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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

w Ex Libris The ANTLEBS VOLUME 3 x7 1940 IN MEMORIAM William Langhorst Mr. Langhorst Who recently retired after twenty-five years Service on the Deer Park Board of Education, was known to every school child and teacher. He was friendly, honest, sincere, and held the affairs of Deer Park School in great regard. In return for his interest in our school, M1 . Langhorst was respected and honored by all Who knew him. tIFomz've my grief for one Temoved Thy creature, whom I found so faiw' I trust he lives in thee and there I find him worthicr to be lovet . hTennyson. Jolm Anthony Sorrentino The Sophomore Class lost one Of its jolliest and most lovable members when J ohnny Sorrentino died at the age of 16 on December 10, 1939. John had attended Deer Park for three years, being active in school affairs during that time. He was a Willing worker, a pleasant companion, and a steadfast friend. BUILDING THE YOUTH OF DEER P PUBLISHED ANNUALLY 11y DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL Delbert Langhorst - - - - - - - Editor Elaine Gaukel - - - - - - Senior Editor Irene Gaseway - - - - - - Scholastic Editor Ruth Kueffner - - - - - - Activity Editor J 0e Bordman - - - - - - Athletic Editor Emily Taylor Faculty Adviser .RK TO BE BETTER CITIZENS THE DEER Gordon Reed - Marvin Nagele - Charles McCarthy J ames Grove - Roy Matthews - Carl Crawford - Richard Watters STUDENT. PARK J OHIO - Business Manager - Circulation Manager - - - Publicity - Photography Manager Advertising Manager - - Faculty Adviser - Faculty Adviser FROM MEDITATION CHOOL needs become more complex and intricate with the coming of each new class, each new development in our already over-crowdecl lives, and each individual interest of the student. The completeness of the educational pro- gram of Deer Park Schools succeeds in meeting those complexities, desires, and interests. A bit of meditation on the import- ance and necessity of our schools and an examination of the complex and in- tricate daily workings show that a great work is being done for the betterment of our fasthgrowing community. The di- versified interest of the student is cared for by a complete program of tradition- al, cultural training and knowledge, augmented by elaborate physical educa- tion and developmental instruction. A most complete program of activ- ities makes the extra-curricular pro- gram at Deer Park Schools one of the best and most complete in the state. Our student government and council has the most workable form of student control of behavior yet tried; and, With its monitor, student patrol, and court systems, gives excellent training and participation Opportunities. MOTION TO PUT TOGETHER OUR JIGSAW VIBRANT AMERICAN YOUTH IN THE CLAS PUZZLE OF WE BEGIN SROOMS Left 10 Right: Herbert F. Kmmholz, pres; Albert L. Holmes, clcl'k-ti'eas.; Park 0. Mutter, Herman E. Heinichcn, v. pres.; mlmenf: Walter B. Denecke who is serving: the unexpired term of Perry ThornelIJ ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF DEER PARK VILLAGE BOARD OF EDUCATION A school progresses through the untiring eiforts and the exercising of good judgment of its board. Our Board of Education is well aware of this fact and has done its best to have a public school in Deer Park second to none in the state. The per pupil cost of education in this district is among the lowest in the state. While having this enviable record, the board has been able to recondition and improve the building, revamp the heating system, purchase shop machinery, business machines, Visual education equipment, school furniture, and new auditorium seats. Our elementary school has been modernized and our high school rates as first grade. The employment of an efEcient corps of teachers, with the addition of new teachers to relieve the con- gested conditions Which still exist due to the lack of building space, is another important factor that the board has not overlooked. The board realized the importance of good and modern text books and has seen fit to make such purchases. New and better report cards have been adopted. A complete and efhcient record system has been installed, and to good advantage. The Deer Park Village Board is ever alert and ready to take advantage of each opportunity to keep its school abreast with modern trends in education. THE MATERIALS ARE PROVIDED 10 'Q'emtwsm :; . 3w ., OUR SUPERINTENDENT The efEciency of any organization depends upon the person at the helm. The success and destiny of Deer Park School rests in the very capable hands of H. H. Bodley, our superintendent. We are proud and thankful that wetve had the pleasure and privi- lege of being under Mr. Bodley,s guidance. No matter how large 01 small we are, no matter how great or how trivial the problem, Mr. Bodley always finds time to discuss with us our problems and to lend a helping hand. Mr. Bodley graduated from Loveland High School and attended both Wilmington and Miami Colleges. He taught for nine years in the grades at Deer Park and has 110W completed his third year as superintendent of both grade school and high school. THE METHODS OF PROCEDURE ARE GIVEN 11 FACUL OUR PRINCIPAL For the past two years Mr. Eugene F. Ross has succeeded in making himself loved and admired by all for his friendliness and his efficiency. With responsibilities in both grade and high schools, Mr. Ross is one Of our busiest and most capable teach- ers. He combines the best qualities of both a teacher and an administrator. Harriet Ewing, Commermal Walter A. Warner, Science Carrie L. Mount, Physical Education Kenneth Gillilan, Social Science Harold J. Sauer, Industrial Arts Juliana Humble, Foreign Language E. F. Sporting, Mathematics RichardW.Watters, History COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN PLACING THE T Y Dorothy Howard, Music Anna E. Roberts, History Claude C. Grove, Commercial Robert Bowersox, MUSIC Lois Hale, Home Economics Carl E. Crawford, Mathematics Roy E. 810119, Physical Education Emily Taylor, English GRADE TEACHERS lst Row: M. Kennedy, J. Crawford, E. E Ross, Principal, I. Steele, 0. Crawford. 2nd Row: L. Cheery, A. Rose, M. Hansgen, F. Hatton. 3rd Row: E. Haughey, A. Campbell, 0. Rosselot, W. Jones. PIECES TOGETHER MILE Seventh Grade Girls First Row WK anney, A. Wamzu- 1101', E. Hinton. D. Gl'assmzm. D, Sticklaml. M. Mln'skc, l. Jiumn. Second Row 1 . Payne. B. Furey. D. Luhm J. T111111. L. Niclll. L Farmer. P. Meelnm, M. Surreminu. Third Row-HL. Su-vvns, L. Gehler, D, Ferguson, LL Williams. Z. Fer- mlsnn. R. Chinn. P. Fitzgerald Fourth Raw J. Kirk, E. Kemmetel'. L. Hrzullish. L. Leussing. Miss 0 Mount. Ii. Seitt-r. M. Taylor. B. Gaskins, A. Berry. Seventh Grade Boys First Row R. l'urtcc. J. DL-yc, D Hurley. J PeLm-s. H. Dmkl, FY Walilmann. R. Kearney Second Row 7 N. Waikor, D, Mch'nw, N. Scu- nELL. J Sciter. W. Wislly, J. Rimlcs. J. Niclil, I . Morgan J. Sums. R. mschnft W. Couk. M. GasserL, IL McKinney, Ii. Hish. E, Cm'ull. R. Fuhrcnbruuk, Third Raw? iMr. R, Bowersnx, C. Swuglcs. H. Alum'n. R. Fol'slo. H. Zimmerman. W. Col- thur, W. Findley, R Hill, WV Fur. l'is, L. Huck, R. Bachmzm, Wm. Thumsun. Fourth Row PL l'eLli- grew, D. Winkelman, C. Schmidt. E. Maddvn. R. Theiss. S, Walkctn B. Cordell, J. Guskins. Eighth Grade Girls First RuwiiM. Steele, M. Mcyvlz V Tegenkamp. R. Jzu-ksun, L Cux. D. Losliu V. Nagele. Second R0w l1l. Purcell, M. Metualf. R. Hall, T. 1501!, M. Holmes. M. Schenck. B. Hcimhuuh R. Dvorak. Third Ruww G, Jones. M. Holmvs, R. Robert V. mecll. M. Wright. D. P0; 0, N. Wethizuztun. Fourth Row 7R. Dawson, B. Jones, W, Rosonfoldl, 0. Stewart, Miss .1 Humble, Miss D Howard. F. McKinney, J. lsish H. Waller. Eighth Grade Boys First Ruw L. Stunfcrth. JG. Scales. A. Schairlmnm. D. Lambert, J Mil- ler. R, Eichelbemer, K. FM 5. Sec- ond Ruwr R, Non, IL Driemoyur. M. Haas. F. Paulo, R. Snyder. G. Mzuwk. E. Couch, L, Benhase. Third RowHK. Osborne. G. Stillwell, R. Huffmeister, J. Bayre. O. Ht-Ifneu M, Wolf, N. Schneider, Fourth Row R. Cappcll, P. Bailey, C. Lear. F, Damp D, Pcttiurexm IL Hm'vio, Ii. Roberts. H. Thalll. R. Wievhz'rs, Fifth Row J. McMuhun. J. Findley. G. Niesz, Mr, R. WuL- turs, W. Kearney, B. English. H. Fisher. 14 OCESS OF COMPLETION Freshman Girls First Row D. l-Vn'meS, 15. Schulz. J. Ih'zzdlish, M. Schuoo, W. Schulh M Clift N. Wethimztml. Second RmviiL. Todlenbier, E. Dye, M Gunner. M. Ruussun. D. Kemmutur. H. Luhn, V, lilciur. Third Row 7 J1 Ruseufcldt. D. Boyce. B. Heck. Ii. Gchlex'. G. Grussman. E. Dvorak, K. English. J. Grove. Fourth Row B. Fn' cl, M. Schwniszluu'l, S Thielu. N. SLiL-klund. M. Currcll. Mrs. L. Hale, M1: W7, Warner, R. Shiukle, J. Noland. A. Paris, V. Stuart. Freshman Boys Final RmvwiT. Duwel, A. Cul'sbie. .I. O'Brien. R. Kunkol, F. Durkin. G, V:-mDulman, K. Thiele. Second Rm WT. Klmkcl, H. Sell. R. Kch-nilz. R. Badgely. W. Pvase. D. Kramer, P. Hunt, H4 Juhusun. Third Raw 1; Gepslein. R, Heimbuck. J. Raising. D. Barry. D. Brewer. A. Snaht'. W Wurdwull. D. Smith. Fourth Roww Mr. H. Snuer, H ARnhinsun. W Wright. C. Holrmun. .I. WrighL T. Gruhm', J Gl'assman. M, Wulfe. D. Storm . W. Nolan. D. Bc-nhaso, 13. Fagin, R. Burger, Mr. R. SlUnL'. Sophomore Girls First Row A. Huber. J Hillim'iL . M. Garr' on, R. Driemeyer. V. Ruh- J , Ct'ls. A. Schenek. H. Ames. Second ? Ruw--R. Daniels. A. Daniels, B, JQ 55R Kemmelexu B. Paula J. Hale. D. ii' - , . 