dear Sif sounds a little better than H0neychilc ? at V . m$1$thxm MRS. EVELYN TACY hP1111 a little harder, Wanda, weR-e gotta get the spoon out of the pan? 3! VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY MRS. KATHLEEN ELLIS MR. FRANK ESTES MRS. LOIS CHRISTY army it 1an so!!!! :Out 0f the showers, girls! It's a fire drill!!! Mr. Wood is practicing for his own T.V. show next year. 32 OUR TEACHERS IN ACTION w for my next number . . . Mr. Piercy announces the Top Ten Hit Parade. - dquun-uw 1 NOpen your eyes, Patti? fOuchI 'Tn01ate. HUE1 11-11-l1 IF A MANES EDUCATION 15 FINISHED. HE IS FINISHED. f E. A. Filmm- 34 THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW 35 THE GREAT CLASS OF 64 .!.-' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID GILMORE, President STEPHANIE MOSES, Secretary RITSA DAVIS, Treasurer CLIFFORD FOSTER, Vice-President SENIOR CLASS MOTTO chnowledge is power and power is successf'. SENIOR CLASS COLORS Mint Green and White SENIOR CLASS FLOWER Green-tipped Carnation 3b ROCHELLE ANDERSON JOHN ARNSPARGER RICHARD BALLARD MA RY LOU BENDLE KATHRYN BLACKBURN VALERIA BOKATSCH AUTDERAPHS, mas SALE :32; V35? .L L - We, the class of 36117 have fond rememd brances of our high school years. Those on the lighter side are preserved on the following pages just for us. MOST POPULAR p Barbara Rinehart and Dave Gilmore 'Wonder why business is so slow today? 37 Remember Ritsaas stretching exercises? Remember when Tiny hated girls? Remember when Bonnie Frye was a Wish ? 38 WILLIAM BOOLS VERNA BRINSON PATRICIA BUCK PAMELA BURNETTE DONALD BUSH GERALD CAMPBELL MOST VERSATILE Lois Schuhe and Paul Rundberg WVe're .50 busy, we can't find anything to do. JUDY CHAPMAN CAROLYN COBBE HARRY CORDELL LARRY CORDELL JAMES COX WILLIAM CROOK Remember when Carol Hartman had to sing N0rman to Mr. Yonce? 1963 baseball team rememher the C0- Iumbus trip? Remember John Reed7s campaign slo- gan: gWUIIat our school needs is a Johlf ? CLASS CLOWNS Sandra Hoffmeisler and John DcJager The drink for those who think young . . . and deviously! 39 40 BEST LOOKING Susan Gaines and Terry Tabor :This was taken on one of our better days.', DONALD DAVIS BRENDA DEARRINGER JOHN DEJAGER RONALD DIEHL BARBARA DROGO DONNA EICHER Remember when a policeman caught Jeri Saymen and John Reed playing. WEST SIDE STORY in their black leather jacketshin front of the bank? Remember the interesting magazines John Delager bought 011 the Columbus trip? Remember Tiny Thompsonas verbal bat- tles with Sicklymore? Remember how often Sandy 5 Ha1fmon- stew stood in the corner in Mr. Wootfs world history class? Remember when Tom Pyle handed the football to .51 Milford linebacker? MOST AMBITIOUS :: , Donna Pennard and John Arnsparger Sure glad 1m yearbook busmess manager . . . hercjs one for you, and one for me, one for you, and . . 3, LOIS FISH JANET FLETCHER LENNY FOREST CLIFFORD FOSTER WILLIAM FREEMAN BONNIE FRYE 4i SUSAN GAINES MARY CILB DAVID GILMORE GARY GRAMKE PATRI CIA CREE NHALGH ROBERT HARRISON Remember Skij ump? Remember what happened when Kandy Rahe got behind the wheel of the drivers7 ed. car? Remember when Bob Schwartz made a basket for the other team and tied the score? BEST DRESSED Arleen Sirkin and Lou Spinney Took, Lou, look. Read, Arleen, read. See the pretty clothes? Buy, buy, buy. 42 Remember the Gummy Earphones Mys- tery in French class? Remember the snowball fight in Mrs. Thompsoxfs second bell Latin 11 class? QUIETEST Judy Chapman and Tom Pyle CAROL HARTMAN GLENN HATFIELD NINA HAWKINS SANDRA HEGGEMEIER CHARLES HEINZELMAN ROBERT HELVEY 43 Remember how much trouble all our teachers had pronouncing Valeria B0- katsclfs name? Remember when Mr. Hustmyer askecl Don Bush to paint the wall in sopho- more English? CUTE ST Pam Burnette and Mike Honhler HKitrz'lzee-liitcize076cm. CONSTANCE HENDRIX LOUANNE HENNESSY SANDRA HERRMANN SAMUEL HINES SANDRA HOFFMEISTER KAREN HOG UE MICHAEL HOOBLER GAYLE HOSMER JUDITH JENKINS CHARLES J OHNSON RONALD JOHNSON SANDRA KASSNER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Short and John Reed nHarris one! Wash woman wanted? Remember the kisses Patty Creenhalgh gave to Mr. Yonce? Yessirree! Four- teen pounds of Candy kisses. Remember the novelty shop in Colum- bus? Remember when Valeria went into the darkroom in physics class? 45 Remember John De Jagefs parties in Plane Geometry, Algebra 11.. and Trig? Streamers, party hats- Remember gFrmkb FUghOm 1; Remember hon oflen Loummc Hennes- sey complained to Mrs. mefiu about I agree A rnspa 13526-1? Remember the many loves of Bill Crook? 4b LOIS KESSEL MARY ANN KIRK TED KNECHTLY STEVEN KUCK WILLIAM KYDE NANETTE LASANCE MOST CREATIVE Janet Fletcher and Cliff Foster Now we know who's responsible for all those drawings on the walls. Remember when Barb Rinehart popped her zipper in Parkers? Remember when Stephanie Moses saicT a Linaughty when she goofed in Wild- cadettes? Remember when Wes Stephens had a prune tree? '- a MOST POLITE Lois Fish and Dick Wilson Hurry up, Lois, Fm got to get to work DONALD LEMMER DOUGLAS LIVINGSTON SANDRA LONG DAVID LOVE MARIAN LOWRY DIANE LYON 47 Remember Termite Number One and Two? Remember the read in g machine '? Remember what Lou Spinney bought in Columbus? FRIENDLIEST n Diane Lyon and Larry Cordell WImQFya mean, you didrft vote for me? TED MALEY CHARLES B-IAYHEW GREGORY METHVEN DALE MINK STEPHANIE MOSES BEVERLY MURPHY 48 NANCY NACHBAUER PATRICIA NICELY KAREN PANCOAST RONALD PEAKE DONNA PENNARD MARGARET PHELAN Remember Don Buslfs arm? Remember when Terry Tabor called Barb Drogo a Halo Girl? Remember :A1fa1fa5, Schwartz? MOST ATHLETIC Sandy Herrmann and Bick Stewart You've been eating your Wheafies again!!! 49 Remember when Judy Jenkins slipped on a banana peel? Remember when Ted Knechtly was a Future Teacher? Remember Lynn Rouse,s lavender jacket? 50 MOST DEPENDABLE Ritsa Vidas and Doug Livingston What excuse do we use this time?U MARIE PRICHARD THOMAS PYLE FRANCIS RAHE JOHN REED TERRY REGENFUSZ ROBERT RHODES BARBARA RINEHART DENNIS ROBERTS JAMES ROGERS KATHERINE ROHLING GARY ROUSE LYNN HOUSE Remember the strict discipline in Mr. Brighfs second bell study hall? Remember our senior-faculty cheerlead- 9 ers. Remember when Gail Hosmer was a brunette? Remember the spider web in Trig class? MOST FUN TO BE WITH Bev Murphy and Bob Schwartz hWhere is everybody? 5' WITTIEST Patti Buck and Tiny Thompson Wrap that one! PAUL RUNDBERG JERI SAYMEN LINDA SCHERMBECK LOIS SCHULTE ROBERT SCHWARTZ WILLIAM SELVE'Y 52 Remember Mr. Champion7s comb? Remember Cachorra, Sam, cachorra ? Remember Harry Cordell,s dreams about Janet Fletcher? Remember when Charles J ohnson walked on his hands for a demonstration speech in Freshman English and a cigar fell out of his pocket? Remember when Mr. Spray handed out the wrong chemicals in second bell and an explosion resulted? MOST TA LENTED Jeri Saymen and Charles Mayhew Oh, Charles, dahling, whafs your opinion against millions? RALPH SHEPARD BARBARA SHORT PAMELA SIMS ARLEEN SIRKIN LOUIS SPINNEY RICHARD STATEN 53 Remember the day Miss Wintergs class had a feline visitor? Remember 1he songs of Boaz Negro in the Kings second bell class? Remember all the fights Lois Fish had with Mr. Wood in World History? Remember when Phil Tabakowk sword got chopped up in MACBETH? 54 SAMUEL STAUFFER WESTRON STEPHENS JOHN STEWART PHILLIP TABAKOW TERRY TABOR BRUCE THOMPSON BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Kathy Blackburn and Ron Peake nWe know thereis no game, but we like to keep in practice? RICHARD THOMPSON MARSHA VARGATOTH GAYLE VICE RITSA VIDAS BARBARA VOELKER MARY VOGEL Remember when Harry Cordell got sick in biology? Remember the first time Barb Drogo lost her ring? Remember everyone plopping down into the Speakefs chair at Columbush House of Representatives just to sit where Lincoln sat? MOST TALKATIVE Bonnie Frye and Harry Cordell hShuddup, ifs my turn! 55 RICHARD WASHBURN KENNETH WEINTRUB JAMES WELAGE ROBERT WHEELER SHIRLEY WIEFERING OSCAR WILLIAMS 56 MOST UNFORGETTABLE Whozit and What'sher-Name Remember when Mimi Lowry and a Frischis carlhop argued hack and forth over the intercom about a spilled coke? Remember when Doug Livingston had to walk off the stage as a corpse in Mr. Yonce,s class in Fo0tfal1s,,? No one could carry him! !! Remember Ricky Winklemank bloody battle in the cafeteria? Remember when we,d tabulate how of- ten Miss Winter said, WVOUW? Remember when the team bus broke down and the team had to push it up Galbraith Road hill? Remember ; BUBBLES3, Short? BIGGEST ASSET TO DEER PARK , Karen Hague and Sam Stauffer LI really hate to graduate, what?! they do without us here? RICHARD WILSON MICKIE WISE NICKIE WISE PAMELA WRIGHT HARRY YEAGGY 57 WHOSO NEGLECTS LEARNING IN HIS YOUTH, LOSES THE PAST AND IS DEAD FOR THE FUTURE. 7 Euripides 58 THE CHALLENGE OF LEARNING 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MIKE SCOTT, President ROBERT SMITH, Vice-President MELODY PHILLIPS, Secretary DIANE MARTIN, Treasurer THIS IS THE CLASS OF 565 Mike Allen Marilyn Badgley Gale Balser Tom Bartesko Cheri Basham Don Benbow J ean Bemens Jim Bish Lynn Blankemeyer Bob Bohle Steve Boney N Toni Bonla Bob Bostwick Jim Brandt ' K?! Gary Breakall a 60 Maxine Chaney Mike Cuupcr Steve Cuopcr Wayne Cruhtrcr Rick Crawford Tom Dame Jack Daniel Eddie Davis Domm Dean Elaine Dearwester Sharon Drurweslcr Frcd Dennis Sandy Dcy John Edgar Linda Edwards FULL OF SPIRIT Kathy Brosemer Karen Browning Ron Buckley Tom Buckley Donna Cailey Ed Cale Janet Campbell Barb Capellart Janice Carter Judy Chadwell Harry Elllcrs Kathy Emerson Patty Eng Carol English Glenn Ertel Ron Fairbanks Richard Fisher Lynda Fletcher Ron Fohes Ray Fox bl 62 Barbara Gabriel Luis Cilh Carolinc Cilmure Tom Cnrman Leroy Crubor Curul Hackney Stove Haley Charles Hamilton Barbara Hampton Jack Harbison Tom Jones Jack Kasee Bob Kuupp Dennis Kelly Albert Kcsslcr Jim Kclllcr Lillian Kincaid Carol Kissinger Jane KOClll Judy Kopp MUCH; ALIVE! Marty Havlin Vernon Hawk Cheslirm Heffner Linda Heinrkamp JUL! chgle Barbara Hillerich Linda Huffman Cheryl Hague Ellen Hoover Dennis Hopuwcll Dun Homer Cheryl Hnskins Sue Hyrnc Donna Isaac Joe Jackson Don Mathias Russell Malluck Carol Mailingly Tim McMahon Lynn MCMunus Jean Monuuglu Ed Meyers Linda Meyer Janie Miller ULIIIII thnl Herb Mnrsc Kathy Mueller Janie lesvr Dwight Myncar Jud: vamun DAILY GROWING Kathy Lambert Bob Langfcld Sandy Larbus Mike Leak Todd thmcicr Tum Madden Jim Madison John Macgly Alan Marlin Diana Marlin Greg Nivmcyer Nanry Nivsz Carol Noland Diunc Olmrmcyer Joe UCUHmr Ron 01! Luis Puchoud Gayle Parker Juyvc Punrm Bill Payne 63 Jack Pricllal'd Don Prince Mary Jam: Prime Jim Pronopio Mike Raffel John Raines Steve Ramey Kathy Rapp Bill Richardson Carolyn Ritchey Linda Ritchey Dave Rillenhouse Linda Robinson Jean Rogers Jim Ruhrer DAILY LEARNING Donna Park Mary Peace Dennis Peaks Carin PCIZ Sandy Phelps Linda Phillips Melody Phillips Diana Phage Ron Powell Jim Prather Janis Routt Monte Rovekamp Louise Russutm Cheryl Ruwe Paula Sands Jerry Scllcnz Doug Schmcuszer Diane Schneider Barh Schramm Terri Scln'oder EAGER TO BE SENIORS! .lcannc Schumann F rank Schwartz Mike Scott Donna Skuug Bub Smith David Smith Put Sowder Danny Spinney Bev Slant Georgia Stabler Cary W'nlkcr Judy Wasson Phyllis Woigcl Terry Wunzcl Cvorgc Wichmann Put W'iknff Joycv Williams Sue Williams Dvnnis Wolff Helm Wryrivk Barb Stcpp Jean Steven: Jim Stewart Jack Su'unk Sue Stuari Rose Marie Sucss Linda Sykes Pal Talmudge Nickie Thoman Nancy Tissundier Margaret U techt Pat Vastine Diane Vernnn Gilbert. Vice Sue Volhurdt 66 LINDA COFFEY, Treasurer SHARON ELLIS, Secretary Patty Beer Randy Bingham Bill Bishop Kathy Blank Phil Bodlc Bob Boots Barry