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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

65,-1: 5'--:-Q 1 Qgvggi- A 'f-fi-Aw:-1-'-fi-.-' XF:-'J--1-'--if1-1,55--Qf:2:f-'f:'f 4-4' 'Q iiiwfl 1. k FLQSLLIQ-.KSU.n'n!!li'ZLE'.QiA 7'.ii 4 .--L..i M' - ' . '- - if. . V- TF .' ,fix- -J. '3'- I?i.'.Y-- f' VI- 'J 1-1. 1. '1 - :M-14-n 1, f FH' 4 ' - . '53 '.--n'WRi'fl.'lf6'L'fL'3J:-35? ' ' . .6 . EE Odtigvigfb nscug, , azzmm xmm 'ahfnssocmwr DEER PARK ' THRU THE cAMERA's EYE Dismissal we ANTLERS I 9 3 9 VIEWING A YEAR AT DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL, DEER PARK, OHIO THROUGH THE LENS OF A CAMERA WE RECORD OUR FRIENDS AND DEEDS IN PICTURE AND IN TYPE. VOLUME II NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE s R ooo Pnmvms 5 WE SALUTE the faculty in appreciation of their careful guidance during our four years in the Deer Park High School. Their unfailing kindness' and patience had the power to transform Work in t o pleasure. This issue of the Anders is respectfully dedicated to them. The staff desires to ex- tend its appreciation to --- Miss Taylor, and lVlr. Grove, for their advice and assistance in the preparation of this volume. AND PRESENT the staff that enables us To recall the pleasuies of high school daysg To record the activities of the various organizations: To charm you with their candid camera themeg To fix in memory those who won honors in zithletics and scholarshipg To present a complete account of our school's athletic activities. THE ANTLERS STAFF. Delbert Langhorst ..................................... ............. E ditor Ray Gaston ........... .......... . Composition William Stanforth ...... Mary Ayce Bedwell ....... Jeannne McGraw ...... Anna Mae Cummins ...... Glenn Purtee .......... Betty Jane Smith ...... Helen Andrews ...... Edward Reilag .... .......Business Manager Co-Business Manager ...........Feature Editor .......Sports Editor ...........Ph0to Editor .......Senior Write Ups .....................Typist ......-Composition -.-:fr X '2:-fx 1.1 QA if NJA X is X f if J 7 i 3 PORTFOLIO OF PORTRA 1939 ANTLERS v-'Q '!ny-,,-'bsl 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION The Deer Park Board of Education is fortunate in having in its mem- bership a group of capable men who fully understand the many problems of efficiently running a modern school The members of the school hoard, together with their positions on the hoard, their occupation, and the length of time they have been on the board are given below. HERBERT KROMHOLZ Wri,1,iAM LANGHORST HERMAN E. HEINICHEN Jeweler Dairyman Chemist 2 Years on Board 19 Years on Board 2 YCLHS OU Board ALBERT L. HOLMES PERRY THORNELL Office Manager Retired Railroad Engineer 9 Years on Board 7 Years on Board BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated from Left to Right: Ylfilliam Langhorst Vice President Perrv Thornell Member Albert L. Holmes Clerk Herman Heinichcn Member Herbert Kromholz President we 1939 NTLERS 12 SUPERINTENDENT At the end of the school year 1938- 39, Mr. Bodley completed his second year as superintendent of Deer Park High School after having taught ten years in the school. Under his efficient leadership the school has prospered materially by the addition of new courses and teachers and by a thorough reconst.uction of the curriculum. Mr. Bodley places great emphasis on scholarship, high standards of work, good sportsmanship, and school loyal- ty. 'fifgiflf S E C R E TA R Y Miss Betty Pettigrew, a member of the tirst graduating class of Deer Park High School, was appointed this year to the newly-created position of secretary to the superin- tendent. The efficient work of Miss Pettigrew in the commercial department last year was largely responsible for her appointment. This year Miss Pettigrew, in addition to her own duties, has had charge of the administration of a large office force composed of student assistants. jig 1939 Nrieizs 31. CLAUDE C. GROVE Commercial Elizabethtown College JULIANA E. HUMBLE Foreign Language University of Cincinnati KENNETH GILLILAN junior High Science Ohio University Donormf HOWARD Music University of Cincinnati HAROLD J. SAUER Industrial Arts Wilmington College WALTER A. WARNER Physical Science Univeisity of Cincinnati e 1939 NTLERS 14 Front Row, left to right: Lois Cherry, Alice Camphell, Joyce Crawford, Elsa Mueller, Flor- enfe Hatton, Alina Rose, Olive Crawford, Ida Steele. Back Row, left to right: Omalee Rosselot, Robert Buwersox, W. H. jones, Grade Prin. Eugene F, Ross, Marie Kennedy. EUGENE F. Ross Elementary Principal Wfilmington College Rox' E. SLONE Physical Education Miami University ANNA F ROHFRTV HARRIEI' liwimg Iiztnin Tavioa CARRIE MOUNT SOC,1lS .A1C. ' Commercial English Physical Educmon 0,756 SSS 'iniwrsity Ohio State Univ Ohio State Univ. Cedarville College EDWARD F. SPORING Mathematic Univerrifty of Cincinnati GRADE FACULTY Lois V. HALE Home Economics Ohio Stite University ,tw- a ,Ms .-N , its jig 1939 NTLiERS 15 1939 GRADUATES SENIOR OFFICERS MEMOIRS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '39 Four years ago, a bewildered group of titty grade graduates, representing finished products of Deer Park and surrounding public schools, entered the newly constructed High School. Most of us settled down to study with a happy-go-lucky attitude, thinking that life here would be very unlike what it was in the grades. But our actions were marked by many foolish mis- takes. and we soon found things different from what we had expected. lt took some tfme to accustom ourselves to the newly-made-out schedules and the hustle and bustle of high school interests in general. But those were the good old days indeed. As sophomores, we took school usage as a matter of course, and fell into a stricter routine than ever. By this time our class had dwindled to about three-fourths ot its original size. During this year our school paper, Tom-Tom, was begun by a few of our class students. New activities were started, in which many of us took part. We were just at the stage of life when we thought we knew everything. Soon the time came when we moved on to the third year, and we discovered that there were still something to learn. Continued to Page 20 e 1939 NTLERS l6 Ruth Thornton ,......... President Williarn Holmes ..,... Vice President Agnes Niederhausen ..... Secretary Virginia Gruber . .... Trelsurcr Top Row, left to right: Helen Andrews, jane CZIUSCY, Glenn Dcarwesrcr. Middle Row, In-ft to right: Gor- don Bernard, Robert Cooper, Ern- est Eichelbcrger. Bottom Row left to ri bt' Mary . H - ' Alyce Bedwcll, Williziin Corrcll, Verna Fcarc. HELEN ANniuews. Opcrettn 1, JANE Cmismf, Athletic Associ- Bmketbllll 1- 2- 3- 5- A- A- 5' tion l 2 Opcretta l S. A A 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 4 0 Cl b 4 Track 3. 4, History Club 3, 4, A' ' mmy U ' 1' Girl Reserve 3, 4, Commercial RCSCWC li 3- 5- 4- Char LL'-'Ll' Club 4, Debate Club 4, Ant- cr 3, 4. Dramatic Club -1. lcrs Staff 4. GORDON BERNARD Rozmivi' Cocwmt. Opcrctta 4, His Y 4, Photo Club l, 2, 3, Drzl- matic Club -1, Orclicstra I, J, Tom Tom Staff 2, Class Play 5, fl, Chorus -i. Dcbzitc Club -l. MARY ALICE BEDWELL. Chorus Wii.i,IAii Coiucii.. Soitbill ii, 2, 3, History Club 3, Com- Hardbill 4. Scholarship Tc-am mercial Club 4. Girl Reserve it, Debits Club 4. Dramatic 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Opc- Club fi. Hi-Y 4, Senior Class rctta 2, Athletic Association 2, Play ii, Opt-rc-tt'1 -1, Track 1, Antlcrs Staff 4, S. A. A. 4, -1- S, A. A. ii. GLENN Dmitwnsrmz, Dr.im.1tic Club 2, Athletic Association 2, Comm:-rcial Club 4, Operetta il, Iiack -1, b. A. A. 3, 4. EitN12sT Eicgiiniisiaitissn, Scholar- ship Team 5, S. A. A. 3, li, Opt-rctti -i, Hi-Y 3. 4. VFRNA Fmuzii, Girl Rc-servo 1, 5, Basltctball l, 4, Truck l, Com- mercial Club -1, S. A. A. 3, -1, Arhlrtic Association I. we 1939 NTLERS 17 Top Row, left to right: Ira Ferris, Zoe jeane Gray, William Holmes- Middle Row, left to right: Hilda Freudenthaler, Margie Geglein, Ruth Koenig. Bottom Row, left to right: Ray Gaston, Virginia Gruber, Wil- liam Kopp. hui Faizius, Hardball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, s. A. A. 5, 4, HI-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Operetta 1, Athletic Association 1, 2. HILDA FREUDENTHALER, Scholar- ship Team 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Debate Team 4, Antlers Staff 3, Tom Tom Staff 2, 3, 4, S. A- A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, Chorus 2. n RAY GASTON, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Golf 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. 4, S- A. A. 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Antlers Staff 3, 4, Handbook Staff 3, Class Play 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1. 