4 , Findley. B. Zimmcrmzm. Third Row . , ' - . . ' M Gusnoy, IL Moran, L. Tui'ck. I C. Meyer. M, Gossin, 15. Thompson, E. Leussimz. Fourth RowiiL. Wil- liamh M. Hilmcr. E. FilmLs. V. Mc- Clzumhan, L. Brandi E, LytlnsA C, Bulmrctt. H. Bzu-hmnn. Fifth Ruw--- F. Wolf. C. Vest. Miss H. Ewing. J. Steiner, R. Schneider, B. Schnui- 1191: Sophomore Boys First RuwrwR. Chamberlain. J. Sur- rentino, R. Buhnslengol, R, II'ahH-n- ln'ut-k. J. Purtee. H. Bailey, .1. Stevens. Second Row H. Garrison. W. MOI'HIL D. Ryan. M; Shellun. V. Smith, VV Scott. R. Mutthws, J. Hans. Third Ruw VD, Wustric-h. R. Murphy. R. Bonhaso, E. Riclug, F. Healy G. Taylor. B. Smith, J, Abrahzt Fourth Row J43. Survive. J. Sul'rcntiuu W. Denier. W. Pievzlmkzl. S. Emma R. Raussen. E. Tracy R. Lambert, R, SulxulL-r. Fifth Row R. Gumlpuchr. W. Dam- cmn. J. vau M12 0; Grave, H. Svhulol', D. FiL-hter. 15 ANOTHER YEARSt Junior Girls First Ruw 7M. Clark, N. Merritt, Eh Kassner. 1. Guseway. A. Nie- mzm. R. KuulTner. Second Row77 B. Fitch. M. Schulx. N. GI'Cger, Sena, M, Hodges. C. Kirk. E. Steele, A. Russ. Third Row 7H. Feinthal. K. Lvllssinu, H. Mersvh. R. Buruett, M. Fitzgerald. 15. Comma I. Knabb 111. Matthews, 13. Wardwell. 13. Bmker. M. Culthar. At Cummings, 15. HolTneIx A. 150111011. Junior Boys First Raw W. Curvii. H. Sell. Jt Isun. R. Dvorak. J. Mnnl'rs, E. Holt, W. Russ. Second RowVW. Deneeke, V.-Pres., R. Snyder. H. Suhlagheck, H. Wagner, C. Service. 111. Hart. M. Nagele, Pres. ThirdtRnwV 7A. Combs, C. Brewer. Mr. C, Crawfurd. R. Kunerv J. Bm'dman. Truus J. Schenck. B. Schmidt MWOHZGM PORTION ADDED Ah! Here we are in our third year and fully engulfed in the whirlpool of school life. Our class has accomplished much, due to the splendid coop- eration of the members and faculty advisers, Miss Emily Taylor and Mr. Carl Crawford. We have been Well represented in the social and athletic life of the school, having several members of the class on the basket- ball, football, track, and baseball teams. A large percentage of our class members have participated in the various clubs of the school. We also have had many on the honor roll and scholarship teams. Our boys won the football and basketball intramurals, while the girls gained themselves the position as champions of the volleyball tournament. Two outstanding members, Marilyn Clark and Joe Bordman, were the final winners of the school and county ping-pong tourna- ments. We are very proud of our actors who displayed their talents in the presentation of ttFixin, Aunt Fannie, ttThe Hutchinsons- Bless Themf, and several one act plays including ttThe Rector, ttTrysting Place, and ttThe Tantrumft Which were given for special assemblies. The funds of the class play were used for the prom. Speaking of the prom, it was a huge success under the reign of Margie Hodges, a most lovable queen. A11 in all it was a most successful year. 16 DISJOINTED 17 PIECES The coach gives the boys all the pre-game dope. The dramatics class conducts a broadcast. A quartet tunes up. A chemistry experie ment requlres cooperaw tlon. Lunch-time intramural games include some fast- moving ping-pong. The latest war devel- opments are discussed. A physics group inves- tigates sound. The frosh home eco- nomics class samples a bit of Its own work. Metal lathe work is one of the many shop opportunities. WE CONTINUE TO BUILD 01 BY ADDING AN EFFICIENT PR EXTRA CURRICULAB LPUZZLE l . f 'E; ;RAM.OFH. .XCTIVITI A 19 Glee Club First Rnw 7.1. Grave. A. Schenuk. A. Huber. N. Greuer. B. Schulz, N. Sticklund. D, Formea, E, Kass- nel'. B. Fitch. N Welhimztun, N. Clay. Miss Howard. Secand Rnwii R. Shinkle. E. Helfnelx N. MerrEtt. M Schnce. J. Bradlish B. T'onlp, D. Findley. J. Hale. R. Dl'iemcyer. HA Amos. J. Hilliard, B. Zimmer- man. BA Kummctel'. HA Thompson. M. Clark. J. Braker, NL Schwaiiz- hart. Third Ruin. Rleier, M. Hil- mer. W. Schulz. S ThiL-le, J. N01- and. M, Kupp, R. Kueffncr. Chorus A Mayor. Pianist First lluwiN. Greger. M. Gussin. N. Merritt, R. Kuannor, E. Heff- ner', J. Hale. M. Kumx A, Cummins. N. Clay, L. Courlm'y, E, KasSnL-r. Second Rowa. Schem'k. D, Lani:- horst, J. Burdman. R. Fisher. H. Merritt, G, Reed, RA Goudpasler. W. Dameron, C. McCarthy. W. Denecku. H. Balser, W. Nolan, MUSICAL PARTICIPATION Glee Club Chorus A new musical organization was A picked group of singers from established at Deer Park High this the music Classes Of the SChOOl meet year, a Girls! Glee Club. IVs public twiceaweek for practices. This group performances are so delightful, how- furnishes entertainment at all sorts ever, that one forgets how recently 0f functlons throughout the year. . . . These outstanding vocalists gain valu- 1t was begun. MISS Howard dlrects able experience for themselves as Que club WhiCh is an open Prgani-za- well as give much pleasure to those UOD- A large number 0f glrls 9113037 who hear them. Miss Dorothy How- the pleasures of singing together. ard directs the chorus. 20 Orchestra First Rume. Benhase, B. Pettiq Irrew. Ft Durkin, J. Brasth. H. Bnlser, J. Suhenck, G. Taylur, J. Steiner. R. Matthews. J. Haas. A. Schenek, N. Gregela Second Rowd Te Duwel. P. Hunt. B. Cooper. J. Shinkle. Miss D. Howard. A. Meyer, J. Findley, E. Tracy, M, Hilmer, M. Haas. Band First RnwiJ, SteEner, M, Haas. Te Dewell. R. Fahrenbruck. F. Durkint Rt Matthews. Set'nnd Row---G. Hu- ber. J. Haas. M. Hilmer. H. Bulser, J. Shinkle. N. Neild, F. Bl'adfish. Third RuwiiG. Taylor. J. Boyce, H. Fisher. D. Brewer. B. Benhnse. Fuurth Row E. Cooper. J Sehcnek, R, Bachman. H. Alcurn, J. Grass- man, V. Smith. L. Bmdfush. Fifth ROWeA. Schenck. B, Wiekers4 PA Meehan, J. Findley, G. Stiltwell, T. Grubei: DEVELOPS LATENT TALENTS Band Orchestra The band, an organization of twenty-seven members, under the di- rection of Mr. Robert F. Bowersox, hit a new high in proficiency and popularity this year. The organization appeared at football and basketball games, in the Memorial Day parade, and at various school and community functions. Almost every school function, such as plays, assemblies, and oper- ettas, is enlivened by the appearance and music of the high school orches- tra under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Howard. A number of new instruments have been added to the orchestra this year, and their rep- ertoire has been greatly increased. Senior Operetta gThe Belle of Barcelona, by Charles Ross Chaney, scored a tre- mendous hit When it was presented April 12. Principal parts were taken by Norma Clay, Walter Denecke, Mary Lou Kopp, J 0e Bordman, J oce- lyn Hale, Charles McCarthy, Martha Bohnstengel, Ray Rieke, Bob Fisher, Bob Goodpasture, and Don Fiehter. Miss Howard and Mr. Bowersox were the directors. MUSICAL Senior Operetta First RowiC. McCarthy, J. Hale, J, Bordman, M. Kupp. W. Denecke, N, Clay. B. Fisher. M. Bohn5tcmreL Socund RowiB. Gouduaster. . Huber, J. Hiih'ard. D. Findiey. R. Shinkle. M. Hilmer, B. Fitch. M. Schnee. J. Bx'adlish. R. Rieket Third RowriA. Schennk, D. Formes. M. Suhwaighart. E. HelTnEn'. E. Kass- nela R. Kueffner, VA Hleier. N. Gregor. Fourth RuwiB. Dvorak. J. Suhenck. W. Nolan. Ht Balser. J. Abraham. W. Damerun. M. Shelton, A. Meyer. Fifth Ruw--R. Matthews. 1i Benhusu. J. Grumman. T. Grubcr, D. Benhase, J. Grove, B. Pietvzonku, Junior Hi Operetta First IluerV McGraw. H. Dudd, .J. Miller, Br English, A. Wagner. M. Surrentima, Tr Ison, E. Seitolu F. McKinney. Rr Roberts; L. Lens- sing. B. Gaskins, Er Hinton, P. Meeham P. Fitzgerald. M. Meyer. M. Wright, R, Dvorak. D. Pause. J. Kirk, V. TruxelL Second Ruwm C. Sweguls. N, Walker, R. Fnr'este. W. Cooke. R. Cappell. B. Eichul- barrier: N. Wethinzton, H. Fieheaz M. Steele. D. Leslie. V. szelu D. Sticklamlr D. Lllhn. I. Baron Third Row Mr Hnlnmsv M. Hulmcs, M. Burske. L, Bradf'lsh, R. McKin- ney. J. Deye. W. Downey, S, Walk- er. L. Stunfurth, M. Hans, .1. Mc- Mahan, R. Ball. 13. Weichers. M. Moore, G. Niesz. R. Dawson. M. Suhenek. A. Berry, D. 1 L-r2'usun, L. Gehliar. F, Paynv, Ii. Furey. 