Bowen Jim Brandt SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LARRY STEPHENS, Vice-President KATHY MOSES, President Phyllis Alford Aaron Anslcalt Barbara Bailey Steve Bung David Bales Doug Bcarhs Betty Beavers Dcnise Becker Jim Breakull Pat Brewer Mike Brune Linda Cadwallader Cheryl Cambell Harry Carpenter Mike Cussinelli Dan Chamberlin Cary Chapman Omer Chapman Linda Coffey Pally Collinsworlh THIS IS Richard Combs Jerry Conn Sandi Cornell Stan Cossnmn Larry Crawford Tom Criswell Cary Crosby Bill Cunningham Diana Darling Tom Dwyer Bob Easterling Susan Edwards Sharon Ellis Mark Emerson Pam Engle Damon Farris Diana Ferris Phil Fairchild Sharon Ferris Diane! Forsicr 67 68 Cindy Foster Sharon Freeman Barb GaHagher' Kay Gallagher Joyce Cearheart Sharon Gubin Connie Hall Bob Harris Ron Hawk Sue Haynes R-Iarvin Heggcmeier Ricky Heimerdinger Doug Heilz Bruce Hague Marc Honvilz John Huber Jim Humphrey Larry Hyrne Hope Julmigen Judy Jocrger Rita Janos Tam Jnrdan thy Kazup Marcia Keller Arden Kirschner Dennis Klusmeier Donna Kripp Bah Lake Bub Lamb Barb Lance Elsa Lang Marty Lunghorst Nedra Lawson Bruce Lawson Richard Letterman Tum Letzler Shirley Lewis Barb Light Cynthia Lloyd Richard Lovill Gail Madison Alan Marlin Bill Martin Jerry Martin Rita Marlin Doug MrDonald Ray McDuwcH Gertrude McLain Mike Meughcr Linda Medhenj Diane Meister Run Menke John Merrick Barbara Meyer Steve Miller Brenda Moore Kathy Moses Carolyn Mullenix Sally Munnell Eileen Norton Joan Ochs Jill O'Hagen Sonny Palmer Bob Perin 69 70 Debbie Sanderson Janet Schmidtgoesling Jim Schneller Stan Schreier Sandy Seyffer Diane Shelander Bev Short Pam Simpkins Gloria Skinner Sharon Skinner Kathy Smith Lanny Sparks David Spradlin Michael Staten Larry Stephens Eddie Stevens Dean Stewart Tom Stewart Wally Studer Kay Sturgeon Phillip Perkins Sandy Phillips Bob Pickerill Ann Powell Lisa Ramey Ron Refs Marian Reploglza Nancy Rilchey Mike Roberts Bob Robinson Sandy Rogers Karen Sanders Mike Talgo Rob Taphon Judy Taylor Dennis Tcagle David Tenncnbaum Rick Tl-ubner Mike Thacker David Thompson Sharon Tiptun Sharon Tracey Phil Trickey Lucia Vandanrink 1: K 1 . 1. 1; .w Linda Vastine Ron Vockell Dennis Wagner Jeff Wainscmt Allen Wcigel Carol Weisenhurn Carolyn Wells Barb Williams Dave Williams Jim Williams Sucllcn Williams- Jim Willits Rose Wilson Jim Winter Cindy Wolever Paul Woodall Wanda Wyrick Linda Yeats Roy Young Neil Zimmerman 7! Elmer Ames Chcrlyn Ansteutt T0111 A I'm spurger Chip Ales Christine Buecker Bruce Bagley Bill Buincs Gary Balser Mark Barnard Pam Bates Nancy Baume Jim Benhase David Berling Sandy Bish Don Blackburn Charlcah Bowman Richard Bnyajian Pat Brudburn Linda Bradley Gail Bray Ken Brenkall Dan Bricker Colin Brown Steve Brown 72 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BILL HICKMAN, Treasurer CHERYL RAPP, Secretary GARY VARCATOTH, Vice-President DAVID BERLING, President Bev Buckley Ken Buhr Carol Burton Sandy Bush Steve Cadwallader Mary Ann Cale Sue Campbell Howard Capehart Bob Carlson George Carlson RuthAtm Carpenter Sherri Cassada Bruce Cute Suzi Chudwell Edith Chaney David Chaney Libby Clifton Bill Cox Diane Crabtree Jim Crunce George Crawford Bill Daniel Joyce Darden Anne Davenport Mike Davis Diane Della Torre Dan Dennis Pally Diehl Dennis Dilg Debbie Duncan Mike Eakcn Beverly Easton Bub Either Bill Ellenmm Joyce Erwin Rita Evans THIS IS THE CLASS OF 567! ENJOYING THE ESCAPE FROM JUNIOR HIGH!! Linda Griffin Joyce Grubb Kathy Gruber Virginia Hacker Susan Hamilton Robert Hansen Ken Harhison Jerry Hashimoto Charlene Hayden Dona Hayes Don Helmes Bill Hickman Edward Hicks Pal Hodges George Hoffman Richard Hoffmeisler John Hollatz Linda Hollup 74 Karen Fay Steve Ferris Bill Finley Pam Fishbuck Craig Fisher Norma 1701105 Joe Forster Steve Carmine Peggy Garrett Bill Geisl Duane Gibson Jim Gibson Ruth Ann Gilb Carl Cillen Carol Coldfuss R011 Gnrman Christine Greene Nancy Grecnhalgh Mike Holmes Darrell Hornsby Gus I-Iornshy Laurie Horwitz Benny Hoskins Glenn Hoamer Mike Howard Alan Jenkins David .Tespcrsen Linda Johns Judy Johnson Roger Jordan Kalhy Kecgzm Terry Kclch Kathy Kelley Margaret Kieffer Peter Kieffer Debbie King Dan Lambert Ralph Langefeld Jim Leming Rick Lingo Linda LittrelI Cynthia Lloyd David Locke Ken Lombard Karen Madden Donna Maegly Rita Markowitz Jim Martin Susan Matlock Mary Matje Helen McAn'mch J acquelin McKee Janice Meyer J an Miller 75 Dave Minning Kathy Moore Harold Morin Bruce Morris Tom Morris Roger Neu Mike Nicely Kathy UConnor Jim Osterbrock Marcia Parenteau Sandy Peace Wolfgang: P812 Wayne Perin Paula Pickerill Pam Planer Janis Procapio Darryl Proffil Put Raffel Cheryl Rapp Harriet Rauchman Bill Rcckner Donald Reisen Larry Roberts Penny Robinson Butch Rogers Bill Rohling Billy Rosenau Mary Rnsennu Tom Rouse Karen Rundlmrg Don Rutherford Rutllanne Sanderson Louis Schafer Kathy Scheidt Fred Schreiher 76 Pal Schumann Pam Scolt Gail Scihcrt Bob 511011011 Barbara Sheppard Russell Shepherd Wayne Shields Vulcric Shuusc Jan Shmder Marlene Skoog Bill Smith Deanne Smith Gary Smith Mark Smith Sue Smith Nancy Spinney Rick Stadtlunder Vivian Stilton Eddie Stewart Alice Thurman Diana Turner Gary VzlrgaToth Nancy Victor Bm- Vuc'koll Mike Wade Tom W hedcr Joyce White Mike Widfcring Brenda Wikoff Linda Wilhelm David Williams Karen Wilson Mark Wilson John Wolf Cindy Woycke 77 E. Abbot S. Andrews D, Bachman D. Bailey B. Baker D. Baker V Bartlett D. Bates K. Bearhs N Bingham E. Bishee J. Bishop E. B0050 C. Bovee P Breakall K. Brink W. Brueckman P. Brune P. Brunc J. Bruner J. Campbell 5. Campbell M. Chadwell P, Chialastri D Clark K. Cnllctt P. Collingworlh L, Conn L. Corbin C. Cordes S. Cox D. Crouch l Crouch S. Crnwo J. Dalwig D. Darling T. Davis A Dean XV. Dcarwester J. Dunlap D. Engvlhurdl L. Evans 78 THIS IS THE EIGHTH GRADE $u3iu p u M. .1m h PUSHING, PULLING, SQUIRMING G. Farmer M. Ferdon D. Freeman M. Freeman 5. Freeman L. Cabhard l Gabriel P. Garrett T. Gerhus S. Gildcnhlatt D. Cillis S. Gillis C. Goodall J. Gosse J. Gramke R. Greenberg B. Huskin C Hammer M. Hummer D. Hare B. Harmeyer C. Helvey M. Hcimerdinger l Heinckamp C. Henke L. Hirsh G. Hoffman N. Hoffman M. Holden K Holder E. Howell C. Hyrnc G. Jahnigan C. Jesse B. Kasee P. Kinney S. Kirschner M. Kravhz J. Lamb R. Lance M. Langhorst M. Lehan 79 P. Livingston L, Lohmeier A, Lord K. Lovilf J. Luther J. Luri K. Madden B. Marx L. Matjc M. Mayhew D. McCalla R. McCarthy B. Mcdherry K Menke M. Menke D. Mesley S. Metzger C. Moore M. Moore C. Morin B. Morrison G. Mueller J. Newman P. Osborne J. Oslcrhrock T. On B. Palmer GA Park P. Pcnley C. Phckm B. Phillips 5. Poage C. Pollock R. Potlebaum B. Pruther N . Price E. Pyle B. Hallo D. Roberts D. Roberts B. Robinson C. Robinson 80 STANDING ASIDE IN AWE PUZZLED BUT STRIVING W Rolscn J. Hoscr T. Rm'ckamp C. Rmig S. Ruschcr S. Russotto C. Baylor M, Schuffner SA Scrrmctis C. Shearing R. Shclunder L. Shields C. Shouse D. Silver J. Smiley D. Smith D. Smith EA Smi1h P, Smith H. Slabler J4 Slopp R. Stthfrt G. Stuart K, $11111 D. Seibcrl J. Sues:- M. Tenncnhaum J. Thomas W. Thomas L. Vance J. VicrlinI:r M. Vidals KY Volk K. Volk L. Wagner E. Wallace B. Weaver D. Williams S. Willams C. Wilson D. Wyrick M Young 8! . Adams . Althcrr Applegare Atcs Bawlunun Hawker wcPVwO lecukcr Beckett Benjamin Blankemeyer Blust anu'im E3399??? D. 130nm D. Brndlmm S Browning j. Hrulscho 5. Buck D. Buckley 7. Burncll H. Burton .. Burton Cak- K. Collcnc N. Buhr S w 7 Cumhs Cuopm' A C1119: 1 Drum Dmmh 1 Dixon amawm 5. , Dnun . Dunuluw . Ehrlml'dl Ellis . limvrsnn 1 English OM57: v-i Fiormzm L. Fish K. Flick R, Furslu T. 1701'er M. Franck 82 THIS IS THE SEVENTH GRADE V. Fruity B. Culley K. Garnaus E. Carrel! L, Curran 0. Ccury M. Gerber L. Cilh B. CHI D. Cilmm'o C. Gromlc B. Hackney P. Hulus S, Hulus C. Hull Y. Hurmm 91' J. Huskin V. l'h'lnvnsn'oil D. Hcdrick D. I'Iuimcrdinger L. chnzclnmn D. I'ICDIT D Hicks C. Hilliard R. Hillmun L. Holder 5. Holiday P. Holmes .1. Hurnsby P. Houston J. Howell S. Hughes 3 Hymc R. Johnson 5. Johnson D. Jum-s P. Janus V. Jonvs K, Jordan L Jougcrius BUT POWERFUL 83 IT,S BEEN A PROFITABLE FIRST YEAR D. Kelley M Knapp B. Kripp C. Lambcrl . Lambert Lane Leslie Lingo Litvilis Losito wwwwww . Mucgly . Marsh . Marlin . Massey , May , Meisel mewmw Meyer Miller Miller . Minning . Moore . Moore rymemr M. Moore N, Moore N. Mocre D. Morris M. Morrison BA Mayer M. Mullenix G. Nuchlmuer N. Nicdcrhclman J. Osterling J. Puikovich P. Pcllmm T. Perry M. Poagc S. Powell D, Prichard H. Quillen F. Regan 84 . Rcif . Reynolds Richards Robinson . RolH-n Runs wzpowc D. .Suerr R. Schnffner P. Sullaser S. Scllcnv. N, Sclllosser C. St'hmidtgoesling . Scllrcibcr . Stiglu . Shearer Shon . Shouse Smith 1mm www . EEL-phens , Hikurt Stokes Slum- Tucy Taylor Emrzcw . Thompson . Tulcr . Tracey . Triscllman 1. Ullm-r . Utvcln mmmhrm R Van Hisu V. Vun Velzcl M. Vuught T. Vineyard H Wagner D While E. Walker J. W'cintrub 3L Wiggcmlann p. W'ilhelm J. Williams K. Williams 5. Williams S. Willaughhy B. Wrinkle, W. Winklemun R. Winters 3L Wyrick FOOTBALL TEAM, BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row 1: Jim Dennis, Steve Holliday, Doug Gilmore, Ernie Pyle, Dan Freeman, Dan Darling, Stuart. Gildenblatt, Tom Gcrbus, Jeff Roser Row 2: Jeff Williams, Tom Blankemeyer, Richard Utecht, Phil Wilhelm, Mike Knapp, Mike Freeman, Doug Erbele, Mike Kravitz Row 3: Bob Galley, Bob Kasec, Dave Bacllmun, Alan Lord, Gary Hoffman, Mike Hammer, Cary Schcaring, Doug Smith, Tim Rovekamp Row 4: Tim Cross, Steve Hyme, Harland Burton, Bob Marx, Terry Ott, Steve Williams, Gary Farmer, Tom Dunlap Row 1: Steve Williams, Doug Gilmore, Mike Knapp, Steve Buck, Eric Ellis, Larry Kilgore, David Bonta Row 2: Jeff Williams, Tom Ger- bus, Bob Kasee, Jeff Roser, Mike Freeman, Ernie Pyle, Doug Smith, Terry 0!! Row 3: Mr. Estes, Dan Darling, Wayne Ralson, Ron Shelander, Cary Farmer, Tom Dunlap, Tim Rovekamp, Dan Freeman, Jim Bishop 86 OOMPH, PA, PA h OOMPH, PA, PA Ron: 1: Susan Hams, Patty Garrett, Janice Gramke, Linda Maljc, Julie Crouch, Gail Park, Patty Osborn, Pam Smith, Lynn Lohmeier, Cuml Slmusv Row 2: Dun Engvlhurdl. Jim Lulhvr. Cary Rudig. Hnb Kaeee. Steve Ruschcr, Bob Marx, Lynne Hirsch, Marie Menke, Kathie Cullen, Mary Jo Langhorst, .Tunicc Slepp, Burhara Morrison, Steve Crowc, Terry 011 Row 3: David Mesley, Alan Lord, Jim Cosse, Eugene Bishee, Richard Lance. Harry Slabler, Stuart Cildenhlall, Greg Jahnigcn. Bob Ahher, SICVC R005, Steve NIarsh, Pam Penley Raw 4: Cynthia Ulmer, Mary Morrison, Eddie Seiglu, Dean Lalvuitish Sieve Huvk. Jim Hhhnp. Jerry vaman, Stcw Pnage, Tom Davis, Bill Kripp. Gary Adams, John Tracey Row 5: Karen Kamman, Susie Willoughby, Lora Tolerh Susan Tucy, Cary Phelan, Mark Moore, J. A. Suess, Maniu Pougc, Bonnie Robinson. Nancy Moore, Jo Ann Weintrub, Norman Moore The Junior Hi has become inchasineg active at Deer Park. Its football team pres scmted 11 good showing and its basketball team Captured the EHL and the RIT titles Hmt you7d think they all were track stars by the way they ran through the- hallsJ Its own hand under Mr. Mimeric direction also pushed ilself into the limelight from time to time. To keep up in the social nurld hath seventh and eighth grades sponsored their own dances with ihe help of their homeroom teaehers. They also graced the membership lists of such clubs :15 Chess Cluh. St-ience Club. Latin Cluh. and World Affairs Clubh Hello. Junior Hi! Wrelmme 10 Deer Park High. 87 LET NOT YOUNG SOULS BE SMOTHERED OUT w- Vachcl Lindsay THE CHALLENGE OF BELONGING 89 9O OUR VOICE IN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PAT NICELY, Treasurer BARBARA SHORT, Secretary ARLEEN SIRKIN, Vl'cc-Prcsftlent JOHN REED, President WHAT IS STUDENT COUNCIL? Student council is not student seifhgovernment; it is student participation in desig- nated areas of school life. In fact, everything the student council proposes is subject to the veto of the principal. Student council does not limit itself to a narrow range of problems; it sponsors a wide Variety of projects and activities. This year we originated our own workshop, instituted registering to vote, and began an orientation system. To promote school spirit we introduced Scarlet and Gray Day, hoping it wouki begin a tradition. Student council is not an administrative device to get certain jobs. This means, we are not a police force to he used in punishing student offenders. Student council is not primarily a fund raising agency. If we do initiate a money- making project it is only because we are looking ahead to the time when we will need funds to finance our projects. Student Council is not Lijust another Cluhajg it represents the highest student organ- ization in the school. Student council is not an elite group. It is representative of the entire student body. If we, the rising generation, are to carry on the tradition of good government, it is necessary to understand how it works and how it benefits us. Student council ae- complishes just this. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Raw 1: Pam Scott, Lynn Blankemeyer, Pat Nicely, Kathy Rapp, Kathie Blackburn, Barb Rinehart, Sharon Freeman, Kathy Smith Row 2: Sandy Peace, Barb Short, Kathy Moses, Bev Short, Arleen Sirkin, Paul Rundberg, Jim Gibson Row 3: Miss Williams, David Berling, Dennis Peakc, Dave Gilmore, John Reed, Dennis Klasmeier, Ray Fox LiService with a smile as Paul puts up the Student Council The Scarlet and Grey Day Dance climaxed the new tradition monthly calendar. begun by Student Council this year. 9! TAPPED FOR ACHIEVEMENT - v . Raw 1: Barb Short, Sam Stauffcr, Kathie Blackburn, Doug Livingston, Paul Rundherg, Louanne Hennessey, John Reed Row 2: Nancy Niesz, Lois Schulte, Carol Hackney. Barb Stepp, Karen Pancoast, Dennis Peake, Ken Wcintmb, Jeri Saymen, Janet Fletcher, Ritsa Vidas Row 3: Mr, Champion, Pat Wikoff, Susie Gaines, Barb Rinehart, Janice Routl, Rick Ballard, Cliff Foster, Donna Pennard, Lois Kessel, Karen Hague, Diane Obermeyer, Mary Peace, Mrs. Proffitt The National Honor Society tapping assembly has he- come probably the most widely anticipated and highly re- spected ceremony at Deer Park. Its new members are chosen NATIONAL by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, char- actelg leadership. and service. After their impressive induc- tion service, the members were ready to work. First they put their 2111 into the Indian Summer Magic Dance in the football season. Then they sold candy . . . and sold candy t and sold candy until there wasn,t any more. And in honor of Deer Parks leading scholars, they provided the annual spring.r banquet. 92 OFFICERS President: Doug Livingston Vicc-Presfdenr: Paul Rundberg Secretary: Kathie Blackburn Treasurer: Louannc Hennessey Reporter: Sam Stauffer TWO-YEAR MEMBERS Seaied: Barb Shun, Paul Rundbcrg, Kathie Blackburn Stand- ing: Inhn Reed, Doug Livingston, Louunne Hennessey, Sam Slauffcr Lois and Denny eagerly promote a sale. 93 DEER PARKS KEY TO SERVICE mu mew .u; m 'mwnm 51.. i ' a I 1W! Row 1: Mike Scott, Ron Peake, Dick Staten, Tom Pyle, Ron Powell, Richard Fischer, Jack Kasee, Dave Gilmore, Rick Ballard, Don Bush, Neil Zimmerman, Terry Tabor, Don Homer, Cliff Faster, Sam Stauffer Row 2: Jim Willits, Bruce Thompson, John DeJager, Ron Olt, Bob Smith, Jerry Schenz, Charles Mayhcw, Ray Fox, John Arnsparger, Larry Crawford, Larry Stephens, Bob Langfeld, Dennis Peakc, Dennis Klasmeier, Phil Fairchild, Rick Crawford,Paul Rundherg 94 On Thursday morning thirty-two groggy, bleary- eyed boys come to school brighter and earlier than usual to transact busineSS. This unenthusiastic ac- count of this yearts Key Club may not be too encouraging, but the work they produce tpaper drives, Key Club dance, and various community projectst and the enthusiasm with which they do it certainly is. Dave Gilmore, Vice-President; Sam Stauffer, President; Cliff Foster, Secretary; Dick Staten, Treasurer 95 CHALK DUST IN THEIR VEINS Raw 1: Carin Pelz, Barb Hampton, Carol Noland, Debbie King, Cyn thia Lloyd, Sue Hamilton, Louanne Hennessy Row 2: Bev Buckley, Diane Obermeyer, Doug Livingston, Kathy Scheidt, Lanny Sparks, Shelley Hennessy Row 3: Suzie Chadwell, Janet Schmidtgocsling, Barb Gabriel, Linda Phillips, Don Homer, Ruth Ann Carpenter Raw 4: Anne Davenport, Lois Kessel, Darryl Proffit, Larry Stephens, Diana Darling, Nancy Niesz Row 5: Barb Schramm, Janice Routt, Barb Stepp, Diane Forster, Karen Hague Standing: Sandy Bush, Mrs. Theisen, Rilsa Vidas, Toody' Bowman How could they? These crazy mixed-up kids are planning to sub- ject future generations to the same torture we,ve suffered all these years. With all their films, projects, and skits youhd think they were really in earnest about teaching. Seriously, Deer Park can be proud of its F.T.Ar-one 0f the oldest, most respected organizations at our school. Its past members have gone on to promising careers in the teaching profession, and we are sure the same can be expected of this yeafs eager members. OFFICERS: hSeatedJ Lois Kessel, President; fStandingJ Barb Hampton, Reporter Diane Forster, IjbraIian-Historian; Diane Obermeyer, Secretary; Doug Livingston, Vice President; Nancy Niesz, Treasurer 96 LEARNING PATIENCE WITH PATIENTS Firs: Row: Linda Coffey, Pat Wikoff, Kathy Mueller, Jean Bemens, Donna Park, Judy Wasson, Kathy UConnor Second Row: Donna Maegly, Jill URagcn, Paula PiCkeriU, Mary Jane Prime, Mary Peace, Gayle Parker, Barb Drogo Third Raw: Lucia Vandenbrink, Cheryl Rapp, Donna Isaak, Carol Hackney, Diana Martin, Gayle Vice, Diana Vernon, Patti Buck Fourth Row: Joni Miller, Christine Lloyd, Kathy Moses, Sandy Hoffmcisler, Stephanie M0595, Margaret Ulechl,Reba Wyrick VOLUNTEERS Kathy, Margarel, Reba, Diana, and Pat lgavc shown their willingness and desire to become nurses through them volunteer work at various Cincinnati hospitals. OFFICERS Pat Wikoff, Treasurer; Kathy Moses, Secretary; Barb Drogo, Vice- Prcsulvm; $tephunie Moscs, President 97 SECRETARIES AND SCIENTISTS FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA , t Seated: Sharon Freeman, Karen Browning, Mary Lou Bendel, Kathy Rapp, Pat Nicely Standing: Judy Chapman, Judy Kravitz, Barbara Voelker1 Connie Hendrix, Janet Schneider, Judy Joerger, Terry Schroeder, Cheryl Ruwe SCIENCE CLUB Firs: Row: Wolfgang PeIz, Mark Moore, Ron Shaffner, Sandy Peace, Bill Hickman, Gayle Parker Second Row: Bruce Hague, David Tennenbaum, Neil Zimmerman, Harry Ehlers, Mary Peace, Arden Kirschner, Craig Fisher, Mr. Bright 98 PARLEZ-VOUS LATIN? FRENCH CLUB Kneeling: Larry Crawford, Dom.Ir Livingston. Nanvy Niesz, SaiEy Munnel, Karen Hague, Karen Pancoast, Cumf Matlingly 1n Cur: Rim OH. Murly Huvlirl Standing: Phil Bodle, Gilbert Vice, Tome Dame, Ron Powell, Richard Fischer, Don Homer, Mrs. Sclmbel, Louunne Hennessy, Linda Phillips, Diane Ober- meyer, Barb Stepp, Sharon Ferris, Margie Ulecht LATIN CLUB WUHgallg P811, DaVid Tcnnenbaum, Larry Crawford, Bruce Hague, Neil Zimmerman, Melinda Mayhew, Susan Munnel, Sandy Peace, Mary Ann Tennenhaum. Carin Pclz, Linda Maxie, Mr. Smith, Donna Clark, Linda Evans, Stephanie Serrmells O 9 FOR THIMKING TEENS . . . Row 1: Emily Lambert, Linda Cilb, Kathy Lambert, Rae Stewart, Nancy Niesz, Bcv Vnckell, Sue Smith, Ruth Cilb Raw 2: Lanny Cornell, Mary Peace, Louanne Hennessey, Karen Hague, Norman Moore, Doug Livingston, Julie Crouch, Peggy Livingv stun, Rusie Wilce, Kathy Schiedt Row 3: Randy Bingham, Bruce Hague, Wayne Perrin, Pat Talmadgc, Linda Meyer, Darryl Proffit, Larry Crawford, Lois Kessel, Pat Wikoff, Janice Meyer,Brcndu Wikoff.MI s Thompson OFFICERS: Karen Hoguc, Vice- President in Charge of Managm ment; Pat Wikoff, Prayer and FOL low-up Captain; Nancy Niesz, Sen- ionHi Quiz Team Captain; Doug Livingslon, President; Kathy Laml bert, Vicc-President in Charge of Programming; Brenda Wikoff, Jun- inr-Hi Quiz Team Captain IOO ITiS Y.F.C. SENIOR QUIZ TEAM October 12 Deer Park Walnut Hills Western Hills November 9 Deer Park Aiken Schwab December 21 Deer Park Withrow Holmes January 4 Deer Park Newport February 1 Deer Park Milford Deer Park Junior SENIOR HIGH QUIZ TEAM Bruce Hague, Karen Hague, Larry Crawford, Nancy Niesz, Doug Livingston, Pat Wikoff, Lanny Cornell With religious faith and enthusiasm the Youth For Christ Club met twice a month with the most original agendas ever devised at Deer Park. Hilarious skits, witty poems, choral hymns7 and earnest devotions were all a part. Every Saturday the club attended the city-wide Y.F,C. rally and participated in the team quizzes. Both Deer Parkjs SeniorvHi and Junior-Hi quiz teams proved them- selves among the best in the city. The scores on this page clearly indicate their success. All the members will surely remember the genuine companionship. And everyone else who respectfully passed by will never forget the private prayer meeting in their own secluded comer. JUNIOR QUIZ TEAM SCORES October 26 Deer Park 120 Withrow 160 Aiken 80 November 16 Drcr Park 200 Western Hills 14-0 Holmes 90 December 7 Deer Park 50 XValnut Hills 200 Schwah 10 January 18 Deer Park 280 Western Hills 40 February 22 Deer Park 70 Newport 80 Deer Park Senior 100 JUNIOR HIGH QUIZ TEAM Brenda Wikoff, Darryl Proffit, Dathy Schiedt, Linda Gilb, Peggy Livingston, Sue Norman Moore SCORES 170 190 20 220 60 30 190 100 20 140 170 70 Smith, lOI DRAMA GIHLD ARTISTS AND ACTORS Row 1: Suzie Chadwell, Diana Marlin, Lynn Blankemeyer, Melody Phillips, Donna Park, Barb Gabriel, Carol Hackney, Ritsa Vidas Raw 2': Sharon Ferris, Sue Haynes, Cail Bray, Sharon Guhin, Sandy Seyffer, Debbie Sanderson, Ann Powell, Carol Mattingly, Patty Beer, Jeri Saymen Raw 3: Shirley Lewis, Barb WiL Iiams, Bev Buckley, Carol Goldfuss, MaryJane Prine, Jean Bernens, Junie Miller, Lucia VanderBrink, Barb Schramm, Kathy UConnor Row 4: Dave Berling, Doug Livingston, Rick Crawford, Harry Cordell, Mike Raffel, Don Homer, Dave Love, Richard Fischer, RussellShepherd, Frank Schwartz ART CLUB Sealed, lei! to right: Ralph Shepard, Sandy Rogers, Carolyn Ritchie, Kay Gallagher, Judy Joerger, Dave Rittcnllouse, George Crawford Standing: Mr. Meagher; Kathy Brosmer, Sue Haynes, Kathy Emerson, Sandi Day, Carin Pelz, Donna Hayes, Donna Maegly l02 PAWNS AND POLITICS a CHESS CLUB Seated: Mike Holmes, Wolfgang Pelz, Arden Kirschner, Don Rutherford Standing: Ed Cale, Gary Walker, Bruce Thompson, Bob Bohle, Joe Jackson, Tom Dame, Harry Ehlers, Bruce Hogue, Lanny Sparks, John De- Jager, Charles Mayhew, Jerry Schenz, Mrs. Proffitt WORLD AF F AIRS CLUB Row 1: Lonnie Stone, Vicki Jones, Sandy Cooper, Susie Massey, Karen Flick, Jim Osterling, Gary Nach- bauer, Rick Walker, Jeff Williams Row 2: Stephanie Seremetes, Nancy Niederhelman, Barbara Benjamen, Susan Schenz, Debbie Dean, Tom Dame, Jerry Schenz, Mr. Dixion, Pam Houston, Wolfgang Pelz, Donna Macglja Fred Regan l03 WE PUT THIS MESS TOGETHER You might not believe this, but Pm not prejudiced in the least when I say the Antlers staff is the nicest, most or- ganized, sincerest, most original, most productive, wonderfullest, and bestest organization at Deer Park. I mean it. With the aid of Mr. Yonce the Antlers staff rose to new heights in uh, uhhwe just rose to new heights, thaEs all. You never saw a group work so well together l:no more than three or four verbal battles and one or two fist- fights a dayt. And above all this Antlers was created in an atmosphere of com plete calm and unhurriedness thand me Advisor Mr. Yonce and Editor Barb Short check the small