'jjze 1939 ZOE JEANE GRAY MARGIE GEGLEIN, Girl Reserve 1, History Club 3. S. A. A. 3, 4, Track 1, Commercial Club, 4, Chorus 2. VIRGINIA GRUBER, Athletic As- sociation 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Basket- ball 2, Class Play 3, 4f S. A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Handbook Staff 3, Tom Tom Staff 4, Class Treasurer -4, Dramatic Revue 4. NTLERS WILLIAM HOLMES, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Softball 4, Class Vice President 4, Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, S. A. A. 3, 4. RU FH KOENIG WILLIAM KOPP, Student Council Pres 4. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Revue 4, Operetta 3, 4, De- bate Club 4, Antlers Staff 3. Tom Tom Staff 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Dramatic Clvb 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, S. A. A. 3, 4. Top Row, left to right: C. Ma- son, Dolores Ross, Williaim Stan- forth. Middle Row, left to right: Agnes Nciderhauscn, james Schulvr, Leonard Selz. Bottom Row, left to right: Hilda Ott, Betty jane Smith, Ruth Thornton. CARL MAsoN. Softball 3, 4, Doronns Ross, Dramatic Club 2, WiL1.iAM STANFORTH, Basketball Operetta 1, 3, -1, junior Class Treasurer 3, S. A. A. 3, 4. Dramatic Club -1, Dramatic Re- vue fl, Hi-Y 2, 5, -3. AGNES NEIDERHAUSEN, Athletic Association 1, 2, S. A. A. 3. 4, Secretary Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Senior Play 4, History Club 4, Commer- cial -1, Dramatic Club 2. HILDA OTT, Operetta 1, Girl Re- serve 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, S. A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2. Girl Reserve 3, 4, S. A- A. 5. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Lommprcial Club 3, -4, I, Z, 5, -l, Halrdbzlll 1, 2, 5, 4, Softball 1, 2, 5, -1, Track 1, Z, Hi-Y 5, -1, S. A. A. 5. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play -1, Antlers Staff 5, 4, Dra- matic Club l, Operetta 1, 2, 3, -1, Chorus 4, Handbook Staff 5, Letter Club 3. JAMES SCHULER, Hi Y Club -1. Liforsmao SELL Athletic Associ- BETTY JANE SMITH, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Historv Club 3. 4, Band 5, -l, Orchestral 1, 2, 3, -1, Reporter to Reporter paper 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4, S. A- A. 3, -1, Athletic Association 1, 2, Ant- lers Staff 4, Handbook Staff -1. ation l, 2, Operetta 1. 2. 3, -1, Track 1, 2, 3, -1, Commercial -i, Golf Team 3. 4, S. A, A. 3, 4. RUTH THORNTON, Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, Track I, 2, 3, -1, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, S. A. A. 3, -1, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. -i, Class Play 3, 4, Debate Club 11, Musical Revue 1, Dra- matic Revue 4, Class President -1, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Let- ter Club 5. .7Ae 1939 NTLERS 19 Left to right, Audrey Thesing, Henry Turck, Mary jane Winkleman AUDREY THESING, Track 1, Ath- letic Association 1, 2, S. A. A- 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Operetra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Revue 4. HENRY TURCK, Hi Y 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE WINKLEMAN, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. 3, Track 1, 3, Commercial Club 4, Tom Tom Staff 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, S. A. A. 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, EDWARD WOLF, Tom Tom Staff 2, 5, Softball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Track 1, Hi Y 3. 4. Memoirs Of The Senior Class Of '39 The class continued to grow smaller in the junior year, the shrinkage reaching fifty percent. Our home room teacher was Mr. C. Grove, and our tirst class officers were: President, William Kopp, Vice President, Hilda Freudenthaler, Secretary, Dorothy Massman, and Treasurer, Carl Mason. Although the work in the Junior year was some what harder, we our- selves were growing older and wiser, and the school days were just like those of preceding years. During this year our first class play was given entitled, Here Comes Charlie . Starring Hilda Freudenthaler and Bill Kopp. Other members of the cast were Dorothy Massman, Ruth Thornton, Audrey Thesing, John Goettke, Raymond Gaston, Bill Holmes, Virginia Gruber, and Robert Cooper. Also the nrst prom was given. It was held at Hillcrest Country Club. Audrey Thesing was prom queen. Days, weeks, months passed swiftly on. We knocked at the senior door and were admitted. For the Senior year the following were elected for office: President, William Kopp, Vice President, Ruth Thornton, Secretary, Agnes Neider- hausen, and Treasurer, Virginia Gruber. At the beginning of the year, how- ever, Ruth Thornton became president due to the resignation of William Kopp to accept the presidency of the S. A. A., and William Holmes was elected new Vice President. .7lze 1939 NTLERS 20 Throughout the entire four years members of the class participated in athletics, worked in the school cafeteria, entered all musical organizations and their events, wrote for the school paper, and made themselves useful in the school. The Senior Class Play, Stray Cats, was an enormous success. Ruth Thornton and William Stanforth were starred in this royalty play which at- tracted wide attention. Other members of the cast were: Bill Corell, William Kopp, Agnes Neiderhausen, Audrey Thesing, Virginia Gruber, Raymond Gas- ton, and Robert Cooper. As we look back we shall always remember with great pleasure the trials, triumphs, and experiences that were ours. And we leave our be- loved school with sadness in our hearts, but also with the joy of realizing that we have a firm foundation to aid us in our l fe's work. We owe sincere thanks to the Faculty. We regret parting with our many friends here and hope they will carry on with the same pleasure we have known. We leave with many pleasant memories of our dear Alma Mater. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers, and Fellow Students: We, the Senior Class, have felt that school was beginning to disagree with us and that the members of the faculty had conspired to accomplish the death of the most astonishingly brilliant class the walls of Deer Park High and the teachers thereof have ever frowned upon. The bitter doses of lessons we have taken with daily regularity, have hastened rather than prolonged our class demise, and we know with sorrowful certainty that the hour of our departure is near at hand. Therefore, being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activity, being in full possession of alert minds and memories that put the most extensive encyclopedias to shame, having faculties -keenly sharpened by many contests with flinty instructors, we publish to you upon this funeral occasion. the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1939. To the entire school we leave the example we have set as worthy scholars and blameless students. Our record has been spotless and in all the annals of our career we have done no deed as a class, that we need blush for. We do hereby appoint and charge Mr. Warner, the lawful custodian of the class funds, to faithfully attend to, looking up the numerous bills we owe and to settle all accounts of the departing class from the exhausted pennies of and already depleted treasury. No money are we taking with us from this expensive institution, neither shall we leave any debts behind us. We give and bequeath to our beloved superintendent, Mr. H. H. Bodley, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our hardiest graditude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. ln an attempt at partial playment for all that he has done for us during our long years at Deer Park igh School, we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mortgage on me 1939 NTLERS 21 l our future in the Great Unknown beyond. lt shall be his to watch of our upward and onward fliting .... to note each trial, each attempt, each victory, each success and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world .... and to accept for himself, as interest on our deathless debt, every ou-Bite of the praise, every iota of the honor, knowing that it is all due to his faithful instructions. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty the satisfaction which comes from duties well performed. We bequeath them a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lay awake through the long watches of the night and worry over the uncer- tainty of whether this one is doing his nightwork, or that one will have his mathematics in the mgorning class, or the other one will remember every iron .glad rule of compositional-,technique in the preparation of an essay. lt has been a hard strain on tibemr, for seniors are said to be at all times under all conditions difficult towmanage. We also leave them a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into ,Our craniums. 