41h Row VG Maurk. C. Schmidt. CAI:- senliJ. Sumsj A J unior High Operetta An old English Village Green was the scene of the J unior High Operetta, ttThe Magic Beanstockf presented by Miss Howard and Mr. Bowersox, on J anuary 19, 1940. The principals were Naomi Wethington, George Mauck, Herman Fisher, The Findley Broth- ers, Bob Weikers, Margaret Stule, Bob Eichelberger, and Carl Schmidt. ND DRAMATIC Senior Class Play Junior Class Play This year the seniors selected for ttFiXint Aunt Fanny, a comedy- their play ttBelieve It 01 NOW, a farce by the junior class, was pre- farce comedy In three actS- sented October 25-26, 1939. The play Something new in impersonations were given Which were well received b the audience. Ra Rieketsinterpre- , , , tgtion of a young maid had the crowd dn-ectlon Of MISS Taylor. The parts in stitches most of the evening. Mr. 0f two younger chlldren were most Kenneth Gillilan was the director of cleverly played by Dottie Stickland the play. and Herman Fisher. was successful because of the fine acting 0f the players and the careful tRODUCTIONS FIT IN WELL ttBelieve It 01- No? First Row--G. Huber. M. Kenn. A. Huberty, E. Gaukel, D. Sennett, R. Eichelberger. Second RowiP. Ale Iu'iuht. H. Merritt. IL Fisher. R. Ricks. F1. Rugm's. W. Burmunn. IL Drake. ttFixin, Aunt Fanny Left tu Right---N. Merritt, W. Dunecke. C. Brewer. H. Fisher. R. Mersuh. D. Sticklaml, R. Kueffner, .I. Burdmun, H. Wagner, J. Isun, IQ. Kassner, H. Cowper. Dramatic Club Play First RnwiR. Ryan, R. Schneider. D, Fm'mes. I. Gaseway, B. Fitch. M. Bohnstemzcl. Sewnd RowiW. Denecke. H. Balsert W. Dameron, R. Fishere D, Findley, C. McCarthy, Je Hilliard Library Assistants First RowiaB. Lyons. H. Ames. D. Sennctte R. Burgett, A. Daniels. l3. Heimbuch, R. Dvorak. Second RowiK. English. D. Benhaset R. Matthews. '5. Scales, R. Shinkle, Third RowiB. Dvorak, R. Herr- , mann. T. Atkins, M. Sheitou, R. Bohnslengel. POLISH ttThe Hutchinsons-Bless Themt, An all-star cast made ttThe Hutchinsons-Bless Them, 3 new royalty play by Edward J. Levi, one of the best ever presented at Deer Park. The dialogue of the play was natural, the situations amusing, and the interest sustained from beginning to end. The acting was outstanding for amateurs, a majority of those participating having had experience from previous plays. Miss Emily Tay- lor directed. AND GOOD Library Assistants Librarians at Deer Park are stu- dent volunteers Who work in shifts so that the library is manned by two assistants each period of the day. Miss Roberts and Mr. Ross act as supervisors. Many new books have been added to the library Which gives promise of becoming an adequate col- lection soon. The library is housed With the study hall in Room 203. Li- brarians also assist with the lost and found department. 24 i APPEA FILL THEIR Senior Dramatic Club First Row 7M. Clark. IA Gusewuy, E. Kassner. M. Kmm. M. Bohn- stelmvl. N. Merritt, IL Kueaner. Second Row N. Grexer. B, FiLvh, A. Cummins, P. Frunvis, N. Clay A. Niemzmn. R. Ryan. Third Row R. Fisher. H. Merritt, Rt Rieke. J. lSm'dmzm. H. lhllsm'. Funrth Row Ct Iirzlwexa D. Lunqhnrst. Miss E. Taylor, W. Dmmrkv, J. 15011. Junior Dramatic Club First Ruw R. Schulz. M. Schwniu- hurt, N. Wethiugtont W, Schulzc. D. Findley. A. Huber. J. Hilliard. J. Bl'allf'lsh. Setund Howrwli. Heck, Rt Shinklv. N. Sticklantl. J. Nulzuui. E. Rusenfeldt. Rs Schneider, J. Hale. D. Forums. Third Rnw D. Fichtt-l'. R. Gomhmstma W, Pieuzonkn. W. Dumemn. F. Healy. Fuurth Row lnr, D. Brewer, J. Abraham. PLACES Dramatic Club The usual highly-successful sea- son of dramatics was enjoyed this year at Deer Park, the dramatics class combining its efforts With those of the Dramatic Club. Besides the junior and senior class plays and the three-act comedy hit, HThe Hutchin- sons-Bless Them? a number of one- act plays of various types were pre- sented. These plays included a satire, ttThe Rector? and two comedies, ttThe Tantrum and HThe Trysting Place? 25 The final production of the year was the clever Broadway sensation, recently released for amateur produc- tion, gWhat A Lifeft by Clifford Gold- smith. The dramatics group also en- joyed the use of the newly-purchased radio equipment. Miss Emily Taylor is the Dra- matic Club director as well as the dramatics class teacher. R. Bohnstunuel. A. Spahr. Ge Tay. Alpha Girl Reserves Under the friendly guidance of Miss Harriet Ewing, the Alpha Girl Reserves are learning the art of work and play. They progressed nicely on their projects for the year, including the raising of funds for the annual formal dance given in the spring. The dance, as usual, was a great deal of Beta Girl Reserves ttTo find and to give the besttt is the motto of the Girl Reserves, the Beta chapter of Which is composed of freshman and sophomore girls. Mrs. Lois Hale advises the club, which hnds many Opportunities throughout the year for service to others and enjoyment for themselves. fun for members and guests. FILLING Alpha Girl Reserves First Row--L. Cominey, C. Kirk. Mt Hodges. A. Huberty, At Nie- mann. Semnd Row----N. Clay. M. Memes. E. Gaukel. D, Sennctt. M. BohnslengeL Third RuwieD. Reis- ing, B. Drake, E. Rogers, W. Bar- murm. M. Fitzgerald. Fourth Row, 7 Mt Knpu. Miss Ewing, Vm'u Grass- man. Beta Girl Reserves First RowiiJ. Bl'adf'lsh. B. Korn- meter, R, Driemeyer, B. Schulz. M. Clift. i3. Zimmerman. H, Hel'k. L. Todtenbier, M, Schnee, M. Raussen. Second Row R. Rusenfelllt, J. NHL 11ml, N. Sticklzmd. R. Shinkle. S. 'l'hiele. .L Grove. Gt GI'EISHH'IEHL M. Conner, D, Formes. Third Howie Mrs. L. Hale, L. Brandt, C. Meym', M. Gossin. B. Thompsun. R. Dvm'uk. 26 PS Hi-Y Club Senior and junior boys may be- come members of the I-Ii-Y, an or- ganization Which has again carved a niche for itself in the hall of fame. To formulate a partial list of Hi-Y activities, one might mention the numerous swims, athletic meets, and social affairs which were held throughout the year. Every One agrees that the Hi-Y boys know how to enjoy themselves. WITH VARIED C amera Club Photography is the special in- terest 0f the boys and girls in the Camera Club, an organization de- signed to increase the knowledge of club members in the taking, develop- ing, and printing of pictures. Mr. Harold Sauer, adviser to the group, contacted the Eastman Kodak Com- pany Which has given the club many interesting pointers and much sound advice. ACTIVITIES Hi-Y Club First Ruw J. Mourns. M. szele. D. McCarthy, G. Huber, Rt Herr- mann. Ma: W. Warner. Secnnd Row W. Russt Ht Merritt D. Ernst. R. Matthews. At English Rt Fisher, J Bul'dmam T. MtMahatl. Third RuW---H. Sell. Gt Reed. D. Lang- hm'st. '11 Atkins, H. Bulser, RV I zlhrenhruvk. C. McCarthy. Camera Club H, Johnson. J. Wright. W. Cm'ull, 'l't Gruhex'. D. Stm'ure A. Meyer, A, Combs, J. Grassmzm. J. Reising, Mr, H. SullPF. J. Cruva Tom-Tom N. Gregor. R. Ryan. D. Smmett, R. Riekee R. Eiohelberper. M Bohn- stemzel. E, Rielug, N. Clny. E. Matthews, R. Fisher. Annual Staff First waWC. McCarthy. E. Gaukel. Miss E. Taylor, R. Kuel'fner. L GasewayV D. Larmhorst. Second Ruw --M. Nugele. R. Matthew5. Mr. C, Cruwfm'd, J, Bm'dmnn. C. Reed, J. Grove, tAhHent Mr. R. VVntle-I'sJ WORKING Tom-Tom Staff It takes both work and perse- verance to bring out a student news- paper every month. The Tom-Tom staff has shown itself to be unusually efficient this year. Headed by Editor Richard Eichelberger and Business Manager Ray Rieke, the staff has managed to publish and distribute on time each month a very readable and worthwhile newspaper. WITH Antlers Staff A year book is no better than the staff Which edits it. The staff this year worked hard to make the Antlers a complete success. They attempted, and successfully, to provide for the students of Deer Park an annual With a theme. Their hope is that the book shall be satisfactory and enjoyable to its purchasers. PURPOSE Commercial Club Composed of only twelve mem- bers, the Commercial Club, neverthe- less, is an active organization whose purpose is to discuss and Visit the industries of Ohio. The club has at- tended several radio stations, where on one occasion one of the members won five dollars in a radio melody con- test. Mr. Claude Grove is the adviser. 29 Commercial Club M. Hilmer'. V. Grassman, Mr. C. Grove. E. Rogers, W. Burmann, VA Roberts. History Club First Rnw- R. Mursch. B. Drake. M, J Fitzgerald. H. Bachmam J. Steiner. P. Albriuht. Second Ruwi M. Hodges. A. Huberty, D. Sennelt, E. Gaukel. Miss A. Roberts, A. Bergen. B. Schneider, C. Kirk. M. Schulz. FOWARD A DEFINITE GOAL History Club LiWaJe is the fascinating name given this year to the History Club to help create new interest in its ac- tivities. The members of the club meet monthly and attend historical movies or visit places of interest. Under the expert advisership of Miss Anna E. Roberts, the club has fiourished this year. Firm RuwHK. Thielo, J. 'Stanfm'lh. L. Third Raw Dy Slonc. F. Dane. H. Hm'vie. B. Rob- erts, M. Deneeke. lino, H. Fichter. First Ruwill, Findley, G. Niesz, F, Poole. J. McMeLhan, W. English. J. O'Brien, K1 and RnwnR. J. Bradtish M. Burske R. Mel'sch M.G:'1rtison R Coldell. Third Row ner, R. Ryan. J. Halo, Fourth Row W. land. B. Poole, A. Bergen. C. Bur- uvlt. N. Clzly. M. Pettigrew. E. H. Bulser. W. Safety Patrol Lives and limbs of Deer Park pupils are protected through the ac- tivities 0f the School Boy Patrol, an organization of unselfish boys WhO brave cold and disagreeable weather to safeguard the street crossing of their fellow pupils. Mr. Sloue directs the patrol Whose badges and belts are furnished by the Cincinnati Automo- bile Club and boots and raincoats by the Amity P.