but important mvtranquiliZers,Baer. details of the yearbook. - Class Editor Ritsa Vidas and Organizations Editor Donna Business manager John Arnsparger adds another receipt Pennard work on illeir sections of the yearbook. m the file. Ron Peaks and John Reed work together on copy for the sports section. l04 THE TOM-TOM KEEPS D. P. POSTED Why do they call Deer Park High SchooPs paper the Tom-Tom? Maybe when Editor Sam pounds his hand on the desk demanding more work it sounds like a drum. And the work evidently paid off. This yeafs series of news- papers has been the best Deer Park has ever known. The senior and sports sections were delights this year due to the remarkable writing ability of vari- ous members. And we can certainly compliment the staff on another success: with the abolishment of the gossip 001-, umn, conversation increased ten-fold at Deer Park! h; Editor Sam Stauffer and Assistant Editor Barbara Hampton do some proof- reading with Tom-Tom Advisor Mr. Robinson . . . but ifs too late now! Darryl Proffit, Bob Smith, and Sue Stuart furnish ideas for Sports at Deer Park never had it so funny Team members can typist Arleen Sirkin. Diane Lyon smile in spite of it all. blame Ron Ott, Dare Gilmore and HTiny Talk Thompson. Barb Gabriel and Janet Fletcher do the important job of sellingeslightly used Tam-Toms. IDS MAY I HELP YOU, PLEASE? Left to Right: Jane Koehl, Marilyn Badgley, Jo Ann Hemer, Building Secretary; Barb Hillerich, Donna Dean, Pat Eng, Barb Gabriel Left to Right: Barb Drogo, Karen Pancoast, Janet Fletcher, Marie Prichard, Sandy Herrmann, Pat BUCk, Susan Gaines, Bonnie Frye, Diane Lyon l06 ALL SORTS OF ASSISTANTS , Z Seated: Nancy Niesz, Ritsa Vidas, Carol Mattingly, Kathy Mueller Standing: Terry Regenfusz, Ralph Shepard, Tom Dame, John Maegly, Ralph Langfeld, Steve Ferris The different assistants at Deer Park are the teachers: number one aids. The various tasks of these assistants range from running the tape recorder in the French lab, to setting up experiments for Mr. Spray, to washing paint brushes for Mr. Meagher. These students who give up their study halls to help their teachers should be commended for the time and energy which they give. Also not to be slighted at our school are the patrol boys: those brave souls who assist the students in dodging women drivers. Braving all kinds of weather, 1he patrol boys do their best to keep our students safe. l07 VICTORY! VICTORY! IS OUR CRY t??? u my Row I: Kathy Moses Kathy Smith, Bcv Short. Diana Darling, Lois Schuhc, Barb Rineharl, Jonie Miller, Lynn Blankemeycr Row 2: Mrs Hall, Diane Crablrcc, Cynthia Lloyd, Nancy Crecnhalgh, Tudy Bownwn. Sumlv SvyHI-r, Burl; Williams, Janet Schmidtgocsling, Mrs. Ellis Row 3: Pam Scott, Debbie King, Donna Macgly, Susan Hamilton, Marlene Skoog, Nancy Spinney, Pam Platter, Rita Markowiiz, Margaret Utecht, Anne Davenport Raw 4: Nancy Ritchie, Karen Sanders, Cathy Kazup, Linda Coffey, Sharon Ellis, Lucia Vandenbrink, Denise Becker, Linda Cadwallader, Sandy Rogers, Toni Bantu Raw 5: Kathy O'Connor, Karen Madden, Parry Beer, Christine Lloyd, Sharon Tracey, Jill OtHagen, Donna Isaak, Phyllis Wcigel Raw 6: Barb Hillerich, Brenda Dcarringer, Pam Burnette, Stephanie Moses, Pat Buck, Carol Hackney, Jeanne Bernens, Mary Jame Princ, Donna Skoog, Melody Phillips, Kathy Blackburn Row 7: Debbie Sanderson, Ann Powell, Barb Stepp, Linda Hoffman, Linda Phillips, Joanne Schumann, Gail Madison, Sharon Tiplon, Barb Meyer, Diana Martin, Kathy Brosemer, Carol Mattingly Raw 8: B111 Hickman Pep Club had its work Cut out for itself this year. Being in the EHL for the first time they amply proved our good sportsmanship to our new league members. Supporting the team at home, they kept the halls papered With posters. And anyone victimized by their spacious ttmvay-gamew bus will never forget their lively Cheers and Chants in many different sharps and flats. OFFICERS Vice-Presidem: Barb Rincharl; Secretary: Diana Darling; Treasure: Janet Fletcher; President: Stephanie Muses G.A.A. h GIDDY, AGILE, AND AMIABLE I MWUHERRTV'mi Row 1: Mrs. Ellis, Tudy Bowman, Diana Darling, Kathy Muses, Bev Short, Karen Madden, Kathy OtConnor, Peggy Garrett, Gail Bray, Helen McAnich, Patti Buck, Mrs. CIu-isty Row 2: Barb Willians, Cathy Kazup, Linda Coffey, Lisa Ramcy, Sandy Seyffer, Barb Gahriel, Carol Hackney, Susan Hamilton, Nancy Greenhalgh, Pam Burnette, Brenda Dearringer, Barb Drogo, Stephanie Moses Row 3: Janet Schmidtgoesling, Patty Beer, Mary Ann Cale, Linda Phillips, Jean Bernens, Mary Jane Prine, Sharon Tracy, Toni Bonta, Pam Scott, Debbie King, Kathy Kelly, Anne Davenport Row 4: Kathy Blank, Sharon Tipton, Sandy Rogers, Barb Meyer, Barb Bailey, Rita Jones, Harriet Rauchmen, Judy Brandt, Kathy Mueller, Carol Noland, Sandy Larbus, Janet Cambell Raw 5: Barb Hampton, Jane Koehl, Janice Routt, Diane Ohermeyer, Barb Stepp, Linda Hoffman, Nancy Spinney, Marlene Skoog, Pam Platter, Donna Park, Carol Mattingly, Sandy Day. Carolyn Ritchie Row 6: Junie Miller, Carin Pelz, Margaret Utecht, Diane Crabtree, Cindy Lloyd, Valerie Shouse, Sandy Bush, Kathy Blackburn, Karen Wilson, Kathy Moore, Judy Wasson Row 7: Donna Kripp, Donna Cailey, Melody Phillips, Diane Martin, Lynn Blankemeyer, Gayle Vice, Karen Pancoast, Linda Medbury, Sharon Ellis, Lucia Vanderbrink, Christine Lloyd, Jeanne Schumann, Gail Madison, Donna Skoog To keep slim and trim for dates the members of the Girls Athletic Association invade the field of sports with basketballs, volleyballs, and hockey sticks. And in case that dreamed-for boy is too shy, they sponsor the year turnabout dance. OFFICERS Heft ro rightj: Recording Secretary, Toni Bonta; Presi- dent, Patti Buck; Vice-President, Melody Phillips; Treasurer, Linda Hoffman; Corresponding Secretary, Diana Martin. 'J I09 PRETTY SCENERY Lynn Blankemeyer, Lois Schulte, Sue Hyme, Joni Miller, Barbara Rinehart, Gale Balser, Head Cheerleader If the team were losing we could al- ways sit and watch the pretty, smiling faces of the Varsity Cheerleaderse- gladly! Their faithfulness was also something to applaud. Through the cold, long nights of the football season, these girls eagerly fought defeat and frostbite With loud, encouraging voices and fast-mov- ing jumps and motions. In the warmer atm05phere of the basketball court they continued their victory crusade, contin- ually urging the crowd to hYELL! Always On the job the cheerleaders lead the crowd in another Deer Park chant. IIO ON THE SIDELINES Diana Darling, Head Cheerieader; Kathy Smith, Nancy Spinney, Sharon Freemam Kathy Moses, Bev Short Spirit and coordination were the trademarks of this yeafs Reserve Cheer- ; leaders. Their never dampened enthusi- asm perked up the spirit of both crowd and team, football or basketball, win or lose. E Their cheering seemed expert. Their ; jumps were well-timed and their mo- ; tions were difficult but well-executed. . ' ; And no wonder! They practiced tireless- i 1y during the summer as well as a great , ' :- , r' 3 deal after school, wa . A : do you remember all those h'sidelind: n yells? k- Just one question, girls . . . How A A I I I The hardworking Reserve Cheerleaders kindle enthusiasm and pep in the crowd. THE MARCHING BAND ADDS 3km: ' Bev Staat, Head Majoretre Row 1: Steve Kuck, Jim Madison, Stan Cossman, Larry Stephens, Donna Skoog, Sandy Heggemcier, Bar- bara Buckley Row 2: Sam Siauffcr, Bruce Lawson, Jack Daniel, Cynthia Lloyd, Carol Meyer, Paul Rundberg, Steve Boney, David Thomp- son Row 8: Herb Morse, Monte Rovekamp, Ken Lombard, Brenda Moore, Kathy Mueller, Lucia Vanderbrink, Marvin Heggemeier, Richard Hoffmcisler, Bill Rosenau Row 4: Carol Coldfuss, Sully Zimmerman, Bob Smith, Louanne Hennessey, Linda Lilrell, Jean Sle-g vens Row 5: Marcia Parentcau, Arden Kirschncr, John Wolfe, Linda Kuhn, Mark Wilson, Sharon Tracy, Mike Wade, Darryl Proffit HZ L SPIRIT TO SPORTS EVENTS Dennis chsmeier. Drum Major Row 1: Barbara Lance, Patti Dichl, Linda Holup, Judy Kopp, Bruce Cute, Bob Rhodes, Ken Weimrub, Bill Smith Raw '2: Ron incll, Charles Mayhcw, Lam; Crawford, Ron Fairbanks, Albert Kesslcr, George Crawford, Dick Staten, Jim Cihsvm Row 57': Diulw Pnugr. Gary Smith. Eddh Slovvns. Cary Vargdlulll. Huu-v Tnmpum. Gary Hrumkv. Dram Nc-warl. Richanf Fischer, David Tennclmum Row 41: Peggy Garrett, Cheryl Rapp, Joym- Cruhh, Linda Meyer, Suzi Clladweli, Linda LitreH, Karen RuncL IJCI'g. Lois Kcsscl, Janice Meyer Raw 5: Greg Niomeycr, Doug Livingston, Bob Hansen, Linda Johns, Joyce Cruhb, Mary Peace, Bob Lamb ll3 I Captain, Bev Staat, Donna Skoog, Sandy Heggemeier, Bev Buckley, Barb Lance, Patti Diehl, Linda Hollup, Judy Kopp The dances and fancy twirling of Deer Park's ma- jorettes brightened many a half-time this year. Under the direction of captain Beverly Staat, the girls per- formed original dances and routines, and made a high- stepping, perky front line for the band. The majorettes should be congratulated for their tireless work and their unceasing energy. Deer Parks marching band would not have won the awards it did this year if it had not been under- the capable direction of drum major, Dennis Klasmeier. The entire band is completely under his control while on the field. Drum Major, DENNIS KLASMEIER Il4 First Raw: lat Lieutenant, Lynda Fletcher; Captain, Kathie Blackburn; 2nd Lieutenant, Jane! Fleicher Second Row: Heft to rith Cherie Basham, Judy Kravilz, Diane Lyon, Barb Short, Lynn McManus. Arleen Sirkin, Pat Talmadge, Melody Phillips, Barb Schramm, Rita Evans, Sandy Herrmann, Laura Horwitz Third Row: Pat Eng, Stephanie Moses. Barb Drogo, Bonnie Frye, Susie Gaines, Carolyn Co-bbe, Janet Schneider, Gail Madison, Rose Marie Suess, Marsha Varga Toth, Denise Becker, Linda Phillips, Bev Vockell Hump, kick! Jump, kick! N0, Stephanie5 thatss not it!75 0h, no, it looks like rain V uMiss Howard, could we be excused JUST THIS ONCE to practice for Wildcatettes? How common this all was during the football sea- son. But the hard work of all the girls, and the Fletcher sisters finally paid off. Halftime at the games was a pleasure to watch as complicated formations and high kicks pervaded the scene. Under the advisorship of Miss Maschmeyer the Wildcatettes excelled in precision and coordination. KATHIE BLACKBURN, Captain H5 THEY MADE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FLUTE: Linda Meyer, Karen Rundlmrg, Bevrrly Vockell, Linda Phillips, Peggy Curran, Cheryl Rapp, Joyce Grubb CLARINET: Sam Stauffcr, SIPVC Bonny, NL-il Zimmerman, Louannc Hermessey, Bob Smith, Jerry Hushjmulo, Linda Littrcll, Mary Peace, Steve Cadwallader, Mary Jutjc, Tom Rouse, Bob Lamb, Bob Hansen, Sharon Tracey, Suc Smith1 Linda Holup, Linda Kuhns, Linda Johns, Marcia Parenteau, Arden Kirschner, Bunnie Rnhinmn ALTO CLARINET: Carol Moore BASS CLARINET: Charles Mayhew OBOE: Suzi Clladwell, Carol Coldfuc: BASSOON: Tum Irizlvr FAXOIJI'IUMC: Paul RumlIu-rg. David Thompson, Bruce Lawson, Cynthia Lloyd, Dennis Klasmeier, Mark Wilson. Slave Kuck, Hcrl; Mnrsc FRENCH HORN: Sully Munncll, Lois Kessel, Rosemarie Suess, Kathie Mueller, Janice Meyer CORNET: Dean Slewarl. Richard Fischer, Gary Smith, Gary Cramkv, Brmulu Mnnrc. Diane Poagc, Carolyn Aslmry, Bruce Thompsnn, Cary Varga Toth, Marvin Heggvmeicr, Ken anhard, Lucia Vandcr Brink, Richard Huffmeistcr BARITONE HORN: Dick Staten, Larry Crawford, Albcr Kessler TROMBONE: Jim Gibson, Run Powell, R011 Fairbanks, George Crawford, David Tnnncnhaum BASS: Mike Wade, Greg Nicmeyor, Durn'l Proffil, Monte anckamp BELLS: Pal Talmage TYMPANI: Jonie Miller, Beverly'Buckley PERCUSSION: Jim Madison, Ken Weintruh, Larry Stephens, Stan Cossman, Bob Rhodes, Brucn Can . Bill Smith. , The hand helps put spirit into the p8p rallies. llb m-.H 4.4 IT AIN3T STAN KENTON, BUT