'ln addition we bequeath themnour regrets that the work- will us. was so barren of results-we leave them-,but we don't leave them much. We give and bequeath to the Junior.1.Glass all such boys as were not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our class, trusting that the jun'or girls may be able to hold firmly to them and steer them firmly next year through the gates of commencement. We also leave them our senior dignity, our excelling wit,'our superlative brilliancy, our good looks, our charming manners, our favor with the teachers, our splendid grades, and our triumphant exit as the most popular class our school has ever seen. To the vivacious and exuberant Sophomores we leave the rIght to prev upon the Freshmen, out of season and without reason, to unceasingly tor- ture them-with the liabilities thereof. To the Freshmen Class, we bequeath our goodwill and ability to per- severe through all unfavorable circumstances. Bill Kopp leaves the future S. A. A. presidents his power to preside .with dignity that would do honor to a chief justice of the Supreme Court. To Mary Colthar, we bequeath Helen Andrew's ability to put on a Hne complexion, Save the surface and you save all. -. To Albert Meyer, we leave Hilda Freudenthaler's ease in using long and ,high-fluting impressive words. , . .r Carl Mason gives his gum to whoever has known and persistence enough to pry itloose. , . To Ray Rieke, Bob Cooper's gift of gab. . .To Bernard Schmidt, lra Ferr simethods of playing, baseball. 'To' R.ose,Mary Ryan, Betty Jane'fSl13lUJ7S 'se.wingjability. To Bob Langhorst, we bequeath'Qprdong,,Be:jna.rd's.habit of spending two hours a day on his physics lessonfiby'si,ttif1g,ron the book while he reads Hunting and Fishing . j , j , ,' I Bill Holmes 'leaves his musical talent to John Schenck. He needs it muy. .. , . H 'To Kitty Dunnigan, Ruth Thornton leaves t-hebalance in her penny book to buy more trinkets for her jitterbug jacket. ' 5' ' je 1939 NTLERS To Harr Merritt, Glenn Dearwester leaves his ability to keep peace and quiet in the typing room eighth bell. Bill Corell leaves his han some model T and other mechanical con- traptions that scare little kids and other cattle in the neighboring villages, to Henry Benhase. To Edith Rogers, we bestow Hilda Ott's sunny smile-it won't come off. Margie Geglein leaves all her headaches, tootha-ches, sideaches and etc. to Gordon Reed. Mary Alyce Bedwell leaves her position in the drivers seat to Bernadine Drake and advise her to watch for strolling telephone poles. Dolores Ross leaves her Kate Smit'h voice to 'La Verne Courtney. Audrey Thesing leaves her position as Social Manager to anyone who can plan activities to please all the school. Mary Jane Winkleman leaves the difficult job of home room reporter to any junior who has lots of leisure time in which to stir up news. Verna Feare leaves her address to anyone who is acquainted with a boy six foot in height or higher. Leonard Selz leaves his ability to putt around the golf course with a mere 101 to Jerry Grever. Ruth Koenig leaves her position behind the batter to anyone who isn't afraid of a little tap on the pate now and then. To Harold Balser, Billy Stanforth's athletic ability, but not his beauty. He will still feel the need of that he fears, and wouldn't be coaxed nor cajoled into leaving it behind, even with Harold who needs it so badly. Ray Gaston leaves his childish pranks that are originated and per- formed in the lab, to Glenn Purtee. Jane Causey leaves her position on the cheering squad to Peggy Al- bright if she can squeeze into the slacks. James Schuler leaves all his stored-up energey to Willa Mae Barmann. Henry Turck leaves his unfinished debate against the capitalist to anyone who can put up a good argument. Ernie Eichelberger leaves his speedy conversational technique to Martha Bohnstengel. Ed Wolf leaves his radio set to Ray Snyder. He'll get less interference from it than he will from the teachers. Agnes Neiderhausen leaves her daily afternoon visits to the dentist fhookey playing, to Pauline Francis. Virginia Gruber leaves some of her new dance steps to anyone who has the patience and energy to learn them. With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Groves of afore mentioned school sole executor of this will, this thirty- first day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty nine. We hereby fix our names on behalf of the Senior Class of '39, Virginia Gruber and Agnes Neiderhausen. Witnesses Mr. Ruhlman Mr. Von Mengeringhausen Mrs. Kispert .7Ae 1939 NTLERS jumoa Boys 102 Home Room-Mr. Groves Front Row, left to right: R. Eichelberger, A. Meyer, D. Ern- est, H. Merritt, R. Matthews, T. Atkins, R. Ricke, D. Langhorst, J. Grever. Second Row, left to right: -I. jackson, G. Reed, A. English, H. Benhase, XV. Adams, R. Fisher, T. Kee-fe, T. McM1han, R. Snyder. Third Row, left to right: R- Herrmann, G. Huber, J. Shinklc, B. Schmidt, G. Purtee, D. Mc- Carthy, R. Ffirenbruck, H. Bal- ser, J. Schenck. JUNIOR GIRLS 103 Home Room-Miss Ewing Front Row, left to right: IZ. Rogers, M. Moores, V. Grass- man, M, Kopp, B. Drake, li. Gaukel, D. Sennett. Second Row, left to right: HM. Colthar, P. Frincis. M. Vlgnleu, YU. Barmann, N. Clay, P. Al- bright. Third Row, left to right: C. A. Huberty, L. Courtney. THE JUNIOR CLASS During the past year the Junior Class has shared generously in the acti- vities of Deer Park High School. We have striven with our fellow classes to have a large membership percentage of the S. A. A. and in choosing able representatives to the Student Council. The class officers are: President, Jerry Grever, Vice President, Dorothy Sennettg Secretary, Alice Huherly, and Treasurer, Elaine Gaukel. Our aim for next year shall lie to maintain the high average set by the Senior Class, in siudent activities, scholarship, and school spirit. 24 Dunigan, V. Rosenfeldt, R. Ryan, a..A3jf,,zi+,1-rrin'rf.a.a,g,,- trsgefr.-'ffmivmgli A JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom was held this year at the Homestead, an at- tractive Inn, overlooking the North College Hill golf course. The evening was begun with a delicious banquet followed by a brief program. A Grand March led by last year's Prom Queen, Miss Audrey Thesing, and her escort, preceded the crowning of the Queen of 1939, Miss Mary Lou Kopp. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the delightful music of the Homestead orchestra. , The Junior-Boy's home room won the sales-tax campaign by a small margin of 21.00. When ordering our class jewelry, it was suggested that we select an entirely new type of ring. Both preceding classes have chosen a solid, service ring, but our class chose not a dress ring, but an enclosed stone which will not break, yet it looks good. The Junior Class presented a royalty play, The Whole Town's Talk- ing, this year. Many thought that a royalty play would decrease the profit from the play, but, as it was exceptionally well acted, directed, and was a very good play to start with, there was general satisfaction. The play was ably directed by Miss Emily Taylor. The Junior-Girlts home room showed itself to a good advantage by winning the S. A. A. membership banner and keeping it throughout the year. .7Ae 1939 NTLERS 25 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class of the year 1938-'39 has been an active group throughout the year. They have taken an active part in many of the social and athletic activities of the school. Several members of the successful base- ball, basketball, and track. teams have been Sophomore boys and girls. Through their active and cooperative work and the help of their two ad- visers, Miss E. Taylor and Mr. R. E. Slone, they have enabled Deer Park School to be well represented in various fields. The students who are sophomores have reached the stage where they have begun to think seriously about their work in future years. They have selected courses of studies that will be valuable and necessary in future oc- cupationsg still others have selected their course to be followed up by a more advanced education in some college. Although they were unable to capture the intra-mural championships playing basketball after the regular season had closed, the Sophomores put forth great effort to make the noon-time games interesting and exciting and we 1939 NTLERS 26. C. Purcell, R. Dvorak, H. Sell, li. Soviiomoiua Bovs 205 Home Room-Mr. Slone Front Row, left to right: R. Ku- per. C. Service, A. Troxell, A. Combs, 'I liordman, C. Brewer, C. Latimer. Second Row, left to right: M. Nagele, H, Selilogliecli, H. Ross, XV. Corell, R. lienhase, M. Kar- l.in, D. PUlHCI'll,', W. Deneclce. Tliirtl Row, left to right: j. lson, Ilart, li. Holt, j. Moores. Soviioinioiue Giiirs 205 llome Room Miss Taylor Front Row. left to right: I- Gasa- way, A. Cummins, H. NXfartlwell, ll. Feintllel, B. Cooper, MC- Graw, R. Mersch. M. Fitzgerald, C. Leussing, A. l.g1ml'vert, L. Klems. Second Row, left to right: E. Daye, Bruker, Ii. Heffner, B. Braker, Ii. Matthews, D. Wil- liams, B. Knahh, H. Garrison, A. Bergen, A. Nieman. Third Row. left to right: A. Ross, N. Gregor, M. Shulze, li. Kassner, R. Kueffner, N. Mer- ritt, C. Kirk, M. Hodges, A. Geier, V. Roberts, B. Steele. participated willingly. Early in the school year a reception was given to welcome the Freshmen class into the high school, and the Sophomores made the affair a gala one and received many compliments for their diligent work in making the reception a success. We feel that the graduating class of '41 will do ample credit to Deer Park and will continue to he an active class during the following two years. We are sure they will continue to help Deer Park High School progress and that they will leave behind them pleasant memories and the gratitude of fu- ture students of Deer Park for the industrious part they have played in the school life. 27 Mr- Warner-Mr. Sauer Schwarz, Stevens, W. Diner, R. Schuler, F. Healy, j. Sor- rentino, D. Westrick, W. Dam- meron, W. Picczonka, D. Fichter, R. Goodpaster, N. Schmidt, j. Sorrentino, G. VaniDulman. Second Row, left to right: D. Ryan, B. Smith, D. Tewart, E. Service, W. Nolan, R. Boykin, H. Schuler, R- Raussen, E. Tracy, R. Murphy, R. Bohnstengel, T. Andrews. Third Row, left to right: R. R. Fahrenbruck, J. Haas, L. an, J. Chinn, E. Reilag. FRESHMAN GIRLS Mrs- Hale-106 Mr. Ross-105 First Row, left to right: M. Garrison, M. Hilmer, L. Wil- liams, A. Daniels, H. Bachman, B. Poole, M. Chinn, V. Meyer, E. Corbett, L. Brandt, M. Gos- ney, J. Hilliard. Second Row, left to right: M. Gossin, F. Wolf, J. Steiner, L. Turck, C. Meyer, C. Vest, R. Daniels, E. Filgis, B. Zimmer- i man, B. Lyons, D. Gatrell, R. l Driemeyer. Third Row, left to right: H. Ames, A. Huber, R. Moran, B. Schneider, R. Schneider, L. Bono- mini, D. Findley, J. Hale, B. Kemmeter, A. Schenck, F. Leusl sing. THE FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen class, the graduating class of 1942, has just hegun its struggle for recognition at Deer Park Higrjh. 'l'l'ese people has just left the grade school and have taken a big step in their lives. When pupils leave the grade school and enter high school, they undergo It great Change and must adjust themselves to the change. They must decide what course to follow. They must select their course ZlCCOl'dlllfQ' to their ahility to meet the JS First Row, left to right: joe Chamberlain, J. Purtee, W. Scott, Payne, R. Matthews, H. Garrison, V. Smith, 1. Abraham, W. Mor- requirements of graduating and above all must pick a course that will be of the most benefit after they have graduated. lf they plan to enter business, they should study the commercial program with care. They should select the studies that will be of the greatest ad- vantage in the business world. On the other hand, if they plan to advance their education in a still greater degree, they should be careful in their selection of a college preparatory course. Although this course is not altogether difficult, it requires study as does any course of studies one may selectg so choose wisely, little Freshmen. The members of the Freshmien class have already shown their coopera- tiveness and ability. They have been well represented in various activities and have tried hard to make a name for themselves among the leaders of Deer Park High. Each class must be its own leader. lt must decide for itself whether it will carry on the traditions and future work of its school. lt must decide whether it will stand out as a class or whether it will shirk its duties as a class of Deer Park. The class of '42 has taken its troubles and burdens with a smile and deserves a word of praise. lt has taken the jests that must follow a Fresh- man about. To the members of the class of '42 we extend hearty congratu- lations and welcome them to four successful years at Deer Park with the hope that their high school days will be glorious and will exceed their expectations. we 1939 NTLERS 29 EIGHTH GRADE BoYs Front Row, left to right: E. Geg in, T. Gruber, D. Storer. Smith. R. Wolf, H- Thall, J. O'Brian EIGHT!! GRADE Gmts From Row, left to right: P Thall, G. Paris, S. Thiele, M Corell, A. Busby, N. Stickland R. Shinkle, B- Frizzell. Second Row, left to right: W Shultz, E. Paris, D. Boyce, A Simms, D. Bayham, E. Dvorak G- Grassmann. Third Row, left to right: D Kemmeter, A. Peters, H. Luhn B. Gehler, K. English V. Blier M crm, J. Bradfish. THE EIGHTH GRADE In the fall of '39 a new class will take its place among the classes of Deer Park High. This class is the Elementary graduating class of 39. We wish to welcome the many students who will enter High School for the first time next year- These people have struggled for eight long years to achieve this goal and now that they have reached it they can sit back and relax for three months and dream of future days in High School. Things that once seemed serious have now become trivial, and they may laugh at the trials that once seemed so very serious. At first their new life will seem strange, but before many weeks are out they will have settled down to going up again. It has taken them eight years to reach the top , and now they will start from scratch and will work four years to reach the top again. After that, perhaps a few will go on to greater heights and will become prominent people in the world. We will be proud to remember them as fellow students of Deer Park. The members of this class have proved to be cooperative and have striven to gain a name for them- selves and have succeeded. They will be remembered as active and capable students in the elementary school. The Elementary Sport Section can thank this class, or at least a part of it, for achieving recognition as a tough school to beat in their various sport activities. The individual member of the various teams will be more than welcome on teams in high school and will carry the school to greater glory- Congratulations, little eighth graders, for you have just passed a great stepping stone in your life and have safely crossed the bridge to new thrills and wonderment. 30 lein, R, Burger, H- Robison, j. Grassmann, M. Hambly, W. Fag- Second Row, left to right: C. Hoffman, D. Benhase, W. Wright, G- Rishforth, J. Wright, W. Wardwell, D- Berry, D. Third Row, left to right: A. Corsbie, K. Thiele, H. johnson, .1 ufnsn nww, :Lu ul llgtlll J Miller, I.. Stpinforth, W. linglish R. lficliclhcrgcr, R. Snyder, D. l..unlwc:'t, K. Ferris. Scfolttl Row, left to right: H Firslur, C. Lear, G. Stillwcll, R Asl'nui':ne, R, Vamlcll, W. Harvey, D. Pc-ttigrt-w, P, Bailey, F. Dane j- lNlcM.ihLin, R. Nou. 'l'lnrtl Row, left to right: F Poole, lfitltllcy, R. Win-Cl1c'i's, R. Ctlwpell, li. Corcll, W, Roh- c.ts, Kugan, li. Scales, U. llcft'ner, D. Dricincyer, li. Couch Fourth Row, left to right: A SClltlll7lUI2l, N. Sclineidz-r, C Hoffm,-i::t:'i', l.. Benhase, DI. llovcf.-, H Miller, G. M'lllC'k. Al Gaskins, M. Wrulft-, M. Haas. M Finn, G- Niuaz. SlfviaN'rn Gionni Gillis Front Row, left to right: M Sch:-nclg, M. Dumfortl, B. Lainlw Il. Slavton, R. Dawson. M. Cof- fey, D. Ferguson, XViIli'uns l., Sontl.-r, lf. Purcell, V. Coffey. l. Cox. fit-contl Row, It-fr to right: ll. Miller, V. 'l'roxell, D. ML-lirinu W. Rosa-nft-ltlt. F. MCKQ-nnev, R Roberts, M. Mr-tcalf, G. jones C- Stewtrt, M. Vtfright, If. Kem- n1:tti'. M. Mover, M. Hursky. 'l'l1irtl Row, lt-ft to right: R. l'rk1.o , M. lf'l'.'ll1llll, M. Moore, R. llall, D. l.1--lie. M. Holmes, M- Holmes. Z. Mounts, R. D'.ot'ak, V. NLljft'lt', T. lfion. THE SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade have nct taken an active part in the Senior High, have assisted every chance they could to stzengthen the Juinor High Ur- ganization. As seventh year students, come changes rrerc experienced, in them- selves and their method of dong things, upon entering into Junior High. ln Elemetary School, they were under a more strict supervision and were not given the opportunity to make seemingly important decisions for themselves. Now that they have entered into the last two laps hefore high sclioolg things are happening everyday' that are preparing' them tor good citzens and students to enter into tlzc participation ol high school activities. 