-T. A. THE WORK Safety Patrol OtBrien, Boyce. F. P011111. L. Benhzme. E1 Scales. . English, J. Second Row J. Sm'l'eniinn, H. Bailey, W. Wardwcll. C. Lear. E. Tracy, E, Service. R. Wuichm-x Drienwycr, M 1a Sheltum D. Westriuh, W. Fourth RnwriJ. Surren- Rubinson. D. Stor'm', D1 S1 Scales. G. Stillwcll. Monitors Thielc, J. Millvr. Ser- Fm'ste. J. WilliamS, 1 Ht'z,1ndl J. Hilliard A Huber Meehan. V. F HUT- D. Findley. N. Stick- . Kcmmeter. P. Rnhells. B. Zimmerman. Schul'A, Clark. I1. Turvk. . Clift. Fifth ROWHR. Snyder, J, Surrentinn. D. Fiehter. M. Shel- tun. D. VVeslrieh, I12. Rielag. G1 Hubma Sixth Row IL Camwll, D1 Madden, H. Bonhasc, Fagin. Seventh Ruw E. Holt, E, Heimbuch, B. Nolan. . Svhneider, R, Budgely, H. Bailey, . Wolf. OF 30 -M'0nitors The Monitor system this year carried on one of the most important parts of our student government sys- tem in maintaining order in the hall ways, directing visitors, running errands, and upholding rules of de- portment. The student monitors are stationed at strategic positions throughout the halls. There is a. head monitor each period and all monitors are answerable to their chief, Prin- cipal Eugene F. Ross. SCHOOL 9w .. ... t . a -ungm UEFLII'II'II hnrmnm IS KN Office Assistants An important part of the omce organization at Deer Park is played by the Office Assistants,'unde1' the direction of Miss Bette Pettigrew. Every period of the day there are members of this group in both ofhces fulfilling their duties, Which include practical ofhce work, typing, mimeo- graphing, errands, greeting visitors, and attending to telephone calls. INTEGRAL PART Student Council Probably the most important or- ganization in the school is the Student Council, the elected governing body of the Student Activity AssociatiOn. The council concerns itself With all affairs relating to the governing 0f the student body. It has made every effort this year to improve itself by a study of the systems of self-govern- ment used in other schools. OF LIFE Office Assistants Firs! Row deft ta rizhniiG. Reed. Miss B. Pettigrew, C. Vest. SECMICI Ruw-eW. Barmann. E. Rmrers, V. Grassman. J. Steiner, R, Dvorak. Third RDWeB. Draket R. Fisher. E. Matthews, Ne Clay, Fourth Row eP, Albright, A. Meyer, R. Mut- thews. Student Council D. Stickland, D. Leslie. R. Fagin, .I. 15011. K. English, Miss A. Rob- erts. Mr. E. Rosst At Meyma J. Hale, Rt Fisher. E. Gaukel. M. Kopp. Mr. R, WatLurs, E. Mal- thews, R. Eichelberuur. 0. Service. J. Abraham. J. McMahan, R. Fcrste, 31 Hobby Club First Row R. Thnmnsnn. R. Mc- Kinney J. Stuns. J. Deye, Mr, IL ano ux, N. SunnL-tL R1 Fuhren. Muck, R Bzu-hman. R. Purtee. Second RBW' VN WaIkL-Iu D. Hurley. B. Cordell. IL Winklcman. W. Robu arts. P1'cs.., R. Osborne, M. Gussm't, Soc C. Swulrles. AllmSports Club First Rnw -Pi Payne. E Hinwn. LA Nicld. L Gehlcm L. Leussimr D, Grassman. D. Stiuklaml, M. lhn'ske. Second Rmvr Miss C. MULmL, I. Barun. M. Holmvs. V. 'Fl'uxcll, N, WrthimrtmL M. Wright, D. Leslie, M. Holmes, D. Luhn. A. Waggoner. Third Row J. Nield, W. Wisby. M. Hams. W. Rosenfuldt, F. McKinney. E. Seitcr. 0. Stewart, R. Hill, H. Dndd. W. Downcy. Back Rnwriw. Cook, R. Eirhelberzxcr. J. Miller, J. Findley. G, Mnuck. JA BuyCE. E. Scales. S. Seiter. Junior High Boosters First ROWWL, Fuoznr. RA Dawson. P. ML'ehEmV M. Moore. R. Ball, M. Taylor, Z. Ferguson, R Roberts. Setond Row---A. Berry. M. Suhunck. M, Steele. V. Nagelc. T. 15011, M. Meyer. J. Kirk, E. Kemmeter. R. Jacksom B. Gaskin. Third Ilnwi It. Medert. W. English, J. MuMnhan. H. Weiclaers. C. Lear, R, Cnppcll. R. HnHmiester, D. DI'L-imeyer. W. Findley. Mr. K Gillilan. Fnurlh Rnw R. Snyder, L. Stanfnrth. F. Poole, S. Walker, H. Alcorn, R. Forstv, F. Waldmun. CLUB WORK FILLS A NEED Hobby Club The Hobby Club, which is a division of the J unior High Club, is a newly-formed organization this year. The purpose of the club is to display projects and compare notes and ideas. The sub- jects Which received the most attention this year were radios, model airplanes, and cameras. Mr. Bowersox is the adviser. J unior High Boosters A division of the Junior High Club, Junior High Boosters, is an active group. Their aim is to strive for better citizenship. They intend to devote their resources to the purchase of cheer- leaders, suits and sports equipment. A number of socials were enjoyed by the club. Miss Mount advises. All-Sports Club During the regular period of club formation in September, a group of seventh and eighth grade students met and organized the ttAll Sports Club? The object of the club is chiefly social. Several parties, including a sled riding party, have been given. M1: Kenneth Gillilan is the clubs adviser. The Scholarship Team hPictu re 'HOt shownj The scholarship team consists of forty students selected by an elimination test. This team represents Deer Park High School at Miami University early in May. It is considered quite an honor to be a member of the team. Members are eligible for extra merits and the scholastic honor letter. N A COMPLETE PERSONALITY 33 WE ADD TO THE PUZZLE BY 1 TIME FOR ALL STUDENTS 7 PHYSICAL DEVE - K PUBLIC gu CLASS ' GISTER T LOVIDING T SECURE LOPMENT 38 2O 36 22 46 34 34 41 33 38 38 38 45 25 32 27 41 We 31 11 16 23 17 28 43 18 23 28 22 INAUCURATING A ATHLETIC RECORD Basketball Results BOYS They Madeira ..................................... 52 Sycamore ............................... , 27 Colerain ....................................... 24 St. Bernard..,,. 32 Anderson ..................................... 50 Greenhills ................................... 32 Lockland ........................................ 60 Reading .............................. H ., 45 Alumni ......................................... 26 Madeira ......................................... 5O Plainville ........................... , ...... 1 ..... 25 Greenhills .40 Loveland ...................................... 25 Sycamore ........................................ 40 G1endale..........................................23 St. Bernard... 37 6 wins411 losses TOURNAMENT Terrace Park52 GIRLS '1'th Madeira . 16 Sycamore ....................................... 12 Colerain .......,.. .. 37 St. Bernard . .26 Anderson ........................................ 26 Alumnae ,,,,,,,,, . ................................ 30 Madeira .......................................... 30 Loveland ....................................... 22 Sycamore ........................................ 21 St. Bernard .................................... 22 4 wins-7 losses TOURNAMENT Loveland ........................................ 32 36 We 19 19 14 58 We 21 31 17 27 23 15 14 17 12 We 44 22 27 22 13 Football Scores They Terrace Park .,. . .. 20 Anderson.. 13 Loveland ....................................... .18 Plainville., 28 Ross Township ................. 36 115 1 winq4 IOSSes J unior High Basketball BOYS They Madeira...,,........ , ,. ...10 Plainville . . 11 Blue Ash ......................................... 14 Anderson ., .29 Concord . . . 4 Loveland...................................6,.1...27 Terrace Park ................................ 27 TOURNAMENT Springdale ...... ,1 9 Loveland . .20 5w0n4103t GIRLS They Blue Ash ......................................... 14 Anderson ........................................ 33 Loveland ..................................... .21 Mt. Healthy........,.......,A.......,.........20 TOURNAMENT Mt. Healthy ................................... 18 3 W0n42 lost NEW FOOTBALL The football team, under the di- rection of Coach Carl Crawford inaugurated its first season of foot- ball this year, winning one game and losing four. The boys enthusiasti- cally started practice a week before school in hope of turning out a Win- ning combination. They worked dili- gently under Coach Crawford, an alumnus of Indiana University, and rapidly learned practical football fun- damentals. After this cramming 0f fundamentals, they began practice on certain set plays which they used throughout the year. Although the team lost four 3UP OF ATHLETIC 37 games and won but one, they played very well. It must be remembered that this was our first year of come petition and the first experience of football for most. The team consisted of six juniors, eight sophomores, and two freshmen. The captaincy 0f the team fell into the capable hands of Walter Denecke, and he did a splen- did job. The team of comparative youngsters was purposely picked so as to give the boys the necessary ex- perience for next year, When they Will again play together. were proud of our football heroes, and we expect great things of them next year! First RnwiM. Sheltcn, D. Fichter. R. Dvorak. W. Denecke, C. Brewer, W. Pieezonka, HA Wagner, Secund RowiMr. C. Crawford, E. Service, R, Murphy, WV Corell, D. Waste rich. R. Gmdpaster. H. Selz, E. Mel'scht W4 Fagint ACTIVITIES Boys Basketball Playing by far the stiffest sched- ule ever attempted by 21 Deer Park team, Coach Roy 8101168 Basketeers compiled a very good seaSOIfS record. The boys lost some very close games, and, all in all, were much better than the percentage indicates. T0 the sen- iors 0f the team we bid a sad fare well; to the remainder, better luck next season! FOUR Boys Basketball First RuwiiRA Rivke, H. Bulsm'. J. Shinkle. J, Bm'dmnn, D, Ernst. Second Ruwerzx R. Skme, D. Westrich. W. Deneckv. W. Vienna- kn. D. Fiuhler, Ii. Dvm'ak. J. Suiu A. Shahl'. R. Gx'm'e, D. lh-nhzmv. rentino. Third Ruw Matthews, Jt Girls Basketball First Ruwr VEA Hell'ner. P. Francis. E. Matthews. A. CumminH, M. Kulln. 