ITLL DO a i: A 92 ? Row 1: Neil Zimmerman, B011 Smith, Sam Stauffer, Steve Bonney, Paul Rundherg, Charles Mayhem Steve Kuck, Louunne Hennessy, Joyce Crubb Row 2: Sally Munnell, Ron Fairbanks, Jim Gibson, Ron Powell Row 3: Dick Staten, Bruce Thompson, Dean Stewart, Richard Fisher. Gary Gramke, Gary Smith IFS difficult tu direct a hand and waich a lmskelball game at the same time so he closes his eyes and doesift d0 either. I I7 MUSIC AT DEER PARK yr? m; ..m On- First Row: Carol Noland, Diane Obermeyer, Mary VogeI, Barb Short, Doug Livingston, John Reed, Harry Cordell, Larry Cordell, Paul Rundherg Second Row: Pat Wikoff, Toni Bonta, Janice Routt, Barb Hampton, Kathy Mueller, Jim Rohrer, Steve Brown, BFUCC Hague, Ron On, Jim Rogers Third Row: Cathy Lambert, Melody Phillips, Carol Hackney, Diana Martin, Carol Hartman, Harry Carpenter, Darryl Proffit, Marty Havlin, Fred Dennis, Ron Johnson Fourth Row: Sue Volhardt, Terry Schroeder, Wanda Wyrick, Brenda Wikoff, Cheryl Ruwe, Janet Schneider, Rochelle Anderson, Verna Brinson, Linda Phillips, Peggy Phelan, Dennis Kelly, Gary VargaToth NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD PIANIST: Ann Powell First Row: Terry Tabor, Rick Ballard, David Love, Ted Malay, Diane Lyon, Janet Fletcher, Sandy Herrmann, Lois Fish, Jeri Saymen Second Row: Bill Bishop, David Smith, Rick Heimerdinger. Jeyry Schenz, Dick Staten, Katie Blackburn, Arleen Sirkin, Jane Koehl, Barb Schramm, Nina Hawkins Third R0w. Jim Winter, Don Homer, Dave Williams, Mike Leak, Gary Balser, Stephanie Moses, Lynn Blankmeyer, Gayle Vice, Patty Greenhalgh, Donna Eicher Fourth Row: Sandy Peace, Kathy Rapp, Janet Schmidtgoesling, Kathy Moses, Diana Darling, Karen Hogue, Marie Prichard, Nancy Tissandier, Bcv Staat, Patty Buck, Lois Schulte II9 PARKERas CHORUS AND BOYS CHORUS Row 1: Toni Bantu, Janet Fletcher, Nina Hawkins, Stephanie Moses, Jeri Suymcn, Marie Prichard, Barbara Hampton, Dianc Lyon Raw 2: Sandy Hcrrmann, Carol Noland, Barbara Short, Arleen Sirkin, Diane Ohermeyer, Kathie Blackburn, Mary Vogel, Janice Routi Row 3: Dave Williams, Ron Johnson, Fred Dennis, Bub Bostwick, Jim Wimvr, John Rccd. Gary Balscr Raw 4: Ricky Hcimmdinger, Ted Malay, Bruce Hague, Jim Rohrcr, Terry Tabor, David Lovc, Larry Cordeil, Hurry Cordell, Darryl Proffit Raw 1: Dave Williams, Ron Johnson, Dennis Kelly, Fred Dennis, Bah Bostwick, Marty Havlin, Jim Winter, John Read, Gary BaIser, Gary Varga T0111, Hurry Carpenter, Steve Brown Row 2: Ricky I-Icimcrdingor, Ted Malcy. Bruce Hoguc, Jim Rohrcr, Rick Ballard, Terry Tabor. Dave Love, Larry Cordell, Harry Cordell, Darryl Proffit, Mike Leak l20 NOT A BASS IN THE BUNCH ?ar Raw 1: Pam Scott, Kathy Smith, Cherie Basham, Darla Sue Smith, Mary Ann Cale, Deanne Smith, Patty Beer, Sharon Ferris, Sharon Tipton, Sandy Rogers, Sharon Ellis, Carolyn Wells, Kathy Kelly, Sharon Tracey, Barbara Williams, Lynda Fletcher, Debbie Sanderson, Suzi Chadwell, Cathy Kazup Row 2: Rulhanne Sanderson, Nancy Baume, Linda Holup, Connie Hall, Linda Cadwallader, Bev Short, Karen Wilson, Kathy Moses, Carol Coldfuss, Judy Wasson, Linda Meyer, Cynthia Lloyd, Rita Markowitz, Bebhie Cordes, Rita Evans, Lynne McManus, Mary Lou Bendel, Linda Littrell, Cheryl Rapp, Peggy Garret, Cindy Wolever While exercising their diaphragms and strain- ing their vocal chords, the worthy members of this yea1'7s chorus practiced songs the year iround for such events as Vocal Hi-Liles, the Christmas as- sembly and Baccalaureate. After a note from Miss Howardk cherished pitch-pipe the halls of St. Theresaas Home for the Aged echoed with Christ- mas carols. And Parkers . . . theyill never forget the fun t'and worki of Parkersi Daily practice in the chorus room would always bring something: new. Maybe Dennis Kelly founci a iinewh note, or Larry Cordell found a new way to cap Brother Harry7s voice, or there was a SUB. STITUTE. Performing or not, the chorus was :11, ways a lively bunch of Jeanette MacDonaldig and Nelson Eddyis with ueven never a sour note. La-Ia-latla-la . . . MISS HOWARD, Vocal Director '2' IF I SHOULD LOSE. LET ME STAND BY THE ROAD AND CHEER AS THE WINNERS GO BY. - Berton Braley l22 I THE CHALLENGE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS 123 ROUGH, RUGGED, AND CAPTIVATING - I First Row: Coach Estes, Dave Gilmore, Lou Spinney, Tom Pyle, Coach Gn'swold, Bick Stewart, Hon Peaks, Bob Helvey, Coach Wood Second Row: Jim Willils, Jim Welage, Terry Tabor, Bill Freeman, Ron Johnson, Bob Harbison, Lynn Rouse, Rick Ballard Third Row: Bill Bishop, Don Prince, Dan Spinney, Tom Dame, Ron Fohes, Mike Cooper, Jack Harbison, Larry Cordell Fourth Row: Tom Buckley, Jim Rohrer, Jerry Schenz, John Edgar, Jim Prather, Mike Allen, Marty Havlin, Bob Teubner Fifth Row: Eddie Stewart, Marc Horwitz, Jim Stewart, Dick Thompson, Bob Langfeid, Joe Jackson D.P. They O Moeller 4-3 6 Norwood 20 6 Sycamore 28 0 Indian Hill 50 0 Loveland 8 44 Madeira 24 24 Mariemont 14 26 Milford 8 38 New Richmond 14 22 Finneytown 22 l24 THATS D. P. FOOTBALL! Meeting the challenge of five consecutive losses was a difficult task for the varsity Wildcats of Deer Park. but they faced the Challenge with strength and fortitude and completed the season with four wins and one tie. The team, the coaches, and the fans never lost spirit or hope; and the excitement and incentive 0f homecoming helped the Wild- cats triumph over the Madeira Mustangs. There followed wins over three other league teams and a lie with Finneytown as a sea- son finale. It was our first year in the Eastern Hills League and Deer Park ranked third in final standings. Junior quarterhack Jim Prather madc- first leanL AlLLeague and semml lcam..Xll-Ci1y. End Run Fobes. Half- back Bick StewarL and Tackle Dave Gil- more received Honorable Mentions for league play. We hope for better things next year if WyomingY doesrft join the EHL and the hospitals Close Newer feul'hBiCk is near! The line plunges forward as Prather hands off for needed yardage, $63364 Tom Pyle Captain Lou Spinney Rick Ballard Lynn Rouse Ron Peake Bob Harbison Bill Freeman Coach Griswold l26 SENIORS W , m Ix Bick Stewart Captain Bob Helvey Terry Tabor Dave Gilmore Larry Cord'ell Ron Johnson Jim Welage Dick Thompson I27 First Row: Tom Rouse, Wayne Shields, Dave Williams, Richard Combs, Bill Smith, Dave Berling, George Carlson, Bob Hansen, Mike Nicely, Bill FinIey, B111 Ellerman, Eddie Stewart, Mark Barnyard Second Raw: Wally Studer, Bob Robinson, Bill Cunningham, Doug Bcarhs, Chip Ates, Don Blackburn, Gary Balser, Jerry Hashmimoto, Bi11 Baynes, Tom Wheeler, Dave Minning, Bill Cox, Mr, Malay, Mr. Mum. Third Raw: Gary Smith, Bruce Bagley, Damon Ferris, Dean Strrwarl. Dam: Spaulding. Stev John Wolf, Rick Lingo DP. 14 Sycamore 1-1- 1r1dian Hill 26 Love13nd 1 l Madeira 8 Mariemont 12 Finneytown 12 Milford 41-6 New Richmond 128 They 26 22 171 12 e Cadwallader, Mike Wade, Dan Dennis, FOOTBALL BANQUET ,....- .....H.W. 2L; JLx The,football banquet this year had the IErgest attendance of any sports banquet thus held at Deer Park. Sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. it was held at the U.A.W. Hall on Reading Road. The speaker of the evening was Mr. M Spin- ney, President of the Boosterst After all football and cross country awards were presented and the past season tire- hashed by the coaches. the highlight of the evening came. The co-captains for the 1064-65 football season were an- nounced. John Edgar and Jim Prather were chosen to lead the Wildcats to Victory next year. Jim Hohrer receives his award from Coach Griswold, The past and the futurcr-1964 cn-Captains Tom Pyle and Bick Stewart, 1965 co-captains Jim Prather and John Edgar with Coach Griswold. l2? A PROFITABLE FIRST Coach Wood, Mike Scott, Bob Schwartz, Jim Pratlmr, Don Prince, Mike Allen, Rick Ballard. Tom Pyle, John Edgar, Bob Teuhner DP. They 11-2 St. Bernard 8 63 Sycamore 65 73 Loveland 69 17 Madeira 51 68 Mariemont 65 61 Indian Hill 447 75 New Richmond 50 55 Milford 58 59 Sycamore 36 81 Loveland 56 58 Madeira 62 50 Moeller 76 66 Mariemont 73 69 Indian Hill 4-0 56 New Richmond 50 58 Reading 62 65 NIiIford 58 50 Princeton 61 I30 YEAR IN THE E.H.L. .K v, Rick Ballard Bob Schwartz The Wildcats tie up the hall. Tom Pyle Cliff Foster Cliff and Rocky Imp high for 1110 rebound! '3' : :3 D. PfS HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR :5 Don Prince Mike Allen Jim Prather I32 Mike Scott John Edgar Bob Teubner WE CAME EARLY TO WATCH RESERVES Couch Griswold; Wally Sludelg Bruce Lawson, Marty Langhorst, Dean Stewart, Mike CLIEEinelli, Rick Teuhner, Bill Bishop, Bill Cunningham, Jim Winits OR STAYED LATE FOR THE FRESHMEN Standing: Manager, Bill Cox, Bill Baynes, Chip Ales, Gary Bulsor, Dan Dennis, Bruce Baglcy, Rick Stadtlander, Mike Davis, Craig Fisher. Rick Lingo, Mr. Mum. Kneeling: Dave Minniug, Tam Wheeler. Bill Smith, Bob Hansen, Jerry Hashimoto, Mike Nicely, Bill Rockncr, Wayne Shields, Eddie Stewart I33 COACH WOOD,S LITTLE LEAGUERS First Row: chaplain, Paul Rundberg; Coach Wood; CU-caplain Ron Peake Second Row: Bob Wheeler, Bill Bishop1 Larry Crawford, Jim Stewart, Bill Cunningham, Rick Tuebner, Jerry Scllenz Third Row: Boll Tuelmer, Tom Pyle, Jack Kasec, Jim Prather, Terry Tabor, Dave Gilmore, Dan Dennis . u; m4 - Q One more out for Bob and Deer Park. Look at my pretty new glove. PLACE SECOND IN THE E.H.L. Winning ten out of sixteen ball games and finishing second their first year in the E.HALH the Deer Park Wildcats baseball team displayed hustle and fine coaching, This yearls graduating seniors, Paul Rundberg, Ron Peake, Dave Gilmore, Terry Tabor, Tom Pyle, and Bob Wheeler, led the team Victoriously through all but two league games. Their positions will be ably filled by a group of promising sophomores and juniors. Such standouts as Bill Bishop, Bill Cunningham, and Jim Prather will undoubtedly lead the team through another successful season. a, 1. . Tom waits anxiously for the next pitch. Paul waits for the tag. I35 AN ACTIVE TRACK TEAM Ricky Stadtlander, Mike Davis, B011 B01110, Richard Hoffmeisler, Duane Gibson, Ron Johnson, Carl Cillen Second Row: Wolfgang Pelz, Steve Boney, Steve Carnaas, Mike Leak, Walter Sluder, Phil Fairchild, Jim Wclage, Harry Vennemeyer, Hary Balscr, Bob Robinson, Tom Wheeler, Mike Nicely, Jerry Hashimoto Third Row: Bill Cox, Manager; Coach Condra, Jim Willits, Marty Langhorst, .Toe UConnor, Marty Havlin, Rick Ballard, Don Prince, Don Bush, Ron Fobcs, Mike Cassinelli, Bob Schwartz, Pat Raffel, Coach Gris wold, Eddie Stewart, Manager. First Row: Cary Varga T0111, Glenn Eriel, Lannie Cornell, Roger Neu, Ricky Crawford, Steve Cadwallader, ks -5? V '2 . , u a 'k aw g 7 $9 Ron Fobes Set several school records in hurdles. I36 Don and Joe are Deer Parks disiance runners. RUNNING, J UMPING, AND HURLING Jim, Rick, and Marly are ready for the start. The Cross country teuthnn Bush, Joe OhC0nnur, and Bob Bohle. Jim Willils sights his. mark with the shol. Bob Schwartz and Ron Johnson run the 880-yd. relay. I37 WE ttLOVEh, OUR TENNIS TEAM $159 First Row: Fred Dennis1 Steve Brown, Todd Lohmeier, Gilbert Vice Second Row: Ron Fairbanks, Tom Bucklev, Dick Wilson Tom Dame, Lynn Rouse v , Despite keen competi- tion in a tougher league and a lack of seniors 0n the squad, this yearvs ten- nis team improved vastly in placing third in the E.H.L. In surpassing last yeafs win total, the team showed great overall bal- ance and depth. With the return of several experi- enced juniors, the pros- pect for a successful sea4 son next year looks good. Dickhs backhand snugheroo! MR. LAZARUS, Coach I38 THEY TEAR UP THE GREENS Joe Jackson, Tom Stewart, Lanny Sparks, Mike Raffel, Terry chzel, Ron Diehl, Gary Walker, Boh Perin, Bob Langfeld MR. MA LEY, Coach