'l'he novelty of changing classes tor each suliject is a higj change trout that of elementary school procedure. liy this t' me they have hecome accustivmed to the new surroundings and are looking t'orwfn'tl anxiously for their new experience of next year. 31 PORTFOLIO OF ATHLETIC ACTION .760 1939 ANTLERS 32 ,Ay 1939 ANTLERS GOLF Although golf was in its initial year in '38, the members of the team were victorious in all of their matches. They registered victories over Norwood, Lockland, Automotive, Walnut Hills, and Elder. However, they finished seventh in the District Tournament. This year, with the nu- cleus of last year's team on hand, they should equal if not better last year's record. To de- termine the personnel of the team a series of elimination rounds were held. Those surviving were Captain jerry Grever, veterans john Jack- son, Henry Turck, and Leonard Selz, and new- comers Hubert Selz, and Wes. Corell. Matches ' are scheduled with some of the strongest teams 1 in the city including Purcell, Wyoming, Nor- wood, Withrow, and North College Hill. Left to Right: R. Gaston, H. Turck, J. Grever, J. jackson, L- BOYS' BASKETBALL Basketball is given great attention at Deer Park High. The thrill of seeing a player dribble down the floor and sink a shot is great fun. The boys squad of Deer Park did excellently this school year of '38-'39, From the first to the last game that was played they had the pep that it takes to win a ball game. The Tigers, to their satisfaction, defeated their bitter rival and neighbor, Sycamore High. The boys ended the season with six victories and seven defeats. The team defeated in the Tournament by Mt. Healthy. With the coming of graduation there will be several playrs who will leave Deer Park School. Among those are William Stanforth, William Holmes, Ira Ferris, and Raymond Gaston. We wish all the success in the world to them and to Coach Slone and his baslcethall team of the coming year. Selz, H. Selz. Front Row, left to right: R rich, D. Pomeroy. Middle Row. left to right: -I Ferris, R. Gaston, R. Rieke, 1 SLT. Third Row: left to right: Mr Slone, D. Fichter, B. Pieczonlca ll. Shinkle, I. Iaclcson, XV Denecke, A. Combs. jlze 1939 NTLERS 54 Matthews, E. Service, D. West- Grever, B- Stanforth, D. Ernst, j. Bordman, B. Holmes, H. Bal- 0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Good Luck! l should say. The girls' basketball team acquired the best record in the history of Deer Park High. The effort of hard practice and good team work reaped its result. At the end of the season '38-'30 the girls had won twelve victories, having been defeated only twice. lf any- one doubted the ability of the girls at the beginning of the season then doubts were allayed long before the close of the season. 'l'he team succeeded in making one of its wishes ccme true by defeating Loveland, one ot' its bitter rivals. We hope that Coach Stone has as mUCl1 luck in the future with his teams as he has had up to the present time. Members of the team who will graduate are Ruth Tliornton, Verna Feare, and Hilda Freudenthaler. Gntrs' HA9KE'l'l4ALl. First Row, left to right: li. Huff ner, li. Matthews, R. Thornton. M. L. Kopp, V. Feare, H. Freud- cnthallcr. llack Row, lc-fl to right: Mr Slonc, Hralccr, B. l.. Poole. W. liarmann, H. Cooper, P. Francis. A- M. Cummins, R, Kuc-ffm-1' Miss Mount, .7Ae 1939 NTLERS SOFTBALL First Row, left to right: W Denecke, D- Westrich. J, Bord- man, R. Gaston, I. Ferris, W Stanforth, D. Ernst, W. Corell, B. Schmidt. Second Row, left to right: Coach Roy E. Slone, D. Pomeroy, H. Balser, j- Shinkle, D. Fichtor, C. Latimer, W. Holmes, C. Mason, E. Service, R. Dvorak, Mgr. BASEBALL First Row, left to right: W. Denecke, W. Corell. Second Row, left to right: D. Westrich, Bordman, R- Rieke, W. Stanforth. I. Ferris, D. Ernst, B. Schmidt. Third Row, left to right: C. Lat'mer, C. Mason. Top Row: Coach Roy E, Slone- SOFTBALL By winning the Western League Champ- ionship, the crack softball team of '38 won the first cup that any Deer Park Athletic team has ever won. The team got off to a good start by defeating Anderson 3 to 2 in eleven innings. Breezing through their schedule, thoroughly defeating every team that crossed its path, the team had practically won the championship when it was decisively mowed under with a no-hitter by the Madeira squad- The team had not fully recovered from the shock when it met the aggressive Loveland team. Loveland's new pitcher was too much for our boys, and they suffered their second loss of the season. But by the time they met St. Bernard. which conflict ultimately de- cided the championship, Mr. Slone, the coach, had restored the aggressive spirit that had car- ried the team through the earlier part of the schedule. The team was revenged when it swamped St. Bernard 22 to 5. Although the team won its league champion- ship, it lost the district championship when it dropped two straight games to the Mt. Healthy aggregation. me 1939 NTLERS BASEBALL The Hardball team of '39 repeating the pre- cedent set by the softball team, defeated every team on the schedule. They had won every game including a brilliant pitching duel with St. Bernard 2-0 and slugfests with Loveland and Maderia, 7-6 and 8-7 respectively- The team finally met its waterloo when it played Terrace Park. The boys fell with a terrific crash from the crest of their winning streak when the Terrace Parkers blasted an 8-1 count against our boys placing them in a three- way tie for the league championship with Terrace Park and St. Bernard who had previously defeated Terrace Park. In playing off the tie our boys lost a rain- swept battle to the same Terrace Park team removing them from the championship but still leaving them a chance to redeem them- selves in the dlstrict eliminations, which are to he held during the week of May 14. Boys First Row left to ri ht' D . g , . Bcnhasc, j. Grassman, R- Grubcr, D. Storcr, R. Burger, F. Dzlnc, G. Mauck. Second Row left to right: W. Wright, H. Robinson, G. Rishforth, W. Fagin, R- Os- borne, I.. Bcnhasc, D. Berry, Mr. Gillilan. Third Row left to right: R. Dune, L. Stanforth, D. Drie- meyer, Gaskins, j. Obrian R- Snyder, W. Drenning. GIRLS First Row left to right: K English, R. Shinklc, N. Stick land, A. Busby, S. Thicle, B. Frizzcl. Second Row loft to right Miss Mount, H. l.uhn, D. Kcmmcter, W. Roscnfcldt, B- Chandlcr, H. Troxcll, R. Roh- erts. Third Row loft to right: M. Moores, R. Bull, D. Leslie. -f.g -I.-1--x 1 A. K . ,1,,,, - 4 JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS Deer Park was well represented by its seventh and eighth gi ide atliletit teams. The boys were successful in winning the championship of the l: ist leigue in softball. They were rewarded by the Hamilton County Athletic Assoti ation. ln basketball they won all but one of theIr league contests by wide margins. They were eliminated in the first game of the tourniment bv Green Hills. The boys have excellent prospects in baseball this spring with in array of heavy hitting boys. The boys were coached by Mr. Gillilan. 37 PORTFOLIO OF ACTIVITY 3601939 ANTLERS m 1939 ANTLERS STUDENT COUNCIL Across the Front: Mr. Ross, Advisor g Mr. Bodley, Advisor g Miss Roberts, Advisor. Around the Table, from left to right: R. Eichelberger, A. Simms, M. Clift, L. Turck, E. Matthews, D. Pomeroy, A. Niederhausen, B. Smith, Secretary, W. Kopp, President, fstandingj, E. Gaukel, Treasurer, D. Sennett, M. Kopp, G. Purtee, A. Thesing, J. Purtee, R- Stillwell, J. Grever. HISTORY CLUB First Row, left to right: J. Mc- Graw, H. Feinthel, E. Rogers, W. Barmann, B. Drake, R. Mersch, M. Bailey, A. Neider- hausen, D. Willman. Second Row, left to right: Miss Roberts, B. Braker, H. Andrews, B. Smith, A. Cummins, E. Mat- thews, P. Albright. Third Row, left to right: V. Rosenfeldt, M. Schulze, A. Ber- gen, M. Hodges, R. Ryan- SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First Row, left to right: J. Hale, N. Merritt, R, Driemever, H. Freudenthaler, I. Gaseway, M. Shulze, E. Matthews. Second Row, left to right: W- Corell, R. Fisher, W. Dameron, R. Matthews, A. M'-ver, J. Bord- man, W. Kopp, J. Ison. sriufiiiriiiirt ' 'f Ci6UcN'iClliL The Student Activities Association of, Deer,Par,k High School was or- ganized in September 1937. This student organization has control and charge of all student activities, subject to any modification by the Superin- tendent. Students who were elected members of this organization were known formerly as the Board of Control, but in 1938 the name was changed to Student Council. There are four standing committees under the S. A. A. They are Athletic, Music, Literary, and Social. The Athletic Committee is in ,charge of all athletic affairs. The Music Committee is in charge of all musical activities. The Literary Committee deals with all literary matters excepting the school paper and annual. The Social program is under the control of this Committee. The regular meeting of the S. A. A. student council are held every Thursday with one meeting a month on the third Thursday for the entire assembly of the student body. ' - HISTORY CLUB The 1938-'39 History Club, under the instruction of Miss Roberts, car- ried on a very interesting program this year. The club had several hikes, a chili supper, two theater parties, and also visited several places of interest in and around CincInnati. This year the History Club had twenty-two members in comparison with ten ,of last yearg it is clear that this club is growing fast and is becoming one of the largest clubs in the school. We wish the History Club of 1940 the best of luck and hope it is a huge success. The members find the club a great advantage in studying history. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The scholarship team of '38-'39 entered several scholarship tests given by the state. Many awards were won, showing the academic 'progress made during the past year. Ruth Thornton participated in the D. of A. R. scholarship tests, giving much credit to Deer Park as she placed in the upper part of the state rankings. Three of the seniors participated in the General Senior Scholarship Tests given annually by the State Department of Education. William Corell won an Honorable Mention Award. for Hamilton County for ranking in the ninth percentile. Of the ten academic entrants from Deer Park in the district Miami Scholarship Tests held at Oxford, seven placed, and the other three missed placing by one point each. we 1939 NTLERS 41 THE HI-Y CLUB After three years of activity the Hi-Y club of the Deer Park High School was finally initiated by the Hartwell Hi-Y into the national Hi-Y, formally making it a part of the Y. Nl. C. A. The Hi-Y of '38-'39 has left many projects to posterity. By securing an old storage room from the school and cleaning it up, the Hi-Y has left a meeting room for the future Hi-Y'ors of Deer Park. Tfhe Hi-Y club has also left a radio-victrola which was pro- cured through the dues of the boys and money made from a hay-ride given early in October. Although most of the club meetings were devoted to swims and other activities, some speakers on social etiquette were procured by student com- mittees of the Hi-Y and the sponsor, Mr. Warner. ALPHA GIRL RESERVES The Alpha Girl Reserves consist of girls from the Junior and Senior classes. Our club of twenty-two members under the guidance of Miss Ewing, has had a very sociable time this year. At the beginning of the year, we had a chili supper at which the new members were formally initiated into the club. The club also continued the custom of having a Spring Formal each year. Betty Jane Smith is the only member of our 1939 club who has had the honor of being a bearer of the Girl Reserve Ring. Jane 'Causey-President. Willa Mae Barmann-Vice-President. Dolores Ross-Secretary. Mary Alyce Bedwell-Treasurer. BETA GIRL RESERVES The year 1938-39 marks the tenth anniversary of the Deer Park Girl Reserves. ln 1936 the club was divided into two organizations, the Alpha and the Beta. ' The Beta Club consists of thirty-one members. Elnor Daye is the President, .LaVerne Klems, Vice President, Edna Steele, Secretary, and Betty Jane Wardwell, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Hale. This is her nrst year, and she has done a splendid job as advisor. Nluch social work is carried on in the Girl Reserves. Several successful enterprises have been undertaken this year. Two skating parties, which proved quite a success, were held. The club also made pennants with the initials D. P. on them for the Deer Park students. we 1939 NTLERS 42 H1-Y C11111 l:r1111t Row, luft to riglu: C. l..1ti1111-r, l. F1-rzis, VY. H11!111:s, XV, Stgu1f111'tl1, R. G41at4111, C. M4- Mill, H, ll.llxL'1. SL-1111111 Row, lslbt In right: Mr. W.11'11L'1', S1I111lv1', D. liI'IlL'SI, ll. lllllllk, c1l'L'VL'I', If. XX 11If, j. VILILRSUII. 'I'l111'1l Ruw, In-fl 141 right: W. l.111'L'll, li. Kupp, D, R1L'C.LlI'IIly, lt. lfIk1lL'fI7L'Ij.fLl', 'lf Atklns, R. C.1111j1L'1', R. Srlynlcr. A1.1'11A 01111. R1is1z1cv12s F1'1111t Row, Ivft to 1'1gl1t: H. A111l1'u'.'s., C.. D.1111g.111, -I, f..lLlSL'y. lf, R111:1'1x, M Allwlight, M, Paul wg-ll, li. D1'.1kL-, R. 'l'l111r11t1111, A. NL'i1lu1I1,1L1aL-11. SL-u1111l Row, In-ft 111 right: Miss lfwing, c1I'.ly, li, Smith, P, Ff.lIlL'1N, A. ,l.llCS1lltL!,. V. Gzxusl 111.111, D. Russ, M. B.11lcy, hiklflli, 'l'l111'1l Ruw. I,-ft tu right: V. Ruse-11fcI1lr, I.. f.llllI'l'lL'y, XV. IL11' 111-1111, ln. ivmkcl, H. l'l'llL'ilL'll- ll11l1-1', A. H1:l1,'1Ky, l51f'1A 121111 R1fs1f11v1-is FII l Ru' .-'. If-fr 111 right: M. H1l1:11-z', H. NX'.111l'.vL-H. VI. Mc'- fil'.lXV, IS. f.1111pL'1', l.. XXf1Ili.1111s. ll. l5.14'l1111111, li. l'llZj.1L'l'.lILi, li. Ihyc, I.. l3r.1111lt. SL-1111111 Ruw, IL-ft ru right: Mrs. Hg1IL', M, U11ss111. A, f.11111111111s, li. Ihgllca-1'. M. cillillll. Ii. C111- lwutt, I1, 1.1111111L't111'111. H1lI1g11'1l. R. lJIiL'll1L'yl'I'. 'l'I1i11l Row, In-ft to 11111112 If. Stn-L-lv, V. R41hu1'ts, M. H11J1.:ca, C.. Khk. A Iicrgm. C. Mayor. nj- 5:c111L'1', -I, li1'.1krr, I.. Klum. M... L - .. Q Il' 1939 NTLERS 43 Orricn Assis'rAN'rs First Row, left to right: R. Courtney, R. Gaston, M. Bed- well, A. Meyer, J. McGraw, li. Dnye, L. Klems, l. Gusuwny- Second Row, left to right: ll. H- Bodley, W. BRIFITILIIIII, lf. Rogers, P. Albright, V. Grussman, B. Smith, H. Andrews, D. Ross, B. Pettigrew. Limtmw AssrsTAN'rs First Row, left to right: M- Gossin, M. Schulze, E. Kussner, G. Reed, R. Kueffner, I. Gastr- way, R. Dvorak, V. Nagele. Second Row, left to right: Miss Roberts, Advisor, F. Healy, A. Combs, R- Cooper, R. Dvorak, Mr. Ross, Advisor. Third Row, left to right: V. Roberts, D. Willnmgin, M. Hodges MONITORS First Row, left to right: E. Knubb, H. Bnchmnn, J- McGraw, H. Fcinthel, C. Vest, F. Wiwlf, D. Sennett, R. Ryan, M. Shulze. Second Row, left to right: M. Nagele, B. Holmes, R- Fisher, D. Fichtor, A. Cummins, l.. Turck, H. Merritt, T. McMahnn, Mr. Ross-Advisor. Third Row, left to right, T. Andrews, I. Ferris, G. Dear- wester, B- Schmidt, j. Sorrentino. ze 1939 NTLERS 44 'T A -1.14 g L fa 5 -1'-- -., N 1 .-.- OFFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistants are a Gne group of boys and girls who gladly relinquish their study halls for a position in the office. These students work under the supervision of Miss Pettigrew, the school secretary. Some of their duties are as follows: Office filing, clerical work, answering the telephone, and fulfilling the wishes of patrons, teachers and students. . You will always find these students willing to cooperate to the best of their ability. LIBRARIANS The Library Assistants are a group of students who sacrifice their spare time towards the betterment of our library. They are under the direction of Miss Roberts and Mr. Ross. The many duties of the librarian include: Keeping the books in alphabetical order. Selecting the desired book requested by the student. Filing the slips which are filled out whenever a book is borrowed. Helping the students who seek information on general or specific topics. The librarians find their work both interesting and educational. MONITORS The purposes of this organization of student monitors within the school are: to enforce laws governing conduct in the halls, to direct visitors promptly and courteously to the points of interest in the school, and to give all neces- sary information to students about misunderstood laws or rules. Because these monitors give up much study timle in the course of a year, they must be students of more than average ability. an jig 1939 Nrteizs 45 CHORUS U The Chorus this year is larger than that of last year. Anyone who can sing and who takes an interest in music may become a member. ' Everyone' of this group enjoys singing, both the masterpieces and the popular favorites. From the group members are selected to participate in the Sycamore Institute program, to sing at the Baccalaureate Services and at other school functions. To give one a greater insight, understanding, and pleasure in singing the best of all music is the aim and purpose of the Chorus. Miss Howard is the director of this group. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMATICS Through out the year various types of plays given by the Dramatic Club have been successfully produced. Under the supervision of Miss Taylor, students have shown remarkable ability in the'r own special hobby of dra- matics. lt teaches the members to prompt plays correctly, secure equipment, arrange the stage for the plays, and to make up the actors and actresses, Next year the club hopes to produce deeper and better productions and make a study of famous playwrites. Mary Lou Kopp acted as president during the school year 1938-39, and William Daimeron was secretary. The club is divided into a Junior and Senior division. we 1939 NTLERS 46 Lllrmllx Ifixst Rww, Inft ru riglxtz C.. IXI.mm, XX'. Dcmkc, D. Pom:- lily, IS. flmvprr, I. Sclu-nck. SL-unuI Ruw, In-It um rlgI1t: IS. NuI.ln, A. 13.11111-Is, A- 'I'I1L'sIl1g:. I.. C.uullnvy, Z. Gu-y, M. I., K-ppp, IXIL'cIl.lNV, M. II. If1tzA gvl.lI1I, If. I7.xyL', V. cII'L1IM'I, R. I'4.IIllL'III3IlIkIi, W, Knpp. 