1L Kuefi'ner. Second Ruw Mr. R. Slnne. B. Poole. N. Nuluurl. St Thiolet Miss C. Mount. Third Rnw ----J. Broker, N. Slirkluml. K, Eng,- lile BASKETBALL 38 Girls Basketball The Deer Park girls, playing their last season of basketball, fin- ished the season With four Wins and seven losses. The girls started off well When they defeated Madeira, but after that game the breaks went against them the remainder of the season. We,ll miss those girls, games next year; SO, reluctantly, We say goodbye to girlst basketball. SQUADS MEET Grade School Boys Basketball Although high school athletic activ- ity now outshines grade school sports, the progress of the grade school has- ketball teams has been watched With keen interest. Coached by MT. Rich- ard Watters, a Georgetown College graduate, the team had some promis- ing young players for future high school teams. An almost equal num- ber of games were won and 10st. THE PLAYERSt 30 Grade School Girls Basketball The grade girls, like their high school sisters, played their final game this season. This was a big disap- pointment to them as they had hope of Winning a place on the next high school team. Knowing that this was their last season, they compiled a good record, winning three games and losing one. NEEDS Jr. Hi Boys Basketball First Ruw--R. Weichers. R. SHE'- der, 1 . Poole, G. Mauuk. C. Lear, R. Osbcrne. J. MuMahan. Second RowiMr. R. Watters. Rt Dane, J. Findley. G. Stillwell. W. Colthur. E. Sczllest J. Boyce, Third Ruwrr L. Slzlnfurlh. J. Miller. D. Petti. grew. R, Hill. W. English, Jr. Hi Girls Basketball First Roint szvle. M4 Meyer, W. Rusenfeldt, R. Roberts. Z. Fer- guson. Be Janus, R. Bull. V, Troxell. Second RoweMiss C. Mmmt. M. Muora, M. Steele. E. SDiLer, R. Chinn. D. Pause. M. Snn'entinu, Baseball First Row D, Fichlert Re Ricks, D. Ernst. J. Burdmum W. Denecko. 17., Mel'svh, Second RnwiM. Shul- Lml, Ii. Schmidt, H. Baker. D. Westrirh, E Service. Mr. R. Slone. Third Row C. Service, E. Tracy. Ht Benhusu, J. Shinklo, Jt Raising. J. O'Brien. Track Team First Row-mCA Brewer. At Slmhl'. H. Wagner. Rt Koenim Dt Rruwcm '1'. Dewell. Second Rnwrer. R. Watlers, G. Purlee. R. Goodnnstery J. Grove. R. Eichellyerm-r. VARIOUS Baseball Baseball games attract great at- tention everywhere and Deer Park is noexception. Coach Roy E; Slonets boys had a good season last year and came very near winning the pennant. The team this year Will consist of last yeafs regulars With the addition of some freshmen and SOphomores. They are all hoping to better last yearts standing. SPORTS 4O FILL Track Track and held competition is being enlarged under Mr. Watters to include more than the usual single county meet at the Carthage Fair Grounds. Dual and triangular meets are to be arranged with county schools, and competition will be plen- tiful. The team looks forward to con- tinued success, both in girls, and boyst divisions of senior and junior high. II MA! 1:: m-X pkg; THEIR Golf Golf at Deer Park is very popu- lar With some of the boys. It has been a successful sport and promises to remain as such. The boys play some very large schools. In spite of this they have been very successful and we hope they continue that success in their matches this spring. 1 Wt h J 3; J! p POPULAR 41 Golf Team R. Matthews, S. Sealo-L R. Mat- thaws, W. Cm'ell, L. Sulz. R. EichellJm-ger, Jr. High Baseball First RnwwrGA Niesz, M. Gassevt. F. Poole. G. Mauck. L. Stanforth. R. Snyder, J. Seiter. Second Rnwi Mr. K, Gillilan, R. Osborne. CV Lenv, E. Madden. Re Pettigrew. Third ROWeW. Krenninu, R. Dane, W. Farris. SPOTS J 1'. High Boys Baseball The grade team, coached by Mr. Gillilan, won the majority of its games last season and showed great promise. In the forthcoming season much time Will be spent in condition- ing new material for places on the team, as many of the boys move up to new positions in high school. ALL-SPORTS PROGRAM URC DEER PARK INTRAMURALS Deer Park School carries on an exten- sive intramural program during the last fifteen minutes of the noon hour each day. The program, under the direction of Roy E. Slone, Physical Education Director, and Carrie L. Mount, Girls, Physical Education Instructor, consists of volley ball and touch football in the fall, basketball and ping pong in the winter, and volley ball and paddle tennis in the spring. The school is divided into four leagues: Senior High Boys, Senior High Girls, Junior High Boys, and J unior High Girls. There are four teams in each league, the junior high leagues having teams from the seventh, eighth, ninth A and ninth B grades ; the sen- ior high leagues having teams from the tenth A, tenth B, eleventh, and twelfth grades. This intramural program has proved to be immensely interesting as well as excit- ing to the pupils. It solves the problem for the pupils of What to do with their leisure time at the noon hour; and, in addition, it gives the pupils an opportunity to acquire skills in leisure time activities as well as to develop team play and good sportsmanship. 42 ES STUDENT PARTICIPATION Just practice. Yea team! On your mark. Intramural basketball champs. Intramural footba 11 champs. Posini Intramural volleyball champs. What a game! Our heroes. 43 FOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL WOB WE FIND THE COMPLETEI THE SENIORS FINIS HED, K PICTURE IN 19-40 OF 45 FORTY SENIORS TAKE A FINAL BOW to SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Ray Rieke . . . . . ..,.. ,,, . President Pauline Francis.....um .....,.....,..Vice-President Harold Balser. .................................................................................. Secretary Alice Huberty .. .........Treasurer FAMILIAR FACES TO FILL A 46 A SPOT IN MEMORYYS PICTURE ALBERT MEYER RAY RIEKE LEVERNE COURTNEY CHARLES MCCARTHY GORDON HUBER VERA GRASSMAN HENRY BENHASE MARY LOU KOPP DELBERT LANGHORST WILLA BARMANN Meyer, Albert Rieke, Ray Courtney, LaVerne Oifirc As5' 'thil 1, 2, 3 4: Tom-'1um Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; qullll'E' Ciub 1:011:160 Assistant 3' LilJraI'y Ah 'stant Stuffl. . :Schuiurshin leam 1. 3. 4 Math Cluhl; S A A 2 3 4: Tum- '10m 2, 3: S, A. -A. 2. 3; Girl Resprves 1, Atiurnuy2 3 Orchusha 2. .i. 4: Math Staff 4. Diamalic Club 2 3 4; Monitor 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Club 1. 2: Camera Club Dance Ciuli '.2, 3: Chorus 4:C1uss Play 3 4:13:15- Special. CiIonIs 4' Math Club 1. 1: S. A. A. 2. 3. 4: M Manager 4: ketbail 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Class Operetta Aucompnnist 3, Piesident 4; Letter Club 3; Bowling Club 3, McCarthy Charles Huber, Gordon Grassman. Vera 'l'um-Tom Sun? .3: Operetta 2. 3. 4: S. A. A. Dance Club 1: Math Club Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, 2019124 Club 1: Hi- Y 4; DIanmtic Club 4; Debate Club 1: Gamma Club 3:13am! 4; Safety Operetta 1. 2: S. A. A Office 4; Churus 4; S. A Antle's .1'11ti'01122H1-Y 4'Snftb3112:MmIitor Assistant 3. 4; Commencial 4C1ub 4. SEMI 4' Athletic, Assuuimiun -; Class .2. 3. WIesLliIII: Club 4:131:le llay Officer 2. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Buwlimr Ciub 3. lienhase, Henry RODD, Mary Lou Langhorst, Delbert Math Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Court Judge 3. 4; S. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Music ManazeI 3: Editor Annual 3. 4: Dramatic Cluh Social Manager 4: Annual Staff 2:Gir1 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Hi-Y 4: Paymaster 3; Reserves 1 3, 4: Dante Club 21; Tom- Camera Club 3; Operetta 2. 3. 4: Pub- Tnm Stle 2: ,Class Play 3 4:11't'ity Class Play 3; Math Club 1, 2; Club 1 2 3 4:Specia1 Chmu: 3 4'; Dance Club 1. 2: S. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Class Officer 2; Prom Queen 3. Barmann. Willa Basketball 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2,- Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Office As- 5 ' ant 2. 3. 4: GleLI Club 1. 2: Library Asmstnnt 1, 2: Histury Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4 Senlor Flay. 4'7 ROSEMARY RYAN THE BILL ADAMS Adams, Bill Math Ciub 2. 3. 4: DebaLe Team 4; Scholarship Team 4. Drake, Bernadme History Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4: S. A. A. . 4; Office Assistant 4: Class Play :1; Scholarship Team 4. Eichelberger. Rlchard Tum-Tum Staff 4; S. A, A. Purchasing Agent 3. 4; S. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Class Play 4: MuLh Club 2: Commercial Club 3: Clhss Officer 2: Bowling: Club 3: Dance Club 2; Basketball 2; Monitor 2: Court. Attorney 3; Debate Team 4; Scholar- ship Team 2: Boxing Club 4: Track 3, 11; Golf 4. ENIORS PUZZLE NORMA CLAY RICHARD EICHELBERGER IS ALEX ENGLISH EDITH ROGERS Clay, Norma Dramatic Club 3. -l; Chorus 3. 4: Glu- Uluh ,1; Operetta 11: Monitor ; Girl iesarws 4: Office Assmlant 4: S. A. Flsher, Robert Student Council President 4: Monitor 3; Scholarship Team 1. 2, 3. 4: Debate Team 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. Math Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Dante, Club 2.- Ath- letic Association 1:5. A. A. 2. 5. 4. Class Play 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 31 4: Tom'Tum Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Camera Club 2: Bowling Club 3; Safety Patrol 1; Track 1. Rogers,Ed1th Librzuy Assistant 1.2: Glee Club 1: Glrl Reserves 1. 