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

Page 28 text:

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,

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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