'I4IllI'LI Ruxv, IL-It In rlglrti Maw ll11w.mI, A. f.lIHlIllIIlN, If. Hoff- nur. IJ. Ilus--, C.. INIL-yor, VI. Stein- vr, V. IXIc-xl, IS, xIlllII1L'IIll.lIl, A. M'I1L-mIx, -I. II.1In', D. I5IluIIcy, C.. IJLXIIIIQIII. I'HLIIIIl Iimv, I4-It lu right: IS. ISr.1kc1, INI, cI1lSSIII, N. cIlL'j.IL'lA, R. IDI1-xrxm'1'. V. Ilwlu-rls, A' IIuI14-r. I. CQlw.m.ly, R. Kuullf- rr., N. I'.I1'rl1lt, Ii. Stable. A. KI:'1L'r, IS. I.. S.Ixm'1LI1-1, R. SCIHIQI- AI 'I IJIIAIII Rnv., I.. Y4'iIIilms, IS. IIINII- c-', IS. I..lfl4LLIlH'NI, Cn. lh-ul. XX. 5!mIm1'1, C.. I.lIIIl1L'I'. IS. Cimnl- plxtur, A. Irw:.'II, A. INIQ-xur, XX. I3'r'I-:'u1, -I. ISUI-Im.u1. II. Mgr- rllt. Illslluil llxmm Mlrx INN! Ruw, IL-fl tu riglmti II. I.yU'ls. fIuxlln'3', I:lIl:IIk'X', II. II.lIr. A. NIL'II!.lI1, Ii. Iicffm-V, I . IXIlrt'rc'ws TvumII lim-J, III-I In rfghti I. U.:':xv4l , N- U:'ugL'l'. IXI. Uussin, IR IHIUI.-, V, IXIL-yn-ns, I.. 'I'urc'I4, II Amvx, A. f.'.ll11l11mS, Ii. Iylsh- I't'I'. R. IilIL'II l'I. 'lllmiul Rm-. lvfr lu rmlmtz Miss 'flvlw' AfI vvv', XY' Dilnu-ron P.w:c!'x'. YU, I'wn'fwl1I4n. D. IIICI1- tvr, R. lh1mIp.wlu', -I. ISmmIm'n, 'If II:.1Iy, 'If A'lIIIk'NVS, N. Nur- r It. If:mH'm Rmv, I'-fl tu riixghtz R. IXI'IVI11 x'x. IW Pwlm-rm', XX'. Nw- I.1'-mI. S- S' 'I v. VV. Dc'l1L'CIiL', R, I' 1'1'r'1'I11n'1 'i, FI, lwn. S:fN:ou IlRAINIA'I'If'S I'ixsl Iluw. Inf! to right: N. C.I.ly, M. I'xIuu:.i, R. 'I'Imrmnn, X. Only, li. Dumjgm, V. Gru- Iu.-x, A. 'I'I1csu1p,, M. Kopp Irzshl:-Ill, I'- Ifmmis. Sr:mnI Rw'.'. I.Il lu l1gI1l: IXIISQ 'I'.1yInr AII'.ism, R. ISL-nImSc, I Im 'L'71:I4. U Rc'uI. R. Ricks, R. Ifixlmc-V, R. I-IIII'l1'NK -, G. cLI'L'VL'f. 'I'IvmI Rum, Inf! lo r1gI1I: W. Iiugp. XV. Clwrvll, D. I.11ngIm1'sr, II. I'.In'.lHI 'IxI'L'.lSlll'CI', VU. IIUIIIILH, K.. I'r.v.'vr, R. SZIYAIJI. DEBATE CLUB First Row, left to right: R. Cooper, K. Dunigan, R. Thorn- ton, H. Freudenthaler, H. An- drews, Miss Humble-Advisor. Second Row, left to right: W. Corell, D. McCarthy, G. Grever, R. Matthews, T. Atkins, R. Fish- er, W. Kopp. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row, left to right: D- Ross, M. Bedwell, E. Rogers, H. Ott, V. Feare, M. Winkelman, M. Geglein, R. Koenig. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Groves-Advisor, R. Kupcr, T- McM:zhan, G. Dearwester, L. Selz. Third Row, left to right: R. Eichelberger, G. Purtee, R. Herr- l'l'l3.fll'l. SAFETY PATROL First Row, left to right: I Schwartz, J. O'Briun, P. Bailey Second Row, left to right: D Westrich, D. Pomeroy, J. Sor- rentino, Bordman-Major, D Fichter, S. Scales, W. Denecke R. Dvorak. Third Row, left to right, J. Cris- well, K. Thiele, W. Wardxvell N. Schmidt. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr Mr. Slone--Advisor, Earl Service R. Matthews, J. Hass, R Bohnstengel. gnc 1939 NTLERS 48 ' ' 9 'W' f'1ff1ee F hw .- Us-Ji .mr urwfm-, .. ... .-, rg.. DEBATE CLU B The debate club of Deer Park High is a newly formed club in the school, however, we set a foundation for a better clubs next year learning many of the fundamentals of debating and giving regular weekly debates in club meetings. A social was held, and there plans were made for a public debate and for the club next year. The club is composed of students of the eleventh and 'twelfth grades. ln this club clarity of expression and good usage of words is stressed. COMMERCIAL CLUB The 1939 Commercial Club followed close in the steps of the preced- ing club. This club was organized for the purpose of studying more thor- oughly the commercial subjects. This year the club, with Mr. Grove advisor, held a sled-riding party and a theatre party. We have fifteen members this year, and we all will regret it when we must leave this club. SAFETY PATROL The Deer Park Safety Patrol, an organization for the protection of students at intersections, is under the direction of Mr. Slone. The Patrol is composed of pupils ranging from grades 8 through 10. The Patrol is ar- ranged so that at least 3 patrolmen are on duty at important positions when students are leaving or going to school. The positions for patrol boys in Deer Park are as follows: one patrol boy at the corner of Matson and Blue Ash, one patrol boy at the corner of Amity and Blue Ash, and one or two patrol boys in front of school, depending upon the number of pupils leaving. .7442 1939 NTLERS 40 -ur ANTLER STAFF Antlers, the school's annual, is published by the S. A. A. e The .Antlers pays tribute to the graduating class. ,The lower classes are pictured along with the various clubs and organizations of the school. ' The Antlers has a large subscription in and out of the school. , The staff, headed by Delbert Langhorst and advised by Mr. Grove and Miss Taylor, has well earned a niche in the schcolastic hall of publishers. TOM TOM STAFF The Tom Tom is the monthly news crier of Deer Park High. This paper is one of the best High School papers in the country and is accepted by the National Schcolastic Press Association of America. The paper has a large circulation among the pupils and is available to the public. ' The Tom Tom is devoted to the school and its activities. The paper contains very good edito-rials on educational topics. 1 The staffiis competent and does its best to produce a very good paper. Hilda Freudenthaler is the retiring editor and Miss Humble and Miss Ewing are the faculty advisors. l PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club is another active club in the school. lt is an every day occurrence to see the boys and girls taking candid camera shots of the teachers and pupils at their various tasks and play. ' The members are all interested in developing pictures as well as taking them. They have their own special dark room in which this work is coni- pleted. F The club has enjoyed hearing several speeches by well-known photrg- raphers in the city th s year. 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i l we 1939 NTLERS 50 ANTI rn N1 Al-'lf Aruunnl thu' 'l'.llwlc. In-fr tn rigllti A. Clnnnnnnx, bl. Malimw. M. licdwcll, H. Amlrcws, R. Gas- tnn, Mr. Cilnvw. Advisnrp Mig Talylnr Aalviwrg VV. 5fLllltHI'Ill, D. l..lll'.:IlUl'5f, Cf. Pur- lcn-, li, Rwlng. 'IDM Tum S'lAI'lf Arnnnml thc 'l..ll1ll'. fltllll lufr in rrghti A4 SLlll'l'I5.llllIl, l..lVu'gm', Kl4'Il1N, M. Zinnnrr, -I. ML'Gr.m. K. ljlllligdll, XV, Kopp, Miv. IEVVIIIPQ Atlvlxmg VII.. -l:l:L'llklL'!l' llmln-1' I1-lnur in Clncfl Miss iillllllilt' Amlviwr, H. l5.llsc-r. V. Gruber, M. W'inklcnm11, S. 'l'lna'lL', D. I.4-slic, li, Pnnlc, S. Scala. Twp Rnw, 'lf Atkins, 'lf KL'L'f,i', I. Cn'r'wr'. A. fN1cwrs. I. Hunl- nun, D. XXRM1 nll. l'lmm f,l.lH9 , l'rnnt Rnw, I1-it In rlghti M. K.nI.1n, H. lhnlmsc, G, Hlllwr, V. Mvycr s, IS. Scllm-idcr. R. mln-r, 'lf Atkins, A. lfnglish, H. Sv.l1l.l.Lgl1n-Lk. Sn-msn! Rem, lrft In nght: Mr. 1 S.llIL'I, -I, Snnklu, ll. SCIWICC, W, Russ, R, l..lIIll3L'II, 'lf Kcufc, D. hfcfllrllxy, li. 'I.I'.Il'Y, lf. H.lrl. 'lllnul Rnw. lvft tn nluhti R. CQl1.l1x1Iwl'l.uiln, VI. AI3l'.lll.lIll, li. Snnth, R. Murphy, M. N.u-gl:-, lf. RL'iI.lg, Rfuult. H. Hull!!- xtnngcl- 3... ALA. C7 ,Mp 1939 NTLERS ,ww W PM i. ali ff: , N, JUNIOR HIGH CLUB The Junior Hi 'Club is a social group organized for the seventh and .eighth grades. lt 'it 'larger than most of the high school clubs. 'The club has raised money through various activities to enable it to carry 'on its social functions and purchase baseball equipment. The officers are: President, Frank Daneg Vice President, George Mauchg Secretary, Betty Jean Frizzelg Treasurer, Katherine English. jlze 1939 NTLERS d' 52 JUNIOR Hi CLUB BOYS Frist row, left to right: C Nelsz, K. Ferris, Dfl Sclieirlngtuixi R. Snyder, j. Miller. Second Row, left to right: R Hoifmcistcr, P. Barley, G. Rish forth, j. Gizissman, W. Harvit. D. Storer, T. Gruber, R. Burger D. Benhuse, li. Couch. Tliird Row, left to right: W linglish, Wright, W- Robcrlr 'l'. Dime, D. Pettigrew, VC' lfiigiii, W. Wiirdwcll, R. W'it- cherx. H. jolmston, D. Dric in,-ytr. Fourth Row, left to right: l. Stinfortli, G. Muuck. j. Boyce. D. llurry, R. Budglcv, N. Schnui tl'-fx li. Scales. j. MCMLll1JI1, Mr. Gillil.1n, Advisor, jumoit Hi Ci.uis GIRLS lfrst Row, left to right: june XVilli.ims, Katherine English, Gladys Paris, Shirley Thielc, Audrey Bushy, Norma Stickland, llctty Frizzell, Rosemary Shinkle. ylgtniqe Noland. Second Row, left to right: V. 