2. 3 1!: Operetta 1l 2: Basketball 1; Hisloxy Club 2. 3: Olfice Assistant 2. 3, 4: Cnmmer 31 Club 3. .Class Play 3. ll; Scholarship Team 3.4 1940 48 BERNADINE DRAKE GLENN PURTEE FINISHED ROBERT FISHER MARTHA BOHNSTENGI English. Alex Ryan. Rosemary History Club 3: Monitor 3: Dramatic Club 4; Tom-Tum SL111? 4: Prince of Peace 4. l'urtee. Glenn Board of Control 3: S. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Chief of Police 3. 4: Antlers Staff 3: Math Club 2: Commercial Club 3; Li- brary 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Suftbull 2. 3; Tam-Tom Stuff 2: Dance Club 2. B!1hnsten1..el,Martha Math Club 1 2: Dlamatic 011111 1.2, 3 4: Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1 4: Student Court Bailiff 3: S. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Office Assistant 2: Junior Class Play; Tum-Tom Stat? 3. 4; Debate Club 3. 4: Operetta 4; Prince at Peace. OUR SCHOOL WORK IS DONE DULCIE REISING ROY MATTHEWS ALICE HUBERTY TED MCMAHAN DOROTHY SENNETT IBERT FAHRENBRUCK ELAINE GAUKEL- RAY HERRMANN PAULINE FRANCIS HAROLD BALSER Reusing, Dulcie Mmthews, Roy Huberty. Alice Girl Rem-rves 4. Camera Club 2: Math Club 1. 2, 3: S, A, 3. 4,- Class Treasurer 3. .1; Debate Club 3. . Dmmmir Club 4: Schuhl I 2 . - Girl Reserves 1 Basketball Mnnmnw 1. 9 S. A. A, 2. 2. 3 . Clu. Play- Tum-Tnm SlufT d: 3, l: Hi-Y 4: An ual 4: Court Locker lnsm-ctnr J: Math Club 1: Clerk ' 1: Ux'uhestm 1. 4: Dunno Danna Club 1. Club 1 ; McMahan, Ted Sennett Dorothy Fahrenbruck, Robert S. A. A. 2 8. 4 Student Cnunuil ' ' C121 l'lzly :, J; Hump Room RUDI'O- Math Club 2. 3. 4: S. A. A, 2, 4: Office taint Camera Club sen llvo S. A. A. 3: S. A. A, 2. 3, 4; Munitor 2: Debate Club 3, -l Tom-'l'um E Cummpr 1 Club 3: Boxing Club Tl RESL'J'VGS Al: Dramatic Club L 2: Reporter 4: Dum'u Club 2; Hi-Y 4; I Svnim' Class Hay Pl'np Manager: Suhnlarshin Team 3. 4: Tum-Tnm Staff SL-hularship Team 4. Antlers Stuff 2: Library 2: Hle 4 -l: Math Club 1: Class Officer 3: Prnm l Queen Atlomlum H. . a , - . . v . . Gagkil, lAJLimle Her'rrudnn, Ray Franms, Paulme . 3. .1 . h A. A, 2. 3. J: Attorney 3: Cum- - . .V . 4 - . . ,. , A . I - w mm't'inl Club 3V Hi-Y Club .1; Math Is'lbzmix A 5:??? GIiLII a:hksftfll 3.; 33' x Cl K 1 By 2!, ' Club I :ClCllemixru Club 2: Lihrury .l: 4'. Adm; 91'1le 3'. Dr'im'lLic Club. 3 ' 4. Ant al's Slaw 4. Dance ' u . ' .. l' ur. .' , K ' ' Math Club 1 : Cl . OiTxLel 4, I turn Quekn Attend- Assuviutiou L Balser, Huruld Tum-Tum '1, 3: Hi-Y 2. R. 4; Officer ISen-J 1: Math Club 1. malil' Club 3. -1: Orchestra 1. : Bum! 2, 4; Cuurl 3. 4: Dunve C uh I: Chorus 3. 4; Mnnilur 3 l: Huskm-lbnll l 3. 3, 4: Soft Bull 2. nsvban 3: Track 1: S A. A. 2. Library Assistant 24 3: Operetta L. 3. -L OUR MEMOIRS HARRY MERRITT DAVE McCARTHY Merritt. Harry S. A. A. 3. 4: Attorney 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Special Chorus 3. 4; Operetta 3: Hi-Y 4. Ernst, Dellard Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball: Softball: Basket- ball L 2. 3. 4, Monres, Martha Onewtta 2; Girl Reserves 4; Chums 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Munitm' 2. SENIORS JACK SHINKLE MARTHA MOORES ARE PEGGY ALBRIGHT Shmkle. Jack 5. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Photo Club 3; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4: Softball 3: Travk 2. 3. Reed. Gordon S. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Annual StuH' 4: Math Club 2, 3, Library 2. 3: Photo Club 2; Office sislunl 4: Hi-Y 4; Dance Cluh 2; Chorus 2. 3. Culthar, Mary 1940 50 HERE DELLARD ERNST MARY COLTHAR INCASED GORDON REED TOM ATKINS Albnght, Peggy S. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: History Club 2. 3. 4: Library 3: Office Assistant 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Team 4. McCarthy, Dave Hi-Y 3. 4; Debate Club 3: S. A. A. 3. 4; Camera Club 3. Atkins, Tom Library 1. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Camera Club 2. 3: Home Room Rep, S. A, A. 4: Dance Club 1: Math Club 1. 2. 3: Tom- Tom Staff 3: Schuul Boy Patrol 1, 2: Debate Team 3. 4; Operetta Stage Manuxzer 3. Warner, Harry fNo pictured Football 4: Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 4: A. A. 4. SI Name Adams Albright Atkins Balser Barmann Benhase Bohnstengel Clay Colthar Courtney Drake Eichelberger English Ernst Fahrenbruck Fisher Francis Gaukel Grassman Herrmann Huber Huberty Kopp Langhorst Matthews Merritt Meyer Moores McCarthy, C. McCarthy, D. McMahan Purtee Reed Reising Rieke Rogers Ryan Sennett Shinkle Wagner SENIOR CHART Known As Corny Peg Blast Herb Tom J De Boney Norm Dimples Pendy Bernie Ike Eng Del Bates Fish Paudy E Weary Herm Chick A1 Weazey Bob Slim Blondie Pretty Boy Red G00 F00 Mickey Strip Red Sunny Tracy Edie Hitler Offenbach Cheeze Wop 18 tall easy going talkative dating energetic a flirt a case independent a girl j oker curley Windy a beau bashful artist in love friendly a blonde helpful tiny drum major modest singer editor arguer sport primping at home f un Prea-Hi-Y speedy neat rarilf to go jolly popular good baker quiet dancer captain sleepy 51 Will Be hot do g man nurse WPA worker play boy soda jerker anything vampire toe dancer merfs tailor Mrs. ? ?? farmer taxi driver married Big G , owner superman hooked an actress nightmare a painter lifeguard plumber cupicPs arrow BilPs cook DOES handiman politician cowboy hermit census taker bartender jumpin, jiver embalmer jitterbug p-icketer fortune teller Mgl'.-Shi11itds lion tamer executioner snake charmer up town dowu the river CLASS HISTORY Nineteen hundred and thirty-six saw a group of bewildered girls and boys starting on their high-school careers. Many of them thought that high school was just for fun, while others came to learn something. Early in October, 1936, this group of about seventy-iive was initiated. A field day in Which all took part was one of the highlights of the clay. As usual, the ttgreenl, freshmen lost. A few weeks later, our upper classmen, the sophomores, entertained us with a reception. Ice cream and cake, being the delight of all the freshmen, were served. The year rapidly progressed, and once again another year was over. No longer were we the green freshmen who were taunted, but now we were sophomores who had their chance to give orders to a group of freshmen. By this time the group had dwin- dled some. We initiated the freshmen and wen the annual field day. Grad- ually we began to learn that the sophomore routine was much stricter than the freshman. These first two years, two home rooms were formed according to the subjects being taken. Our junior year found us much wiser. The class oHicers were Jerry Grever, President; Dorothy Sennett, Vice-President; Elaine Gaukel, Secre- tary, and Alice Huberty, Treasurer. This year, due to the large in- crease of students, the home rooms were divided into boys, and girls home rooms. The Junior girls, home room cap- tured the S. A. A. membership banner for having the highest percentage belonging: to the S. A. A. Edith Rogers, in the state test at Miami University, came in fifth in the district typing test. She was awarded a letter for her feat. ttThe Whole Towns Talking? the first royalty play given at Deer Park High School, was presented. Those who made this play one of the best- liked ever given were Harry Merritt, Martha Bohnstengel, Mary Lou Kopp, Kitty Dunnigan, Ray Rieke, J erry Grever, Bob Fisher, Elaine Gaukel, Pauline Francis, Edith Rogers, Doro- thy Sennett, and Bernard Schmidt. The Junior-Senior prom was giv- en at the Homestead, North College Hill. Miss Mary Lou Kopp was chosen as queen with Dorothy Sennett and Pauline Francis as attendants. Days Hew by swiftly. September 5, 1939, saw a group of about thirtyw nine knocking at the senior door. Miss Roberts opened the door, and they were admitted. Senior oHicers were: Ray Rieke, President; Pauline Francis, Vice- President; Harold Balser, Secretary, and Alice Huberty, Treasurer. Martha Bohnstengel, by her e10- quence, won the Prince of Peace Con- test at Deer Park and also won iirst place in Hamilton County. ttBelieve It Or Notft the Senior class play, was presented February 9, 1940. In the cast were Ray Rieke, Dorothy Sennett, Harry Merritt, Mary Lou Kopp, Edith Rogers, Ber- nadine Drake, Alice Huberty, Elaine Gaukel, Richard Eichelberger, Bob Fisher, Willa Barmann, Gordon Hu- ber, and Peggy Albright. The play was directed by Mr. Kenneth Gillilan. The public address system, to which the graduating classes are con- tributing, was installed in ,40. Sales tax stamps were collected during the year and then redeemed in order to help pay for the system. During the four years of high school, the class participated in plays, operettas, athletic meets, worked in the lunch room, wrote for the Tom Tom and Antlers, and made them- selves useful throughout the school. We look back with fond memories and sadness in our hearts as now our school clays here are over. Some of us Will go on to college, whereas others of us will try our hands at the busi- ness world. Wherever