While chasing the ball around for nine holes, this year7s golf team put on a good show. With only one duffer graduat- ing, the golf team looks forward anxiously to next year. With a host of prom- i s i n g underclassmen, headed by captain Terry Wenzel, Mr. Maleyk boys are sure to have a fine season. Senior swinger, RON DIEHL. I39 FVE TAKEN MY FUN WHERE 17VE FOUND IT. - Rudyard Kipling I40 THE CHALLENGE OF LIVING l4l HOMECOMING A NIGHT Barbara Rinehart and Terry 531,; If; Tabor I42 OF DANCING AND DELIGHT LOIS SCHULTE LOIS FISH JANET FLETCHER RICK BALLARD LARRY CORDELL RON PEAKE SITFIE CAINES LOU SPINNEY Rain and victory greeted Deer Parks 1963 Homecoming. As the Wild- catettes danced with umbrellas praying for the dry season to end, the showers began and the drivers in the convertible parade raced to their cars to rip off the already-fading crepe paper and put up the tops, But the rain didIft hamper the football team; they won their first game of the season, defeating the Madeira Mustangs, 114-21. Satisfied with the teamas success, the students entered the decorated gym- nasium and danced hBeyond the Blue Horizonw to the music of the Grey- Scarlets. The crowning of Barb Rinehart and Terry Tabor climaxed the Homecoming festivities. KATHY BLACKBURN TOM PYLE '43 BASKETBALL AT ITS BEST! Hilarious chaos reigned mm the murt as the .SAI Good Guys aped a game of basketball against our mm faculty. Athletesrt Bright, W700i Griswold, Condra. Hunz. Malta . Shupct't. Lazurus, Smith, and Mueller hrmely battled the dizzy 11st who wore tutus, pajamas, and leotards while sitting on basketball hoops and swinging 011 101ch The record crowd filled the stands as the orchestra avcompanied the activity. Of course, the game wouldnvt have 130911 complete if we couldn't haw had those glam- orous, sophisticated faculty Cheerleaders . . . mmm-mmm! And by the wayT the faculty won. Yea, team! I44 OUR ANSWERS TO DR. EINSTIEN Finally lhc prujun-l is judged and fated. Budding scientists demonstrated their skill in the annual Science Fair, Projects representing General Science? Biology, Chemistry, and Plnsics were hopefully displayed by their originators. Winners went on to competition at Miami and U.C. and from there to Stale competition. Ratings of ' ex- cellent and superi0r,a were bestowed upon many of our deserving participants, an honor for both themselves and Deer Park. It's :1 lot of wnrk lvur it's I'ms'alrding. MISNER,S FOLLIES MR w w? f?fspuziia a a. f ., ,Tau, .3320 P v n THE GREAT PARKERS OF 364 I47 ley g,mmw.mgmya PARKER SOLOISTS ADD Denise Becker Music, dancing, comedy, and fine scenery were all a part of one of the best Parkers ever. Un- der the direction of Mr. Misner and student director Paul Rund- herg, this yearns variety show ini- tialed something newiproduclion numbers, which added that profes- sional touch. The Parkerettes danced the complicated routines concocted by Linda Fletcher and Denise Becker and the Drama Cuilcl presented polished skits and monologues. INDIVIDUAL TALENTS Barb Schramm Suzi Chadwell Lynda Fletcher Mr. Meaghefs art department turned out exceptional slage props, and the choral groups sang 10mie1' and clearer than ever. Such show- smppers as Whand Opera? mTil There Was You? Green Door.W and uSt. Louis Blues March,7 made Parkers an evening of enjoyment for both the audience and the cast. ;'So we'll say thafs all this year . . .55 4? 5.3m Harry Cordell ALL THAT WORK WAS WORTH Jamel is The Yellow Rose in Texas! These stupid jumpers need some Bunons and Bowsg A HarrWs sin rin makes me sick! . E: g Synchronization l50 THREE WONDERFUL NIGHTS S FINALE 7 Chorus umi Parkerclie lSl Purkers stage crew SCARLET AND GREY DAY Katie. Jam-L .Inhn. Hurt'v, and Pat give t1 yell fur the seniors! Tl Ell are the winners at the cumpetitiun: .Iunim' h I i - Schramm, Diana M' tin, Frank Srhwartzt Bob Smith, Hackney, and Lynn McManus. Tn boost the team. promote a ' winning season. and em'mtrage the student body In hack the play- ers: the student council initiated a livetv, poJuIar. and colorful tradition this year. Scarlet and G1 V Day met the approval and arrested the attention of all as a terrific way to start the basket ball seaso , Specially elected cheerleaders made up their own Cheers and motions for each class, students were school colors, heanies adorned the heads of many an enthusiast, and a pep assembly provided the igniting The big day was a huge and to top it all Off. the Wildcats had a winning season. Rita, Nancy, Cheryl. Pug g Rita and Cary Ivud 1hr fn-shnwn. Drama Guild supplies humor at pep rally hm. hnrvsting tcum spirit. l52 THE ELECTION OF LEADERS The week of April 8-H witnessed this. yeafs enthusiastic elections campaign in which the student council officers and cheerleaders for next year were Chosen. Posters, buttons, and slogans of every kind plas- tered the halls and gymnasium as the hopefuls eyed the Odds. Speeches giVEH by the candidates on Tuesday morning helped the registered voters pick Bob Smith, pxesident: Phil Failchild, vice-presidenl; and Pat Beer, secretary. Patty BL-er gives her winning Cilln- Imign spucrh. All mmpuigns m-rv cstuml with rxln-nu- nwrx'c and dignity. Thova grinning now. but wail until tln- 1-lm-1inn rulurns. I53 THE DANCE OF THE YEAR :1 won! ! 5,, HBig deaff S.W:A K. The queen leads her royal court in a special dance . . . . 213 lbs crowd watches. and waits to join 11L l54 THE BEAUTIFUL King Neptune reigned over this yearas Junior-Senior Prom in a world of fishes, nets, and waves. Ushered into the under- sea world of Aqua Mirage, starry-eyed couples danced and dined t0 the musical strains of Barney Rappas orchestra. An enchanting night swept to a perfect close as the court of newly-crowned Bev Staat danced in her honor. A beauty queen for 1964, a beautiful memory for all. hHe Mom, Guess what! y, n What theyWe waited for all evening long. PROM Usherettes Kathy Kazup and Linda Coffey and Ushers Jim Willits and Bill Bishop take time out for the pause that refreshes. The last dance. Giving the feet a needed rest. l55 THE ROYAL ATTENDANTS Is LYNNE McMANUS JONIE MILLER KATHY RAPP 1 H Lg ; ? l56 DONNA DEAN LYNNE BLANKEMEYER GALE BALSER AND THEIR ROYAL QUEEN Beverly Staat l57 THE AWARDS ASSEMBLY AND ACTIVITY AWARDS Row 7: Karen Rundberg, Sandy Peace. Barbara Gabriel, Pally Beer, Sharon Tracey, Pat Wik- off7 Nancy Niesz Row 2: Wolfgang Pelz, Larry Crawford, Marty Langh01 st . Dean Stewart, Dave Tennan- baun. Neil Zimmerman. Darryl Proffili 158 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Karen Rundberg, Jim Williams, Albert Kessler, Doug Livingston, Bill Rohling, John DeJager, Pam Scott Row 2: Kathy Maace, Wolf- gang Pelz, Sandy Seyfer, Ste- phanie Seremitis, Phil Fairchild, Bob Smith, Mike Kruse, Dave Smith Row 2: Mary Ann Cale, Ann Powell? Patty Beer, Barbara Short, John Reed, Larry Craw- ford, Bruce Thompson Row 4: Sally Munnell, Mary Matje, Sandy Peace, Nancy Niesz, Jim Gosse, Gilbert Vice, Rick Crawford Row 5: Pat Wikoff, Lois Gilb, Craig Fisher, Russ Shephard, Torn Dame, Don Homer, Maj- orie Holden, Phil Tabakow BAND AWARDS Row 1: Karen Rundberg, Bev Vockell, Linda Phillips, Brenda Moore, Steve Boney Row 2: David Tennanbaum, Jim Gibson, Larry Crawfori Ron Fairbanks, Bob Smith Raw 3: Gary Smith Linda Mey- er, Ron Powell, Dean Stewart. Neil Zimmerman, Dick Fisher STUDENT COUNCIL INSTALLATION Mr. Bright presents some of the Science Fair awards. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Row J: Sylvia Cale, Bob Alther, Gary Adams, Stephanie Seremitis Row 2: Doug Siebert, Eugene Bisbee, Bill Ros- enau, Carol Mattineg Row 3: John DeJager, Larry Stephens, Gary VargaToth, Marty Langhorst Row 4: Neil Zimmennan, Arden Kirshner, Dave Love, Terry Tabor John Reed lights the candle of leadership for newa-elected The old officers pass on their responsibilities to the new Student CuunCil President Bob Smith. I59 SENIORS RECEIVE THEIR HONORS HIGH HONORS: Karen Hoguc, John De.lagcr, John Reed, Rick lellul'd, Bill BOOTS. Doug Livingstun, Louannc Hennessy +.U4ti1huiih u: quL mm 2: 3E3 g+ HONORS: Raw 1: Paul Rundberg. Rilsn Vidus, Jeri Suymcn, Janet Fletcher, Barll Hinclmrl, Barb Short, Kurun Pancoust, Ken Weintruh R016 2: Susy Guinea, Kathie Blackburn, Donna Pcnnard, Sam Stauffcr. Cliff Foster, Don Bush, Curry Cumpbrll, Luis Kcssel, Luis Schulte I I60 AND BID FAREWELL TO DPHS z$ ? 5' :kIfizqwti , s; v 41 auxiwh MI. Manning presents Sum with the John Dave hands the Key of Success to Junior Pam receives the Belty Cracker Homemakar Phillip Sousa award. Class President Mike Scott. award. Ellunilthgn is ?mucr m KS erg e The Juniors sing 0 good-hye. THAT LONG AWAITED DAY Finally the hour of graduation has come. The solemn march E0 Pomp 11nd Circum- stance begins . . . The smrm Clouds roiled away just in lime. Katie happily receives her diploma. 1C: hcun Ll lung arduous struggle. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS DAVE GILMORE JERI SAYMEN valvmm' Atldl'PSS Peace with Oneself DON: Ll VI NGSTON JOHN REED Pmu'v wilh OIhpI-Sh Pvarv with Nations THE LAUDABLE c Kn0w1edge Is Power; 164 CLASS OF 64 Power Is Succesf le D. C. WILL NEVER BE THE SAME famous Weary feet and eager minds accompanied the tourists to many landmarks. The train ride was fun, fun, fun! THIS IS THE CLASS THAT WAS For seven long years we were much the same as any other classefun-loving, mis- chievous, not wondering about where we were going and caring less. We first graced the halls of Deer Park High School as eager eighth graders. We had not as yet become accustomed to changing classes. Fearing five minutes was not enough time to change, we would race through the halls bumping into Almighty Seniors, dropping books, and arriving in Glass with four minutes to spare. As freshmen we somewhat matured and laughed at the juvenile eighth graders racing through the halls. But high school wasn,t impoHant yet as it someday would be; we entered all sorts of activities just to have our picture in the yearbook. We yearned to be a junior or senior, to walk clown the hall with pride in our step and experience in our personality. Those days soon came. The record-hreaking magazine sale, our rings bearing the 564' on the side, winning the most-spirited class contest, and our own prom tiCastle of Dream? marked us as one of the best junior classes in the history of Deer Park High. We were now truly important. And then somewhere, somehow we lost hold of the time. Suddenly we Were bidding the class of :63 a fond Farewell and found ourselves at the top. It was an awkward sensation. iiDo you feel like a senior? I donlii How often this phrase was repeated. But no matter how unprepared we considered ourselves, there were jobs to be done; and we had to do them. Dave Gilmore, Cliff Foster, Stephanie Moses, and Ritsa Vidas became our class officers; John Reed, Arleen Sirkin, Barbara Short, Pat Nicely, and Sandy Long headed our student council; an efficient staff organized the yearbook; Sam Stauffer and his journalists turned out the best school paper ever; Katie Black- burn and Janet Fletcher led the Wildcatettes dowu the football field; and Drama Guild rose to new heights with president Jeri Sayinen. We hailed a victorious Home- coming game and the royal couple Barb Rinehart and Terry Tabor. We tearfully acknowledged our last Fathers and watched while a sparkling-eyed junior miss bore the prom crown that had so comically slipped over the eyes of Diane Lyon a year before. The time escaped us, slipped through our fingers, left so quickly. We will even remember examinations with a smile; high school became such a big part of us all. We owe memories and experiences to our many different teachers: the fun and sarcasm of Mr. Yonce; the intelligence, understanding, and true concern of Mrs. Proffitt; the bewilderment and hackneyed-but-southernly-sincere comments of Miss Spurr; the champion mannerisms of our beloved math teacher; and, of course, we,ll remember Mrs. Schobel tiirregardless. Singular incidents provided extra laughs. Reggieh fire drill, the junior farewell song to the tune of iiAloha 0e? Ron Johnson forgetting to remove his graduation cap, Rick Ballardis pantomimes at the graduating party, the School For Talent esca- pade, and Carol Hartmanas engagement ring. These are our cherished memories-this is the Class of ,64-. I67 SENIOR INDEX JOHN ARNSPARGER Track 1, 2; Latin ClubgTreasurer 2, 3; Projec- tionist 2; Parkers 4; Antlers Staff4Busine55 Manager 4; Scholarship Team 3; Key Club 4; Basketball Man- ager 2 FRANK ASBURY Princeton 1, 2, 3 RICK BALLARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Parkers 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4-; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Boyas Chorus 3, 4; Parkers Chorus 3, 4 MARY LOU BENDEL Beta-Y 1, 2; F.B.L.A, 2, 34President 4; Chorus Accompanist 2; Glee Club 4; Parkers 4 KATHIE BLACKBURN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta-Y4Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4-Bow1ing Team 3, 4; G166 Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; National Honor Society 3isecretary 4; Wildcate-ttes 2, 34Captain 4; Student Council 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4 VALERIA BOKATSCH G.