'l'cgcnk.unp, Helen Luhn, Mary Metcllf, Dorothy Ferguson, jenn liish, Wanda Rosenfeldt, Batt' Clwidlur, Mary june Clift, R Roberts, Mr- Gilliltin. Third Row, left to right: Margie Mryers, D. ML-hring. Ruth Ball, Marie Moore, L11 Vern Souder. Marv llell Wright, M. Holmes. D. Leslie. M. Holmes. BAND The Deer Park High School Band is an organization of two years stand- ing. lt was started last year by Miss Howard and continued this year by Mr. Bowersox. The membership now numbers twenty-seven which is a splendid start toward the goal set for 1940 - thirty-five members and a complete in- strumentation. Several public appearance created much enthusiasm and a growing in- terest which promise the band a popular organization. William Holmes is Student Conductor. Betty -Cooper and June Braker are Drum Majorettes. ORCHESTRA This year the Orchestra, with the addition of two horns purchased by funds earned from the operetta, has maore varied instrumentation and more talent than it has had in any previous year. There are no set rules for ad- mission to this group, but one must be able to play an Instrument sufficiently well. The Orchestra provides music for almost all of the school functions, such as the operetta and class plays. At these presentations the scarlet and grey capes worn by the members greatly enhance their appearance as an orchestra. The purpose and aim of the orchestra is to give one thorough under- standing of the technique required to play an instrument in a group, besides acquainting one with the better type of music. The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Howard. .7lze 1939 NTLERS ISAN11 l:mnt Ruw, lcfr to right: I. .lUHl'ilLI, R, Iinl1mtung1-I, Ii. Tralcy li. Lmrpur, M. Hnlmcr, M. Haas SL-wml Ruw, Rft tn right: R Wm-churn, R. Bclnlmw, j. Sclncnck XV. Hullms, H. H.l.1s. IS. Pctti lpcw, R. Mgmlmcws. Tlnild Huw, lcfl lu right: H lfmllcr, j. Buyer, Slnmklc, D Ipklllllllly, Findluy, Mr. Huwcr wx. f,llCjlIliS'I'IlA Front lluw, left in riglmt: B Smith, IS, Cooper, H. linlsa-x', j Flmllcy, R. Matthews, IS. Pcttx grew, R. licnlmsc. SL-coml Row, loft tu right: J ll.:1u, R. IW1.lIIlll.'WS, li. Tracy, M llilma-r, M. Hams, j. Schunck. A Sclmcnck, Miss HllXN'L1I'tI. Third R-rw, loft fu right: VU Dk'IlL'CkL', D. Pum:ru , A. NILYCI W. llmrlmss, MC5.I,xlmn. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Much care and thought was given to the selection of this year's play. A clever comedy written by John Emerson and Anita Loos, one which had been a hit on Broadway for several seasons, was chosen. The play The Whole Town's Talking, was a success because of the ability of the actors and actresses and also because of the excellent super- vision of the director, Miss Emily Taylor, and the stage manager, Mr. Ken- neth Gillilan. Those in the cast were: Mary Lou Kopp, Harry Merritt, Jerry Grever, Martha Bohnstengel, Catherine Dunigan, Ray Rieke, Robert Fisher, Elaine Gaukel, Dorothy Sennett, Pauline Francis, Edith Rogers, and Bernard Schmidt. OPERETTA ' An old Spanish musical comedy was presented this year with a cast of over seventy students. Colorful Spanish costumes were rented to make the setting more beautiful. Each year an Operetta is presented by the music department. Pupils who are interested in music, those who sing in the mixed chorus, are usually the ones to be selected for parts. There are try outs each year for the principal parts and chorus. Miss Dorothy Howard and Mr. Bowersox directed the cast with much success. Mary Lou Kopp and Robert Goodpasture sang the soprana and tenor leads. Audrey Thesing, Bill Kopp, Virginia Gruber, -Carl Mason, Bob Fisher, Walter Denecke, Bob Langhorst, Katherine Dunigan, and Bill Stanforth had speaking roles and individual songs. Deroy Pomeroy, a tenor, supplied the comedy role of the operetta. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented an excellent royalty play. Stray Cats, a comedy in three acts, for their class play. The production was well re- ceived due to the clever dialogue and the amusing action of the play and to the admirable acting of the cast. Ruth Thornton and William Stanforth had leading roles. They were supported by Virginia Gurber, Audrey Thesing, Agnes Niederhausen, William. Kopp, William Corell, Raymond Gaston, Miss Emily Taylor directed the production. we 1939 NTLERS 56 jumon CLASS PLAY OPERE17-A SENIOR CLASS PLAY 29 j. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER Spatial Pricef to all Srbaolx Phone Main 1070 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio JOE ABRAHAM Food Market Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Phone OR. 246 Blue Ash and Schenck Aves. Compliments of BLAIR - STRAWSER DONNELLY'S General Store Ire Cream, Sufi Dfinkr, Candy, Muguzinef Tobarro and Natiom' 8604 Blue Ash Rossmoyne, Ohio Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables V. PARR Fresh and Smoked Meats WE DELIVER Phone ORchard 8-j Blue Ash and Amity Avenues RAPE'S COAL CO. The Best In Fuels O SYcamore 7119 Sycamore and Blue Ash Aves., Rossmoyne Barber and Beauty Shop CONFECTIONERY 0 We Make Our Own Ice Cream Phone Orchard 4 7 4343 Amity Road Deer Park FOR YOUR NEEDS LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, PAINT, GLASS and HARDWARE Call Your Lumber Yard T H E D E E R PA R K LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 'IMITY and IIIIUIG ASH AVENUES Phone SYcamore 7191 62 HENSINGS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE ME. 9687 7213 Montgomery Pk. Silverton, Ohio When You Want Good Eats and Drinks Drop Down to the MARATHON INN The Three Murketeerf The Rexall Store lam' the Lower! Prirer in Town will take rare of you SILVERTON PAINT The GLASS STORE 7218 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio PAINT, GLASS, WALLPAPER NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK and TRUST CO. Montgomery and 2710 Erie Ave. Bennett Aves. Cincinnati Phone MEIrose 6911 Norwood CONGRATULATIONS f DAIRY Deer Park, Ohio Phone SYC. 7300 Altering, Repairing, Suits, Topcoats Dyeing Made to Order Flowers, Inc. LICK tf- LICK .IAILORS 4535 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Finest Quality Dry Cleaners MEI!-058 8400 Mlilrose 1835 7219 Montgomery A. W. BLICK, Prop. From a A Booster Frlend Clean Sports Complimenli of WEBER EQUIPMENT CO. School Furniture HAROLD DALL , , I .' 1. ' :md Folding Chzurs nsurlmce Chamber of Commerce Phone CHerry 2440 623 Broadway Cincilgxgntffghiij PA' 2272 Your Stop , KOEHLER S BAKERY FOUR CABLES 6920 PLAINFIELD PIKE SILVERTON, OHIO Phone ORChard 456 Phone CHRIST. MEIrose 6341 KOEHLER GRAHAIVYS Bicycle Shop BEST PRICES ON REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES Lawn Mozverr Sharpener! Sycamore Rd. near Plainfield Complimentl' of BRUNKEXS PHARMACY Corner Matson and Blue Ash SYc:1more 7535 Deer Park, Ohio Complimenfr of Ficke - Koett Motor Co. Dealers In HUDSON BUILT CARS The Deer Park Auto Parts Schenck and Blue Ash Ave. 24-Hour Wfrefkef' Serzfife Radios, Refrigerators, Refrigeration Service, Paints, Washers, Hardware Phone SYcamore 7193 WM. Compliments of L A N G H O R S T TRY F IR ST H0 TO QS 59 BARMANN and BIRREL Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables O Telephone ORchard 68 Compliments of THE SILVERTON SUPPLY CO BUILDERS' Sl'l'PI,Il41S FUELS DRINK MHZ IN BOTTLES Cu nzplinxerili' of RADER'S Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs and Poultry :rc 7140-J Rossmoyne. Ohm THE CALLAWAY COAL CO Suction Road 84 Puma. R, R. l l'l4lI.S OF FAVUR Phones VAlley 4356 - 4257 C p11 en s of the Amity P. T. A Compllments of the Amity P. T. A Compliments of Dorotl'1y's Beauty Shop Operator! Dorothy Tracy Dorothy lmmoors 4131 MHSIOD Ave. Phone Deer Pafk, Ohio SYcamore 7448-W Compliments of H. KROMBHOLZ Cenified jeweler and Wafrbfnaker 8212 Blue Ash Ave. Deer Park Face Brick Briar Hill Stone Builders Supplies Roofing Visit our showroom for one of the moi! romplete difpluyf in llair lomlizy- THE SUBURB SUPPLY CO QUAL I TY F U E L S 1400 North Main St. Reading, Ohio Phones VAlley 2309-1,2 Compliments of THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS KOEHLER HARDWARE CO. Reading, Ohio Your Neighborhood Newspaper would like to be Your Neighbor Printer also THE REPORTER Phone Valley 0148 5931 Ridge Avenue JEff. 6077 From ll BOOSTER For llccl' Pzlrk U k the lVo1'lmI in thc live Cm11plimc111,1 of GRUNKEMEYER and SULLIVAN REGISTERED ARCHl'liEC'IiS Plioxlc IZAst 0100 -Compliments International Business Machines Corp. International Time Recording Division 500 Mutlisoxl Avenue New York, NN Brunch Offics 7 325 lf. Central Pkwy., Cintiq O ,KQU R lly5 who fi-,li The Cllwllllliltl Gus 8: l'llcm-trio Co 67 r IF you would measure the value of IIICICIJIIOIIC Service try to iluagine this - or any other coxumunity - without it, even for a few days. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ,9W I M,,,,,,f 68 w L 1 n F , V .l. '5lr .-f ' WT . 1' ' ' . V , ' , K , .. , Q ,: .' -'f ': ' -J ww , f'd'imiff-.KLLFWWT J'5'fXvm7?FL5'llll 5 4 E fs 2 E fi E 2 if 2. 5 H S 5 2 SE .. fc E4 S 'A m ,1 U la ILE L -1 IN a '2 2 'X if sg fs E L 52 5 c if E 21 5 U rl E F r' 5 f 2 E i 5 3: 5 3 li :- 5 5 fe 2 ln! . fM LQM7NidTE'!fDL sSv?rfA!.NM .'lWJ2J'.2Zi2'.'5H?'6fxF3EJ?l9b1 .'iMV:ET'l lv2'l.'',.T.'72'R25'.1?'khPI1.vl 1'vIi'.'ifJ. '.':.. Zi'-LR: -if I 11' WTCUU 'l?S !Hl'fLEl3MW'T:?WM5f3tYHkQ' Q?z