we are, we will always remember the good old days at Deer Park High. WE GATHER THE PIECES 1ft :44. .M The pause that refreshes The goblins?! get you. Indian thumber. Senior stuff. High brow? Giviny the hot foot Swing it, Peggy, swing it. They udone him wrong. Getting a charlie-horse. Born to ride. Success and failure. THE GODS GIVE US JOY All ye gods on Olympus, pray hark to my prayer Ilm sitting again on this old swivel chair, Pd pour you libations, like J upiter sips But there isnt a drop to moisten my lips. And Pd offer a sacrifice, heifer or ram, But this girl carft fill up a sandwich with lamb. So, Hermes, fleet-footed one, get on your skates Tell the gods of Olympus to open their gates, Pm bringing my class up to make a deep bow And to ask for some favors, so, please, listen now. Some, Athene, grey-eyecl, shed your gift on my brow, If ever wisdom was needed, I need it just now. My task at this moments to present to you gods These seniors of Deer Park, and save them from odds That befall f oolish mortals Who defy your decrees, For ltis said choicest gifts all are set on your knees. First, tie up Poseidon, hels a treacherous devil And old Homer has told us hels not on the level. Keep him far from these seniors till their school days are done. After that theyill give that old storm peddler the run. Bring a sound-proof enclosure to fit round that iirst row; Five such cannOnaders is surely a blow. For Gordon R. to ease up his airdales, a stool He spreads feet all over this room when in school. For Tom Adkins a pillow to rest his poor head, But of course, held prefer you to bring him a bed. He works in the kitchen, the gym wash up and comb room, But never, no never appears in his Home Room. Bring a calendar to Dellard, so helll know When to roam, He has a fixed habit of staying at home. And Dick an alarm clock. Hels healthy and hardy But ten mornings he couldrft wake up and was tardy. And Harold Heart Breaker who can play any note He puts that big saxophone back in his throat. And while he is playing and in step marching by When he meets his patootie he Winks his left eye. Hels so busy in music, library, and hall We scarce ever see him in Home Room at all. To J ack Shinkle some cough drops to strengthen his voice, He is courteous, polite, and with manners most choice. To LaVerne who stays out twice a week, as a rule, A nice little scooter to scoot ,61' to school. Therels Pauline so studious, so dainty and neat, Shds perfection itself from her head to her feet. Bob Fahrenbruck, too, a most lovable child, A gentle-faced student With spectacles mild. And Edith, and Peggy, and Norma, too, Theylre ladylike, happy, and pleasant to View. And Dulcie, who comes every day before seven, Has a smile like a sunbeam shot straight from heaven. And Willa, too, who always has plenty of jobs, When a teacher needs help up she instantly bobs. Vera is so pleasant and agreeable, too, She does more than her share When therels plenty to do. SPACE FOR THIS SENIOR POI Now, what shall I ask for shy Mary Colthar? Her smile is suflicient to drive off all woe. Bring Tecl big mufflers to tone dOWn what he hears When Roy and Alex start to shout in his ears. As soon as those two get their megaphones out, Charles McCarthyK: a perfect receiver, of that thei'els no doubt. He sits there and grins at the wild things they say And wonders and ponders how they all got that way. To Ray Rieke a calendar, watch, atlas, and compass SO that if he is late ltwill not raise such a rumpus. To Rosemary some stretches to make her grow more, Her legs are so short they scarce reach to the floor. When the iinal bell rings who explodes out a storminl? Bill, Henry, Dave, and of course little Gordon. N o matter where placed, no rude act could stop That reiined, lovely student here, Mary Lou Kopp. And, of course, no quieter senior could be seen Than that girl we all know as Bernadine. T0 Dorothy Sennett I would send a sweet song She always is right; never yet has been wrong. Thru eight whole semesters with no scowl, frown, 0r malice With a smile for us all comes our lovable Alice. Thei'els another smile here like the dawn rosy-fingered Elainels broad beam in ones memory lingers. Shels a modest, good-natured, agreeable soul. And look therels her name on the Big Honor Roll. To Bob Fisher, who makes his whole neighborhood hum, Athene, please send seven boxes of gum. And to wee Ray Hermann in that notable row, A stretching machine that will help him to grow. As Bob L. runs our errands and brings back an answer He,s our Hermes-hels training to be a good dancer. He flies thru the halls with the greatest of ease If we knew where to hang it weld build a trapeze. 0, had I a voice like the sirens, Ild hire That bundle of helpfulness there, Albert Meyer. Hels the most energetic, untiring, good soul, And his name never yet has been left off the Roll. And therets smiling Glenn Purtee Wh0,S neat as a pin, He can stick to his work amidst all kinds of din. A typical school girlewitty of tongue- Must she leave this room with her praises unsung. Ah! yes, for the gods searched their records sublime But no Muse found a word that With Bohnstengel would rhyme. And herels Martha Moores, no light rhyme could I hatch up, tiIs explaining, excusing? If so, by what token ?l, Martha answered, tiI stayed home in bed; my alarm clock was broken. When at last brave Odysseus sailed off with the bag, He yelled, llCome on my brave sailors, there,s no time to lag, But all of a sudden their craft stood quite still That shock gave our poor Old Odysseus a chill. llWhaEs become of the gift of Aeolus? Whols sinned? Harry Merritt answered gaily, itl snitchecl all the wind F, M DONATED BY AMITY P.-T. A. Compliments. of HAROLD DOLL Insurance Chamber of Commerce Building Cincinnati, Ohio Phone PA 2272 : . I i i I ! l E E Y T I 4. Complz'm ants of Deer Park Welfare Association Meets second Wednesday of each month at the Deer Park Municipal Building. no .....-m. -Hu -.m LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty, having fulfilled the wishes of the former graduates to exceed and outshine them in all fields of work, that is, in activities, general use of com- mon sense, and just plain booklearning, declare the following to be our last will and testament: To our much loved superintendent, Mr. H. H. Bodley, we bequeath our sincere sympathy for all the trials and tribulations we have caused him during the past four years. We hope that we have not caused any lines to appear upon his pleasant face, Wk Economy Chevrolet 4912 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio New and Used Cars n,- -.-m. 56 tContimred 071. Page 569 Demonstration Without Obligation COOPER POWER LAWN MOWERS Authorized Sales and Service . 1 Janltors Supply Co. 323 Sycamore St. CHel-ry 3119 Cleaning Materials and Equimncnt Jhmu-mhun '1! m The true value -uu -.H. -mv -wun nu uww un wl uu qm uu -.-un-u of telephone service is established, not by a dollar and cents standard, but by the measure of protection, convenience and comfort it gives in its many uses. The Cincinnati 81 Suburban I Bell Telephone Company vim-un -un -m 57 LIVE ELECTRICALLY! Depend on your nationally fa- mous, reliable electric service for more comfort and convenience. THE CINCINNATI GAS 3: ELECTRIC CO. REGISTERED ARCHITECTS nor any gray hairs to stray among his golden locks. We give him our greatest respect and deepest gratitude, for he has stood the strain magnihcently. T0 the faculty we bequeath the pure contentment of having passed on to us a great part of their knowledge, Which has been duly received by us all. We give them also our gratitude and admir- ation for their patience in guiding us through orations, plays, scholarship tests, and many other works of art. To the sophomores we give out original ttnew and modern methods of torturett to experiment with on the freshmen. tContiomcd on Page GU Compliments of GRUNKEMEYER Congratulations to the 1940 Antlers AND SULLIVAN Staff and Advisers. Designers of DEER PARK SCHOOL H, H. BODLEY Phone EAst 0100 4? r 58 ollu an 3' 4 I 1 l I I I i I I i T116 Callaway C0211 COIHPanY Fuels 0f Favor PocahontasaaBltumlno us- Coke We Specialize in Oil Treated Stoker Goal. 918 Union Central Building F. H. Callaway, Pres. MAin 4956 T Roselawn Ya1 dw-Section Rd. and Pennsylvania R. R. Phone VAlley4Z56 4257 HERFJONES CONTRIBUTORS I Class Jewelry i Lowe 8z Campbell Athletic Goods City Transit Bus 00. and Davitt-Hanser Music CO. Special Costumes Atkins Saw CO. 59 FOI' YOUI' NECClS in LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, PAINT, GLASS and HARDWARE Call Your Lumber Yarcl T116 D661? Park Lumber ancl BUilClEI'S SUPPlY CO. Amity and Blue Ash Avenues Phone SYcamore 7191 60 Yearbook Specialists For the Past Quarter of a Century The Brown Publishing Company Main and Wright Streets Blanchester, Ohio T0 the freshmen we bestow our gift of good sportsmanship, in hopes that they will live down all discouraging ordeals super- imposed on them by their upper-classmen. Finally, to our successors, the juniors, hoping that they Will live up to the great standards set by the class of ,40, we Will the following: Bob Fishei'wleaves his S. A. A. position to anyone Who can make the meetings shorter than he did. Aibel't Meyer-leaves his intelligence to J 0e Bordman. Roy Matthewseleaves his great Republican debating ideas to J ack Ison. Fillmore MUSiC House 528 Elm St. Est. 1874 A Complete Line of all Instruments used in the Modern Band 01' Orchestra EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 0f CONN. itPAN-AMERICAN AND iiCAVALIER Instruments GI tCo-ni-z'nncrl on Page 6'50 Compiinmnfs 0f .BLAIRySTRAWSER -mpem. .-W -W .-u.. -.. , -i...-..h.-.m hm -.me,m -Wh.HH-W-.m-a+ BEST WISHES f ONE WHO WISHES 01 YOUR SUCCESS FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS William C. Ulrich Tom Atkins-leaves his ingenuity at sliding through a door at 8 :29; to his contemporary, Wes Corell. Gordon Huber-leaves his dainty, woman-like laughter to James Moores. Willa Barmann-leaves all her pep, vim, and vigor to Edith Heffner. Charles McCarthysleaves his socks Ethe ones that stand up in the cornem to Mr. Warner. Ray Riekesleaves his overwhelming popularity and dancing tech- nique t0 Marvin Nagele. Mary Colthar-leaves her giggle to Norma Merritt. g; m- E E E I E J..A11361't Jones ! Compliments of E I PHOTOGRAPHER E E E Les Raising Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio E .lp.E...-msm,-E.....W...E....,.u-H.E-....-..u-E...-m-.. +-m. s. 62 mam m1ymnl. The CARL1WOOD Levernz Confectionery Restaurant and Delicatessen 11 :30 to 2 P. M., Dinners 35c 1N0 Sunday M93151 Hot and Cold Sandwiches, Home Made Chili, Lunch Meats, Bottle Goods, Cigars, Etc. Deer Park Phone OR 349 We Make Our Own Ice Cream 4343 Amity Road Deer Park .. M -W 1.1. ;,. .4. dm-m Bob Langhorst1leaves his knowledge of cows to Ed Holt, Who has a deep interest in them. Glenn Purtee-leaves his Chief of Police skill to J on Schenck. Martha Bohnstengel-leaves her phobia for telling tall tales to Bob Dvorak. .m- 1:1.-.11. When you want good eats and drinks Drop down to KOEHLERS HARDWARE CO. Reading, Ohio Phone VAlley 0148 ; ! j ! g 1 l 1 1 HARRYS 1 ; MARATHON INN : I The Three Musketeers will take good I i 1 care of you. 41m '1' La Verne Courtney leaVes her endless kaleidoscopic memory of popular jokes to Carol Kirk, provided she does them justice. Harry Merritt1leaves his parking abodes to anyone Who can find them. He also throws in Doris Formes. 1szthmcd on Page 6M 1.1;. .x. SilVEl'tOll Paint CO-nmliments of ! Glass 8 tore 7218 Montgomery Rd., Silverton, O. nnwnu. PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER RQLLER RINK Phone MElrose 6911 -.u.; -;m 1.. m ....m -Hn + d a -W -Im -m-uu 11m 63 um. I Your would like to be IIYour Neighborhood Printer The Reporter and TLC RCPOIIICI' Press 5931 Ridge Avenue Neighborhood NewspaperI, JEIT. 6077 uu-d 4r- .fmu The Deer Park Auto Parts C0. PAINT, GLASS AND HARDWARE Machine Shop Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service SYcamore 7193 Deer Park, Ohio Mary Lou Kopp-leaves her dance, the IIhop-one-twc-threef t0 Betty Cooper. Henry BenhaseIleaves his powerful green Chevrolet t0 Daredevil Marvin Nagele for fast transportation to Margie HodgeIS house. Bill AdamsIIeaves his magnificent forward-passing football abil- ity to Clarence Brewer. Gordon ReedIleaves his ability to make a bad party good to Wally Ross. Harold Balser-leaves his ability to make unique shots in basket- ball to Wally Denecke. I 'H- W- 5' V I I I I I I . 1 Compliments of I LURIE S I I I International I Shoes and MensI Furnishings I I BUSIHCSS Machine CO. I SIIVEFtOH, Ohio . I I I I M J. 4w -n M -m z - - - I I- .. Joe Alaralqaln I Cowmliments of Food Market I Ed. Teeter and Lou Silver Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits and I Vic J. Bittner l i I Vegetables I Mel. Ruwe I Phone OR 246 I . Blue Ash and Schenck Ave. I 7015 Montgomery Rd., Sllvel'ton, O I 4w ...,., ----- 2' .1... I G4 Mllldale 141111113616 ancl Supply CO. Lumber, Building Material, Millwm-k, Roofing, Paint, Buildefs Hardware Rossmoyne, Ohio SYcamore 7334 6.6-4:. '1! KAHNHS Select Meats DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR QUALITY, ONLY THE FINEST If a clean market, clean market products, choicest of quality and right prices appeal to you, then buy your meats at- H emm 6131615 - FINER FOODS Sllverton JE 0678 Roselawn VA 1641 611101191; Saved Is Money Earned? -no!o oh Cincinnatfs Leading Furniture Store Open Evenings By Appointment 8. Tennenbaunl 6 CO. 313 to 323 West Fifth Street Between Plum and Central This is our only Location CHerry 6940-6941 -uu - 'r DONNELLYS General S tore Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy, Tobacco Magazines and Notions 8604 Blue Ash Rossmoyne .1..-m.-W-.m w- .p. Edith Rogers-leaves to Elizabeth Matthews her job of marking up typing exercises for Miss Ewing, provided Elizabeth can restrain from that ever-present request of the students to nmark me up a couple? Vera Grassman-leaves her dusty job of cleaning up the book room to Alma Bergen. Norma Clay-leaves her position as secretary to Mr. Sauer to anyone Who can read his writing. Dorothy Sennett-Ieaves her graceful dancing technique to Alice Nieman. Dulcie Reising6leaves her pretty smile to Anna Cummins. Deer Park Food Mkt. 7226 Blue Ash Rd. Phone ORchard 22 Ail Orders Given Personal Attention Prompt Delivery Service Dependable Meats at Moderate Prices .n .16 65 .1. r Compliments of D 6616 Park Welfare Association Meets second Wednesday of each m- uH- WP month at the Deer Park Municipal Building. BACHMANS BARMAN Grocery 8i Delicatessen ancl Tasty sandwiches and bottle beer BIRRELL 8608 Blue Ash Rd., Rossmoyne, Ohio Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and VEgEtableS Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables . Fresh and Smoked Meats WE DELIVER Phone ORchard 8-J Telephone ORchard 68 Blue Ash and Amity R d. in uu ' -uu-m. Peggy Albright 1eaves her sunny disposition to Evelyn Kassner. Dick Eichelberger-leaves his amazing skill at cards to Hubert Selz-he needs it. Ted McMahanuleaves his reporter instinct to Dick Kuper. Ray Hermann-leaves his super-speed in taking shorthand dic- tation to Mary J ane Fitzgerach they both need it. Martha Moores-leaves her red hair to Rita Mersch. Pauline Fr-ances 1eaVes her white knee socks t0 Irene Gaseway. Rose Mary Ryan-leaves her Will to raise a Hitler mustache t0 Natalie Gregor. Elaine Gaukel-leaves her typing and shorthand speed to Ruth Kueffner. Rapeys C031 C0. The Best in Fuels Weber Equipment Co. School Furniture and Folding Chairs SYcamore 7119 Sycamore and Blue Ash Ave. CHerry 2440 623 Broadway Rossmoyne 66 FRED WINDMOELLER School Supplies and Equipment CHerry 4120 MOntana 2108B -im-im Alex Englishhleaves his black curly hair to Albert Combs Who may get more attention from the opposite sex. Jack Shinkle-leaves his Hguarantee of ten dollarsi, to Bob Ben- hase. Dellard Ernsthleaves all his good looks to all the junior boys. They can all use them. Bob Fahrenbruckileaves his artistic work to Helen Feinthel. David McCarthy-leaves his position as president of the Hi-Y Club to any boy who proves popular enough With his fel- low students. Bernadine Drake$leaves her friendly disposition to Betty Fitch. m.- .m- uu-uu- un-m- .m-....- uH- mu- A FRIEND 6'7 nu- uu-ql. .p.TMT ..-WTWTWTMT.m- uTnuTWT. Compliments Of WM. LANGHORST Harry Wagner-leaves his ability to sleep in class to Howard Schlagheckhif he can get away With it. Alice Hubertyhleaves her position as president of the Girl Re- serves to any girl who can think up ways of entertainment at the meetings better than she did. HCIISiIISIS PLEIIIHRCY The Rexall Store MElrose 9687 7213 Montgomery Pk. Silverton, Ohio The Rexall Store Has The Lowest Prices In Town. q 0T05 Department Store Norwood 40 Years Of Better Values The senior class wishes to name Mr. C. C. Grove as sole executor of this will and testament. In behalf of the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty, I hereby subscribe my name, this Compliments Of T116 Cincinnati Athletic GOOClS ConlpanY 68 +..EE.uwmdm-u EMWEWEE FawEmmeml. Complinmuts of A FRIEND :r E E E E T T T E E E E . . Amity Delicatessen Groceries and Choice Meats 4311 Amity Road, Deer Park Phone ORchard 315 -me In-Elu 2nd day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty. Witnesses: MR. H. J. DALTON MR. D. C. FIELDS ALICE HUBERTY 1, w- w- w- - -l - -E .g. E E E E i E D Y AI R E Deer Park, Ohio Phone SYcamore 7300 E g- - E- W-w E- H -Eo i Cchle-HIPNES Of Compliments of Willianls PIIHI'HIEICY A FRIEND , E d Corner Matson and Blue Ash i E an ORchard 6 Deer Park, Ohio A BOOSTER 4-- H. E -a-- E - 69 -E- Q2 'q m mF I WI. 3w: .g' . MASTER 't PHOTO ENSERAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS ENGRAVIKG AND ELECYROTVPE C0. BIZW.VAN BUREN 5110mm. mg '70 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staif wishes to acknowledge the excellent workmanship and materials supplied by The Brown Publishing Company, the Pontiac Engraving Company, and Koverkraft. Moreover, recognition is due Miss Emily Taylor, Mr. Richard Watters, and Mr. Carl Crawford for their untiring efforts and advice in the composition of this book. 71 AUTOGRAPHS '72