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Lab Assistant 2; Parkers Usherette 4; Scholarship Team 2 BILL BOOLS Football 2 VERNA BRINSON Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Graduation Usherette 3; Chorus 4 PAT BUCK Beta-Y 1; Future Nurses 1, 3, 44Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 44Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Cho- rus 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; G.A.A.4Bow1ing Team 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3; Prom Queen Candidate 3 PAM BURNETTE C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4-; Beta-Y 2 DONALD A. BUSH Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Key Club 4 GERRY CAMPBELL Lab Assistant 4 JUDY CHAPMAN F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 3, 4 CAROLYN SUE COBBE Wildcatettes 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY CORDELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 2, 44Treas. 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Parkers Committee 4; Chorus Committee 4; Y.F.C.4Vice-Pres. 1, Song Lead4 er 2; Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Cheerleader 4 LARRY CORDELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy,s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Commencement Committee 4; Chorus Committee 4; Parkers Committee 4 1 1M COX Track 1; Golf 2; Parkers 3, 4 BILL CROOK Science Club 1, 2; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 DON DAVIS Xavier High School 1, 2, 3 BRENDA DEARRINGER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Beta-Y 1, 2; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Usherette 3; Parkers 4 JOHN DEJAGER Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 14Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4-; Creative Writing Club 2, 4 RON DIEHL Track 1; Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Parkers 3, 4 BARB DROGO Future Nurses 2, 34Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Wildcateftes 3, 4; Parkers 2, 4; Parkers Usherette 3; Commence- ment Usherette 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Beta-Y 2 DONNA EICHER Chorus 3, 4; Parkers Usherette 4 LOIS FISH Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club4Treas. 1; G.A.A. 1; Office Assistant 2; Parkers 1, 2; Prom Queen Candidate; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 JANET FLETCHER Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Wildcatettes 3, 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; F.T.A. 2; Tom Tom staff4Advertising Editor 4; Beta-Y 1, 2 LENNY FOREST Track 1 CLIFF FOSTER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Parkers 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Lab Assistant 1 SENIOR INDEX BILL FREEMAN Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Parkers 4 BONNIE FRYE Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildcatettes 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Beta-Y 1; Office Assistant 4- SUSY GAINES Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Wildcatettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2; National Honor Society 4; Parkers 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 MARY GILB Y.F.C. 4 DAVE GILMORE Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 4 kCIass President 2, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Usher 2', Parkers 3; Tom-Tom 4 GARY CLUECK Hamilton Taft 1, 2 GARY GRAMKE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gray Scarlets 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4- PA'ITY GREENHALGH Office Assistant 1, 2; Parkers 2; Parkers Usherette 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Commencement Usher- ette 3 BOB HARRISON Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Sci- ence Club 1 ; Parkers 2, 3, 4- CAROL HARTMAN Wildcaddetts 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4-; Tom-Tom 4 NINA HAWKINS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2 SANDY HEGGEMEIER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Majorette 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Bacca- laureate Usherette 3; Beta-Y 1, 2; Sewing Board 3; Parker's 2, 3, 4 ;Per Committee 3 BOB HELVEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 24Manager 3, 4; Baseball 3 CONNIE HENDRIX G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; F.B.L,A. 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Camera Club 3 LOUANNE HENNESSY Band 1, 2, 3, 44Librarian 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 44Treas- urer -l-; Y.F.C. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2; Parkers Orchestra 4 SANDY HERRMANN G.A.A, 1, 2e-Treas. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen Candi- date 3; Student Council 2, 3; Prom Usherette 2; Beta-Y 1, 2; Wildcatettes 3, 4; Junior Class Treas.; Prom Com- mittee 3; G.A,A. Bowling Team 1, 2 SANDY HOFFMEISTER G.A.A. 1, 2; Parkers 3; Future Nurses 4; Beta-Y 1 KAREN HOGUE Y.F.C. 2, 3, 44Quiz Team 2, 3, 44Sec.-Treas. 4; F.T.A, 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 1; Creative Writing Club 2, 44Treas. 4; Great Books Club 1; French Club 34 Pres. 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Office Assistant 1; Parkers 1; Scholarship Team 1, 3 MIKE HOOBLER Moeller 1, 2; Drama Guild 4; Parkers 4 JUDY JENKINS G.A.A. 1; 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Park- 613 2, 3; Usherette 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office As- sistant 1; Be-ta-Y 1, 2 CHARLES JOHNSON Foreign Language Club 2 RON JOHNSON Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Parkers 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Boys: Chorus 4; Parkers Choru$ 4- SANDY KASSNER Pep Club 1; Beta-Y 1 LOIS KESSEL Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4-; F.T.A. 1, 245cm. 3, Pres. 4; Parkers 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; G.A.A. 1, 2 MARY ANNE KIRK Woodward High School 1; Parkers Usherette 4 TED KNECHTLY Football 2, 3; Track 2; Tennis 3; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 WILLIAM MICHAEL KRUSE Moeller 1, 2; French Club 4 STEVE KUCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2 NAN LASANCE Our Lady of Angels High School 1, 2, 3; Parkers 4 DOUGLAS LIVINGSTON National Honor Society 34Pres. 4; F.T.A. 14 Treas. 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 4; Drama Guild l-Vice-Pres. 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. Pres. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 4; Great Books Club 1, 2; SchoIarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild Play Cast 1, 4; Ten- nis 2 I69 SENIOR INDEX SANDRA LONG Student Council Purchasing Agent 3, 4-; Parkers 4; F,B.L,A. 4; G.A.A. 4, DAVID LOVE Boy7s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 1, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4 DIANE LYON Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta-Y 1, 2; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen ,63; Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. Bowling Team 3;. Office Assistant 4; Tom Tom Business Manager 4; Wildcatettes 3, 4; Parkers Committee 4; Chorus Committee 4 TED MALEY Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Boy,s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 CHARLES MAYHEW Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Grey Scarlets 2, 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; ChBSS Cfuh 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Tom Tom Photographer 2, 4 DALE MINK Basketball 2 STEPHANIE MOSES G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Wildcatettes 4; Parkers 3, 4; Beta-Y 1; Senior Class 560.; G.A.A. Bowling Team 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4 BEV MURPHY Ran-toil High School 1; Beth 2; Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 3; Parkers Usherelte 4 NANCY NACHBAUER Pep Club 1, 2; Beta-Y 1; Parkers Usheretle 4 PAT NICELY C.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3, 4; F.B.L,A. Reporter 4 KAREN PANCOAST 0AA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Beta-Y 2; Office Assistant 2, 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Parkers Usherette 4 DONNA PENNARD G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Antlers Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Beta-Y 1, 2; Parkers 3; Usher ette 4; Homecoming Committee 4 PEGGY PHELAN F.T.A. 1, 2; Chorus 4 MARIE PRICHARD Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2 170 TOM PYLE Football 3-Co-captain 4 ;Basketball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4-; Homecoming King Candidate KANDY RAHE Beth 1, 2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildcatette 3 JOHN REED Student Council 1, 3, President 4; French Club 3; Drama Guild Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Antlers Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Great Books Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; From Com- mittee 3; Senior Cheerleader 4; Parkers Committee 4 TERRY REGENFUSZ Football 1, 2, 3 BOB RHODES Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA RINEHART G,A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta-Y 1, 2; Wildcatettes 1, 2; Reserve Cheerleader, Head 2; Var- sity Cheerleader, Head 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 1, 3; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming queen 4 DENNIS ROBERTS Tennis 2 JIM ROGERS Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Football 2; Golf 2, 3; Parkers 2, 3, 4 PAUL RUNDBERG C1355 President 1, 34Vice-President 2; Parkers 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4; Band 1, Librarian 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, Co-caplain 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Statistician 4; Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Scholarship Team 2; Parkers Committee 2, 3, 4; Operad tion Youth 3 GARY ROUSE Parkers 3, 4; Basketball 1 LYNN ROUSE Parkers 3, 4; Scholarship Team 4; Football 1, 4; Manager 2, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 4; RE. Asst. JERI SAYMEN James Whitcomb Riley High School 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Drama Guild 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, National Honor Society 4 LINDA SCHERMBECK Pep Club 1; Beta-Y 1, 2; Parkers 3, 4 SENIOR INDEX LOIS SCHULTE Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Wildcatettes 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; From Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta-Y 1, 2 BOB SCHWARTZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cross Country 3, 4 ', Parkers 2, 3, 4 BILL SELVEY Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2 HELEN SEMPRIETT Prinston High School 1, 2, 3 RALPH SHEPARD Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 BARB SHORT Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wildcatettes 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Beta-Y 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Antlers Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Parkers Committee 4 PAM SIMS Commencement Usherette 3 ARLEEN SIRKIN Student Council 1, 2, Sec, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tom Tom staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen Candi- date 3; G.A.A, 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; Beta-Y Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Office Assistant 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Resewe Cheerleader 2; Wildcalettes 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Parkers Chorus 4; Scholarship Team 1; Area Student Council Correspond- ing Secretary 4 DICK STATEN Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Grey Scarlets 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers Committee 11-; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Tom Tom 3; Chorus 2, 4; Camera Club 1, 2 SAM STAUFFER Science Club 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Latin Club Pres. 1, 2; Parkers 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers Com- mittee 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Grey Scarlets 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Be- porter 4; Prom Committee 3; Freshman Class V106- Pres. 1; Scholarship Team 3; Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4', Tom Tom Editor 4; Reporter to City Papers 1, 2, 4- WES STEPHENS Science Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Parkers 3 BICK STEWART Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4 PHIL TABAKOW Scholarship Team 4 TERRY TABOR Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Key Club 3, Lieutenant Gov. 4; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Homecoming King 4- BRUCE THOMPSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4', Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Parkers 3, 4; Scholarship Team 4; Key Club 4- TINY THOMPSON Football 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Park- ers 3, 4; Tom Tom staff 4; Pep Club 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 2 MARSHA VARGA TOTH G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Wildcatettes 2, 3, 4; Beta-Y 1, 2; Baccalaureate Usherelte 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3 GAYLE VICE Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Parkers 1, 2; Parkers Usherette 4; Scholarship Team 3 RITSA VIDAS Homecoming Committee 4; Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4.; French Lab Assistant 4', F.T.A. 2, 4, His- tqrian 3; Antlers 4; Parkers 3, 4; National Honor So- mety 4; Class Treas. 4; Creative Writing Club Sec. 2, 4; Great Books Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Scholar- ship Team 2, 3; Drama Guild Play Cast 1, 3, 4; G.A.A, 1, 3; BeEa-Y 2 BARBARA VOELKER F.B.L.A. 2, 4-; G.A,A. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Beta-Y 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Parkers Usherette 4 MARY VOGEL Parkers 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2- Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Beta-Y 1, 2' I : RICHARD WASHBURN Sycamore 1 KEN WEINTRUB Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Grey Scarlets 1, 2, 3, 4; Parkers 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Tom Tom Staff 1, 2, 4 JIM WELAGE Moeller 1; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Parkers 4 BOB WHEELER Central High School 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4 DICK WILSON Tennis 2, 3, 4 MICKIE WISE Pep Club 1, 2; Baccalaureate Usherette 3 NICKIE WISE Pep Club 1, 2; Baccalaureate Usherelte 3 PAM WRIGHT Reading High School 1, 2, 3 I'll ECONOMY IS THE A T OF MAIx C THE MOST OF LIFE. 7 George Bernard Shaw THE CHALLENGE OF ECONOMY WOOD FLORIST 4 9494 Kenwood Road 1 CINCINNATI 42. OHIO 4 79I-9494 4 We ihank our adveriisers and ap- PEOPLE WHO CARE ENOUGH 4 preciaha Hue assisfance and co-opera- CALL WOOD FLORIST Hon of Mr. Meagher, Dave RiHen- house. Bick S+ewar+. and +he ar'r de- par+men+. We also appreci'ai'e ihe pa+ience and helpfulness of +he Eiculfy and adminis+ra+ion. Complimenfs of DR. L. SOLOMON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 Complefe Bank Services a+ Three Loca+ions in Your Communii'y THE SILVERTON BANK SILVERTON Mon+gomery Road 3+ Plainfield Pike KENWOOD 7435 Kenwood Road MONTGOMERY pmguh 9409 Monfgomery Road Depo mu TALENTS INCORPORATED Salvaging and Sorfing lndus+rial Componenfs for Re-use Cable and Harness Manufaci'urers Assembly Work Wiechanical and Elecfronicd Packaging Uvmifa ry and Commercfan Engraving of Plafes !Commercial and lndus+rian 4385 Creek Road CINCINNATI 4l. 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SERVICE KENWOOD PLAZA 7I25 Montgomery Road Montgomery Road SILVERTON 36. OHIO 79'3712 79I-9960 ti DEER PARK DEER PARK TIRE SERVICE FLOOR COVERING 79l3 Blue Ash Road 7908 Blue Ash Road 79 I- I 345 79 I -5524 Open Evenings by Appoin+men+ 7922 Blue Ash Road DEER PARK. OHIO Thatts the new Princess phone. Think what a joy to use a phone thatts scarcely bigger than your hand-that feels light as a feather-with a dial that glows softly and tights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call Your Telephone Company's business office, 396-9900. I79 H. J. BENKEN GREENHOUSES WOODMONT DAIRY PIainfield a+ Woodford 4300 EA GalbraH-h Roaxi 39I-l040 79l-7300 KENWOOD SAVINGS 8: LOAN 79H: Blue Ash Road 7685 MOMQOME'Y Road, Kenwccd DEER PARK, OHIO 79f-98H CINCINNATI 36. OHIO l80 WILLIAMS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BIue Ash Road and Mafson Avenue DEER PARK 791-7958 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Savings Insfifu'l'ion CINCINNATI OFFICE 63l Parkway Skeel Cincinnaii 2. Ohio NORWOOD OFFICE 4555 Mon+gomery Road Norwood I2, Ohio VALLEY OFFICE 8343 Vine Sfreei Cincinnaii l6. Ohio W v 8676 KENWOOD ROAD . CINCINNATI 42. OHIO N ELLIE COLE REALTORS IBI 4 l, I RUTTERER PHARMACY 4H6 GalbraH-h Road DOWNTOWN DEER PARK W. J. HOOBLER PRINTING C0. 404l DEER PARK AVENUE CINCINNATI 36, OHIO 79 I 3464 PARK LUMBER Blue Ash and L' den GM DEER ?ARK m oxVo 41.5le 79l-5700 Q 5': $ Ii u Bes+ Wishes From STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURI NG CO. 90l7 BLUE ASH ROAD 79I-8800 HARRY E. JAHNIGEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4259 SYCAMORE ROAD CINCINNATI 36. OHIO 79l-2882 l82 And may all your kndesi' hopes and ambH-ions come +rue I , t 3 , -; Jua THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY KENWOOD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. 7789 Mon+gomery Road CINCINNATI 36, OHIO 89l-0300 USED CARS 77,,,,,....u..89lr0308 SUPERIOR 70H Plainfield Road SILVERTON. OHIO 89I-2080 QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME 7 I 40 Plainfield Road 79.3357 BADER'S HARDWARE Blue Ash and Schenck Avenues DEER PARK, OHIO 79I-7l93 DEER $ PARK TEXACO SERVICE DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER 3900 E. Galbraifh and Wesfcrd CINCINNATI 36, OHIO MARTIN MILLION'S BARBER SHOP CH ECK YOUR N ECK 6909 PIainHeld Road SILVERTON, OHIO Three Barbers f0 Serve You BeHer I83 ECONOMY CHEVROLET 49 l 5 Monfgomery Raad 531-2920 OHIO FODMARKET OHIO AVENUE 79I-l344 DEER PARK WILDCATS ENJOYING DRINKS H AND DONUTS AT DAILY DONUTS. I84 WARD VENDING CO. 8560 Vcrhees Lane 79L4570 VENDING MACHINES OF ALL TYPES COMPLETE SERVICE DEER PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT The Besf in Flowers WARD'S FLORISTS 4208 Schenck Avenue 79l-8855 I W a i g k i THOMAS FUNERAL HOME MONTE VISTA 6220 Mon+gomery Road PLEASANT RIDGE FREE PARKING ALWAYS A STUDENT DISCOUNT OCCASIONALLY A GOOD MOVIE l85 D'AN DREA'S MEN'S SHOP , , , .- , RUETMLEIAN CENTRAL '5' FLAG , 4339 EA Galbraiih Rd. CINCINNATI 36. OHIO AND 79l-4000 BANNER 8464 Blue Ash Road HOMES ROSSMOYNE INVESTMENTS 79I-8080 TRADES KENWOOD ZIMMERMAN SHOE REPAIR 3t KENWOOD PLAZA ADLER Mcnfgomery Road BLACKTOP 89l-0030 DRIVEWAYS DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER 8f8l Camargn Road Formal Ren'rals 56I-4boo Proms and Weddings BLUE NOTE MONTGOMERY DILLONVALE PLANT FARM SHOPPING CENTER 9334 Main Sfreef REglill'iSDs CINCINNATI 42. OHIO CARDS KENWOOD LANES, INC. 79l-923B Fanny Farmer Candy Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of '64 BO-KAY DR. NATHAN FLOWERS POLASKY ' DR. SAUL 89mm POLASKY 7330 KENWOOD ROAD CINCINNATI 36. OHIO l86 EVANSTON BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. MYER'S CURT'S RADIO-T.V. PAINT STORE 4267 Maison Avenue 72m Mun+gomery Road 79I-7B78 89l-l3l0 ARTISTS' SU PPLIES THE AREA'S OLDEST TV SHOP PICTURE FRAMING DIPSY DOODLE CLARK'S GalbraHh and Plainfield BARBER SHOP FINE FOODS 8005 Plainfield Road Luncheon Specials Every Day 89 l -0679 89 l -5242 7050 Blue Ash Road WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU now it's Pepsi YAHN'S PARRY GULF SERVICE PRODUCTS 3l90 Woodford Road 4265 Mahon Avenue CINCINNATI l3. OHIO DEER PARK 63I-6622 79l-2025 63I-9636 for those who think young Complimeni-s of JOHNSON'S PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING C0. THE DRUGS 8468 Blue Ash Road 2l2l Sunnybrouk Drive 76I-5800 ROGERS 79I-6268 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I87 MAPLE LOUNGE 7793 Monfgomery Road 79 I -97 I 3 KENWOOD MARATHON WHEEL BALANCE TUNE UP 7699 Mon+gomery Road CINCINNATI 36. OHIO 79Ir9867 SHIRL: :KAY BEAUTY SMALON DILLONVALE SHOPPING CENTER 3920 E. Galbraith Road CINCINNATI 36, OHIO SCHAUER MANUFACTURING CO. 4500 ALPINE AVENUE CiNCINNATI 42. OHIO FINE FURNITURE AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 6928 Plainfield Road OPEN EVENINGS l88 STRAWSER THE WHITING FUNERAL HOME MANUFACTURING CO. 9503 KENWOOD ROAD 9701 KEN'WOOD ROAD 79,4203 BLUE ASH 791-9100 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MILLER'S MEDICAL CENTER AUTO SERVICE DRUGS General Au+o Repairing 80I5 Plainfierd ai Galbrahh Aufomaiic Transmission Regairing DEER 7:?:I:.330Hl0 8554 $911212? WE CATER TO INDIVIDUALS WHO CARE Free Del ivery I89 THE HESS AND EISENHARDT COMPANY 8959 Blue Ash Road 79l-8888 CRUMLEY JONES AND CRUMLEY COMPANY Blue Ash Road' , DEER PARK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 Where Silver+on and Deer Park Mee+ NAEFACH'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Service +0 +he Sick 89I-29l0 7H0 Blue Ash Road SILVERTON. OHIO Professional care for your clo+hes DEER PARK CLEANERS 7IOB Blue Ash Road 89l-2I20 I90 OPITZ METAL PRODUCTS CO. Galbraifh Road and Blue Ash Road CINCINNATI 36, OHIO 79l-BI80 1', C CARRELLI'S BURNETT MARKET PONTIAC, INC. Choice Meafs. PouHry. Fish 692l Plainfieid Road SILVERTON B9 I -2880 8166 MONTGOMERY ROAD 89l-8l ll THE MILLDALE LUMBER AND SUPPLY FLAME RESTAURANT Lumber Millwork Plywood lnsulafion 8032 Blue Ash Road 8805 Blue Ash Road CINCINNATI 36. OHIO ROSSMOYNE BUILDER'S 791-BI22 ROOFING HARDWARE PAINTS EDWARD TEETOR AND SONS EDW.D.TEETOR $ SONS . Mobll Service SILVERTON'S FINEST SERVICE 70 l 5 Monfgomery Road 89I-7770 l9! I92 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 3133.132 224. :4 :13. 23.4.... JEN, A4,: