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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

Antlers A student wins his antlers at graduation the deer is a myth- ical animal . . .elusive . .. coy . . . representing passing grades ...turn- ing ferocious and attacking at exam time finally corner- ed and brought down in triumph! 0F 1941 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT Bony IIEEII PARK HIGH SCHOOL IDEEII PARK . . . 01110 The prey! ' ' preserve This is the preserve Where most of our hunting is done. Within The confines of these walls, the game described throughout these pages is stalk- ed, bagged, and brought triumphantly home. The pelts secured are displayed in prominent trophy cases, and the hunt goes merrily on. Chapter 0ne in which ' in a lifelong quest SCHO0L BOABD In our school we have a democrat- ic form of government. We are com- bined into one happy union through the friendship and cooperation of the Board of Education. The Board of Education, being the ruling body, consists of five mem- bers elected by the citizens of this community for the purpose of mak- ing such legislation as is necessary to carry on our present educational system. 0UB, SUPERINTENBENT We, of Deer Park, are proud to be guided by such an efficient wide-awake leader as Mr. H. H. Bodley has repeatedly proved himself to be. No matter What problems a student may have, Mr. Bodley is always there to help him out. He has shown to new students that this is their school and has made them warmly welcome. Mr. Bodley, a resident of Loveland, graduated from Loveland High School, and went to both Wilmington and Miami Colleges. After teaching for nine years in grade school and high school, at Deer Park, he was made superintendent of both the grades and high school, and has now completed his fourth successful year as our superintendent. 11 HIGH SCHOOL TEA CHERS RT THEIR HOBBIES FIRST ROWiHan-ie! Ewing. Ohio S l a I e Univetsily, Ohio University; Harvey Bodley. Wilmington Col- lege, Miami University; Dorothy Howard, Cincin- nali College of Music, Un- iversity of Cincinnati; Carl Crawford. Indiana Univer- sity, Universiw o! Cincinv nati. SECOND ROW- Robert Bow- ersox. Wilmington College. Cincinnati College of Mu- sic, UniveIsity oi Cincin- nati,- Emily Taylor, Urbana Iunior College, Ohio State University; Harold Sauar. Wiim'mqton College, Mi- ami UniverSilY; Kenneth Gillilan. Ohio University. Guides, Guides, Guides, Guides THIRD ROW Hichard Wai- ters. Georgetown College, University of Kentucky Western Teachers College; Roy Slona, Miami Univer- sity; Edward Sporing. Un- iversity cl Cincinnatil Georqelown College, Ohio Slaie, Miami Universilyl Wilmingtcn College, Co- lumbia University; Waller Warner, Purdue Universi- ty, University of Cincinna- li, In :1 i a n a University, Ohio Smle University. OURTH ROWiAnna Hob- eris. Ohio State University, Wilmington College, ML ami University, Universily of Cincinnati: Claude Groves. Manchester Col- lege, Elizabeihtown Cor leqe. University 01 Chica- go,- Elma Worley. WilA minqlon College, Universi- 1y of Cincinnati; Carrie Mounl. Cedarville College. Wittenbezg College, Mi- ami University GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS FIRST EOW-Lucille Burnell, Oberlin College, Miami University; Olive Crawford, Indiana University; Alice Campbell, University of Cincmnali, Wilmington College, Miami University; Joyce Crawlord, University oi Cincinnalil Miami University; Marie Kennedy. Ohm Slate Universily, Law Kinder- gaIden School: W. H. Innes. University of Cincinnati, Wilmington College, SECOND ROW-Lai5 Cheny, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, Miami University: Eugene Hauqhay, Cedarville Calleqe, Wilmington College; Florence Hanan. Wilmington College: Alma Ruse. Miami University; Ida Steele. University of Kentucky; Omalae Bosseiou, Miami University. FACULTY RO UH STEB TEACHER PET PEEVE RUBBER STAMPS DISPOSITION Taylor Being interrupted Remove your bcoks That all depends Mount Excuses Gosh. darn Uncertain Ewing Typewriter bells You get an F Temperamenlal Roberts Chewing gum Below sea level Curious Groves Giggiinq girls Thai a'way Easy going Howard Show offs Pass the books Friendly Slone Ncn-emhusiams Now tel's see about that Rough and ready Worley No pens and pencils Neverlhelese: Sweet Gillilan Cliques Well, well Fliri Bowersox Messing around Come on now Peri and peppy Spming Fooling around Go to work Gentle Watiers Sissies You all Show off Ross Lcaf'mq Your assignment for Reserved Warner Gestures That'll be encugh Flighty Hale Umidiness We need fresh air Particular Crawford Talking without permission My opinion is ihat Steady Sauer Runners Quit running Cute and chubby 13 5.... mat..- Chapter two in which ATHLETICS 0n the Ye old Alma Mater had a splendid toote ball season in 1940, even though the sport is still in its infancy at Deer Park. Mr. Wat- ters coaching, the team got off to a flying start by beating Chillicothe in their first game: the score was 21 to 7 in Deer Park's favor Terrace Park, last year's champs, took our boys over the rocks for a beating of 44 to 24. This defeat must have made our team slightly angry With themselves, because in the next game, against Anderson, they bat- tered the other team to the tune of 45 to 7. Our boys were still in a fighting mood when the time came to play Loveland, and those who watched saw one of the most thrilling games ever won by our team. At Plainville, FOOTBALL FIRST ROWiD. Driemeyer, Mgrt, It SECOND EOWeW. Pieczonka, D. Ftchler, J. B THIRD ROWiCoach R. Watters, At Spahr. Abraham? gridiron and our boys lost the contest, but they complet- ed the season With a smashing victory over Madeira-dtntshtnq third in the Eastern Coun- ty' League. Twelve of the sixteen players will receive letters, including Denecke and Borde man who were chosen as first and second string full-backs on the Atl-County Team. FOOTBALL RECORD . They Chillicothe .......... 6 Terrace Park 44 Anderson ,,,,,,,,,, 7 Loveland 20 Plainville 64 Madeira 20 Points .. 178 161 Games 'Won Four Games Lost Two 'estrich, F. Dane, M. Baas, Mgr. D mase, R. Mutphy; E. Mensch, D. Brewer, L. Lazar. than, WV Denecke, Capt, WA Corelt, H. Setz, W. Fagin. other hunting grounds Lei me see, 100. Strike Three! My, how interesting! On your mark! Technical Hike! In it goes. Hers out! Come on, gang! Shift A low curve; Where basketeers run the gauntlet Basketball 1940-41 Zip! Swish! The way the boys were dropping 'em in the tournament, it doesri't seem possible they were beaten. They were though; superior height on the part of Colerain turn ed the trick. So it was all during the season: consequently, the team finished with five wins and twelve losses. If it had not been tor superior height on opposing teams, the Deer Park 1 boys might have finished much higher in league standing. .. q . ? ?EKM BASKETBALL FIRST ROWiD. Westrich, D. Fichter, J. Coldirun, R. Matthevs, - SECOND ROWeG, Taylor. M912, D, Benhase, W. Pieczonka, J. Bordman, CorCaptu WI Denecke, CoACaptq Coach H. Slone, To start the season off right, Madeira gave Deer Park a sound wallopinq for which we have no excuses. The schedule continued with our boys winning just about as many as they lost. Then disaster struck; nothing seemed to go right as we faced the toughest teams on our schedule. Terrace Park, Anderson, Colerainl Plainville, Sycamore, and. again, Ma- deira took the measure of Deer Park, Through the cloud of defeat shines one bright lighte the Madeira game, for our boys put up a fight that will long be remembered. Five Deer Park boys played the entire game, and this is no small feat since Madeira has one of the best teams in this section of the state. In attempting to fill the place left by the abolishment of girls' interscholastic basketball, our reserves have done rather well for themselves. With an entirely new group of boys, Mr. Stone has shaped a team with plenty of pep and snap. These boys played hard and tast to win six out of the fourteen games; they never lost by more than two or three points. 18 and scalps fall where they will RESERVE BASKETBALL We They Madeira .. ...17 28 Madeira ..............17 29 St. Bernard .........22 18 Anderson . ..... 24 26 Loveland .. .... .23 11 Colerain . . .. ..................15 18 Plainville .. ...... . . .. . .......20 22 Sycamore .. 27 17 Reading . 20 21 Greenhills HoumamenB ....... ............24 30 Sycamore .. .........19 14 H 4 Alumni 18 12 Points 283 293 P1ainv111e ...,.. 27 13 Games Won 6 Terrace Park . ................................................ 20 24 Games Lost 8 RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROWiL. Stanicrth, I. McMahan, D. Brewer, N. Schneider, F. Poole, R. Snyder. SECOND ROW4G. Taylor, Mgr., K. Francis, W, Fagin, R. Osborne, C. Lear, R. Weichers, A. Spahr. F. Dane, Capt., R. Slone, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL We They Madeira .. 18 36 Madeira 11eague1 .. .. .. ......42 59 University School .... . . .. .29 32 Electrical 23 22 St. Bernard . . . .... .. ..14 22 Anderson 1league1 .. .. .19 28 Loveland HeaqueJ .. 30 24 Colerain . .. ..43 54 Plainville . .. .. . ....... 35 21 Sycamore .............30 37 Reading . . .. . 32 55 Colerain hournamenu ,. ....40 51 Milford . ..........22 28 -- 4 Sycamore 11eaque1 .. .. .. .. ....51 30 Total Points 435 622 Alumni .. .. ,. 57 36 Plainville Geaque1 .. ,, .. 2'7 29 Terrace Park 1leaque1 ....23 58 Games Won 5 Games Lost 12 IS Sluggers wield their cudgels FIRST EOW---Mr. R. Stone, Adwsor; G. Niesz, R. Schlagheck, Ft. Schneider. SECOND ROWiW. Roberts, E. Service, FL Koeniq, RV Haussen, 1- COMMON, D- VVGSlfiCh. I- Bordman, 1. Raising, Wt Denecko, E. Mersch, D. Benhase, K. Frances, W. Pieczonka, R. Murphy, D. Fichter, t. O'Brien. B A S E B A L L 1941 Record We They In the spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball; therefore, 0 Reading 10 from the ranks of eager volunteers, Coach Stone has tashioned t . u . ., . . . . 3 Locktand 0 two teams of great ablhty. The Wltdcats had them hrst practlce 1n the gym this year because of bad weather, and, when the sun tinal- 6 Loveland 2 1y appeared, :tt tound the boys well under way. Although last year's 7 Plainvitle 5 Wlldcats played then best to keep from bemq replacect by new- 5 St. Bernard 4 comers, several rookies did gain positions on Deer Parks favorite team. A Championship team last year, the boys repeated their SuC- 3 Terrace Park 8 cess this year by capturing the Eastern League titte. 6 Madeira 2 20 Trackers and Clubsmen Golf The niblickers of Deer Park used Avon Fields and Sharon Woods as their trampinq grounds against such schools as Roger Ba- con, North College Hill, Reading Lockland, Purcell, and Norwood. Captain Selz. serving his fourth year on the team. together With the rest of the foursome, showed Deer Park that golf is a real sport and not just a game that any person can play. Track The track team, having all kinds of physi- cal power and speed. has shown that the people of our community rear husky kids. The way they toss that shot, jump the hurdles, run around the track, vault over the bar, and run on relay teams certainly proves the above statement. Mr. Watters and Miss Mount took their teams to compete in the County Track Meet on May 2. FIRST ROWiI. Bruner, I. Fagin, P. Suler, E, FIRST EOW77C4 Neul R. Forste, E, Walters, I. Dunigan, I. Davidson, '1 Shrout. SECOND ROWi Miller, H. Fisher, D. Driemeyen L. Staniorth. Zt Ferguson, Wt Rosenteldt, S. Thiele, E1 Mat- SECOND ROW---K. Thiele, R. Neu, A. Spahr, C4 ' thews, I. Hitliardl E. Kemmetert Moore, H. Sullivan, N. Schneider, J; Criswetl. I Harold Setz. E. Matthews, Hubert Selz 21 R. Sullivan, D. Brewer. I. Leonard On our own hunting grounds FIRST ROWiR. Dvorak, E. Holt, M. Nagele, W. Ross. SECOND ROW---H. Schlaqheck, H. Selz, M. Strung. Et Heffner, N. way. N T B A Intramural sports, enjoyed by both sexes in junior and senior high school. provide plenty of varied competition among the home rooms. These games, played during the noon hours and open to any person with the abile ity and the desire to participate, promote better school Spirit as well as individual de- velopment. The junior boys and senior girls were the victors in the fall sports of touch football and are volleyball. Ptnq-pong and basketball FIRST ROW--B, Fitch, R. KueHner, E. Matthews, Greqer, BI 22 D. WestrtchV U II A L S played in the gym, both girls and boys par- ticipating, foe Bordman wan his second straight title in ping-ponq, and Kate English, the girls' title. The senior girls and sopho- more boys won the basketball trophies. As the softball season is not yet over, the winw Hers cannot be named. The chess tournament, open to both teach- ers and students, was won by George Niesz. who did not lose a single game during the play. FIRST ROWiF. Phelps. 1. Sorrentino. W. M, Clark, 1. Gase- Scott, R. Raussen, F. Healy, E Service. SECOND ROWWW. Ross, J. Purlee, D, Fichter. Younger huntsmeu J unior High Sports Our little stars, the Cubs! received excellent training in basketball soitbail, track. and baseball. Under the train ing of Mr. Watters and Mri Gilliian, the junior high teams did their best in every field. Although our softball team wasn't able to come out on top, ML Giiitian and our boys took the lickinqs in good spir- it and made the opposing teams reaiiy work to win. More successful than the sottbaiiers were those Who played on the basketball squad. With Mr. Watters' super- vision, the boys started clicking at the beginning oi the sea- son and won most of their games. The seminfinals of the county tournament were reached by the Cubs, but they lost to St. Bernard. The spring baseball team had. the advantage of getting started early in its practices. The boys have won their first two games and are expected to have an exciting season. The track teams also are practicing and hope to gain top honors at the County Track Meet. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS FIRST ROW- R. Bachman. I. Coldiron, R. Forste, F. Waidman, Di MCGraw, W. Thompson. W. Krenmnq, A. Cummins, R, Bleter. SECOND ROWiCoach R. Wailers, W. Wishy, H. Alcorn, I. Fitch, B. Cordell. B. Findley, Rt Bischofi, I. F5101 , Coach K, Gillilan. THIRD ROW7 T. Moore, K. Gassert, Pi Bali, C. Cakes, R. Dane, C. Crowe, Hi Dodd, Bi M'iiiis. 23 The Dianas 0f the chase G. A. A. September, 1940, marked the beginning of our Girls' Athletic Association. Since that time our Executive Board tpresident, Vice-president, secretary, recording secretaries, activity managers, and the advisort has worked very efficiently as the backbone of our association. ThIouqhout the year approximately ninety qtrts participated in two or more of the following sports and leisure time activities: badminton, bicycling, bowling, deck tennis, hiking, roller skating, swimming, pinqipongj tennis, punchbatl, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Dis- playing an abundance of enthusiasm in developing fair play and sportsmanship the girls quite evidently promoted sports offering future. as wetl as present, enjoyment. The out- t standing event of the year was the Play day with other schools. I Because of the untirinq efforts of the Executive Board and the efficient cooperation of all members, our first year may be marked in the record book as Well done . Cortqratue tations, girls! G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW ,1. Hate, MV Gosstn, B. Thompson, E. Matthews, Twas... R. Kuettner, Presw I. Hilliard, V. Prest, N1 Greqer, See, E. Hettner, I. Gaseway. SECOND ROW-L Turck, R. Schneider, K. English, M. Raussen, D. Formes, MV Ctsnk. Miss C. Mount. Adviser. THIRD ROW' N, Merritt, R. MEISK'h, A. Cunnnins. W. Schulze, R. Shinkle. 24 Let's ping What a punch Understand? Want to ride? The Schottische Get the idea? S-t-t-t-r-i-k-e-e ! ! Hit it! Nice game Picking the bird 4O - Love Sore feet! ?. 7,i,w, Chapter three in which ACTIVITIES i The call is sounded HIl-invxz J. Hans, .V. Urx'unl. .L Svhs-urlx, J, Hum, Second Rnw--'I'. Firs! Iluw- ll. llilmvr, ll. ll-u-u, IA anmd lmwll, L. Liam: EL l isllt41. s. ls'imIlI-y. H. IV Hrndnsh, 'T. l'urruhI-I, .I, Elylm'. F. lhlrliin. IL Mutlhvm. .l. llulr. 5L .lunuriala S. Wmll. IX NI-u. First How .I. Stviw HHtHl'I', 'I'. IJHWII, Illll'liill, Third Rnwr 0rchestr: Our orchesira leans largely toward ihe music of masters, and adds an air of refiner ment, as well as entertainment to such func- tisns as plays, assemblies! and various pro- grams. Its year of work is Climaxed at coms mencement. This organization, under the di- rection of Mr. Bowersox, presents an oppor- 1uniLy for advanced musical training. Hum. M. HiIIm-I. l'. ltnur-ri. Pum'ml, ll. lmImU, .l. Fimllt-y, IL Hill, .1. MIN Fifth Row A, Svln-Ilrk. s ML'I'MHII, M, Buns. J. linulllsh, K. 'I'hiI-Lv, R. Hummus. Sezonll Row 1'. Slum. H. 'I'm'lnl, H. llmln. L. l.:w.:u, It. EL 'l'. H, Pililluv'H. Fourth Haw IL Flmm-Iu t's Sm-uIv-x. L. .l. lhu'l-v. ll. Aln-m'n, 1L Juwn-I'Iah, F. Wullhmm, 1:. luwhl. Ila ml Pep and color are lent to the football and basketball games and to many other school and community functions by the band. The band has steadily improved until it now plays an excelleni seleclion of marching and can- cert music. Through a three-foid band sys- tem an opportuniiy is afforded 10 any 5th dent who wishes to learn an instrument. and echoes afar . . Irlmtlltlhtt'l', II. lt'it'ttll'l, .t. Smhr, W. Dl'l Flumuim. .i. anuml, Ii, t' ltmm'ix'. ll First Rnw W. Xulmx. n. Srtuwiltrr'. II. I'timltr't. Rnw .i. ltnrntnmn. Ii. 't'l'itttl. H. Srhn-Iurli. J. First Row M It. It'ill'lz. H. Intrtur. 'Itlmnm-nn, t llvm. It, Ilznuillnn. II. 51.n- Srtu-nrit. h w. W. Srlmtzv. Thirll Row lh'ulnll. TFUM'H. M lluttm-x, ll. llnurt'. Intgtrrr, llvwll Fnurth Row M xl- LnnL 3t. Srlmtnglntrt. ll. SII'iIIltEI', R. .UItm-r. ll. Hull. Y. IiHrtTu-kl', ll. ltlnrti, X. Chorus Many of the school activities were enrichu ed by the harmonious performances of the chorus, a group of singers selected and trained by Miss Howard. Meeting every Tuesday night in the music room, these stu- dent sonqsters derived much enjoyment from their rehearsals. They also gained the valuable experience of singing in public. rdul-II. 11. 11th . . Shl-llnn, W. l'im-mukal, 1:. Matthews, N ,. Hillizml. H. Alum. 1;. English. I'iilllixt, 1r. Iritllllry, .l, Swinvr, ,I, llzllr. 1'; Hliklmih. M. llmiilt. MM ti. Hmnmt, Atlrim. Second Row -A. l lenn, ll. Srlz. Ii. Ix'vlllmh'. 1t. ltutnlrh M. . v. 11. t'lill', ll lttmmlh-r. IL It'unnix: Al, tt'uunm'. .t. lmn. R. ZimIm-Imuu. tl. llitllm. I: Mrrl'itt. 'F'l It. 'Jtlu'rk. IL -. l'iittlihl. Seam ! How I lh':utli:ll. l'l. t. ' '. .uhiwr. Third ' . k, liuvlt'ncx. tt. 'IiIII;'It 31 e il. Iin-gmz lC. lln-It'IM', N. Mr-I'I'itl, ,t. Sl'llttttt'lx, Mallunz' l'I-m'. .l, Nulnmt. ll. ltuldiruu. . Itnlunw. It. SI-hmilli. 1L n:nwm. ' 'l'zluonlmnm, .t. . M, ltnglu, l1, l'rutl. H m tllltlttll. ll Srtnn-itlrr, 11, Thirtu t'. Mnyvr, ,V Htit'li- t'wutv, .t. lmnit-lc, I.. 'lturvli. S. Glee Club The pleasures of singtnq caused a large number of girls to enter the Girl's Glee Club this year. Their meetings were held twice each week, and these girls practiced and learned many new songs under Miss How- ard's capable direction. Some of these songs were presented to the entire student body by special groups, meeting universal approval. 29 Ilunters assemble and First Row Rnw -'I'. mun. ll. Unniu. J. Hilli. Mia ll. l-Iwi 4n Atlvtmr. I'. First Ruw Mm. l.. Hahn Athimr: V. 'I'puvnimrmu M. .t. Van llnlnmn. t : nln'm', Sennml Rnwr 4V ll. Alilrrut, 1'2. I't-lly, l'. Ynmm, L 1' : It. Funnn-s, IL l'lsnnnllvv, Al. l'iin, l-Z. llnlnu-s. Srhnlmu ll. l'nzvft-r. lb. Third Haw W. Ainmlvl'lluln. Alpha Girl lIescl-ves Exclusively for the junior and senior girls of Deer Park, the Alpha Girl Reserves is un- der the guidance of Miss Harriet Ewing. The Alpha Girl Reserves engage in both hu- manitarian and social activities. At Christ mas, baskets are prepared for charity. Dur- ing the rest of the year, emphasis is placed on preparation for the annual spring formal. ltIm-m't-tm. M. MQVCI'. L. 'I'lII'rtL 1t. 'ltlmmpson. - lillisvll, ll, ,llmu u, H. Frinthul. ll. lhu'lllllzm. .l, Sluilwl', It. KIII-ll l. M. t'kli'li. A. t'tllll'lllills, Smu, H. L'nopm', Li. fl. Lulir', M. St: -. 'I'Imm. Al, Srhwuighml. l'z ' Htirklzmtt. 1!. t' t Plum Jt. D ll. llulnzrs. .L Nlllzlud. 'i. XI. lhlgll'. N llnl Mum: t1 Mg-h', It. Imll. Jlt Mvn-r. AL H.l,:1hl, S. TlIiI-lv, . .' 30 Lvllsxillg, A. llttinnry. V. Mrt'lmmhun, AL Wllimltulz i-I, K'Mm-r. M. Hrhulv. R. Filc-II, Nu Hu'ul-r. .X'V RII-I'r'llh Suunnil A, ltt-rgt'u, IL i'uulv. l. lixlsmny. 1hirll Row l', Kirk. J. XII i. a k, x Bet l. Girl Ilesorves The meetings held by the Beta Girl Re- serves are filled with fun and laughter. The freshman and sophomore girls who form this club are bubbling over with ideas for par- ties. Although largely a social organization, the club, advised by Mrs. Hale, finds time from its fun to be of great benefit and en- couragement to others. First Haw .t. liulu-r, R. Schulz .V. Stivtilmul, M, .I. Hifl, Seconll Rnw 'l'hivlr. 'I', HHHWH. .L tlulqu-r, R. 'l'hunuwu, It. l'lmmlli-r. Fourth Row lH Wulliv. J. .N'It-ilwi'. L, Witliumi. Sixih How Y. MuiL-I', It. ltrirrnm'us, .il c'upti. prepare for the chase AL Hi'lm- W. 32-1: Eh l'rmlv, Ii. lmu II. FHHIHS, 3L i'ttltft'tl Third HUN 5. AI. Whiiutm. V. HM'LUIHIIHH. 1'. llvmt Fifth Row---- Jlr. F. Unmu .Ntiml. First Row H'. llulnrlw. ,tlr W. Wdrn-ir, .Ulvism', il. ll'il'htri', .Nim-xl'rn-alM Row J. .xlmlimnv, l t'in-t'n. W. I'm-mukil, ll lth IL h't'liluglwrk. it. linl'dnmn. iL uv-liir-la. 1-; liiitzuz. 17-0nnnoroia l C luh The members of the Commercial Club were given an interesting and enjoyable torecast of their ambitions and prospective careers when they Visited several industrial plants this year, The club was organized by Mr Groves in order to offer a practical source of knowledge concerning the use of modern business procedure in everyday life. 31 .l. llmrlrx M Xilgrll'. l'rm, W, lhvu. Hi Su-in, 11. Murphy. Sucund lirm. Iii Fuhrvnlvlu'li. I'. Svnirr. JI. Silum. It, ltuhmlvnm Third Rawr rlt. Ih'uruln ,l. l-Ii-Y Club Twenty-three boys from the junior and sen? ior classes form the Hi-Y Club which is di- rected by Mr, Warner. This club meets ev- ery week at the William's Branch of the Y. M. C. A. to discuss iis social activities. The main event of this year was a dance in the school gym which featured Larry Pachod's orchestra. They pick up the scent Firs1 Row P. Mvvlmn, ll. Kl'mlllrtct', i. Hamil. II. Hlirlilmul. T. Sllrnllt, .t. liz-rrr. EL ltthlihtx. A angum-L Semllll ROW MN 1- Wl'l'ld', J- H'illiillllh. i', Filzm-Inhl, 7.. It'l'lulisml. 13. UIImh-y. J. txllli. First Rnw 3L h'rtmlL J. l'nttiutmrgl-r, W. Sr-Ilulzr, 1:. llmrnk, S. 't'hirlr. 1.. Httrom, A. Jh-m. .J. Itm'dnmn. Second Raw t'. In-twing, 1. Kmlhb, 'l'. hun. A. ltnnivls', .I. l'urlI-r. Mia's .t. lhllu'rls. ,trtviwr, .L llzmx. H. Hrlmrittra; rl'v shrmn. J unidn' High Club lolly Iesters is another name for this tun- ior High Club, which is under the direction of Miss Wortey. The sole purpose of this club is to have a good time A Christmas party, Valentine party, bicycle hike, break; fast hike, and skating party were enjoyed by the members during the year. The club hopes to increase its membership next year. 82 Library Assistants Librarians, chosen by Miss Roberts from the student body have ably served in the issuing of books catted for by the students. Most of the library assistants work tive per- iods a week,- these students meet as a group t0 receive special instructions In addition to their other duties, the librarians help with the Lost and Found Department. and follow the trail First Raw 1. lmrml 1'2 Kummvtvr tt Hh-rlv Kirk. A, llulwr, A. t IL M. I'np t. Mt t. It. Fit'ltttttk it. Wt-m'it-II, ll, l'UIIm-s, .tl. l'tit't. ll. .tmt-x. la. Slirtthnl. Suolul Rnw .t, l. t'nldimu. It FinlllI-gx It. Il'itt-It. N. Stivtilunll. ll. 0:1 mu, L. u'illimm. . l t V. Mmur. Third now P. Wnll'l', 3L lhmn-r, Y litIxII-ga IQ. Einuhh. I41, Pytrtia', ll. Hiltttllltitll. t'. 'ltrnxrll, ti. Qm-ht, J, HilIt-r. 1-2. Wnltrrx Fourth Haw ll. Itt-I'I'y. l'. Ih'mln. EL l'umu-tl. G. 'l':uIII:', tt. KIUH'I. IL Bl't'WrL ' Hmhamr. IF Ihulr, First Raw H lmtixl. l. ih-nlutvu It, l'urtw. W t 2. Walt . It. Fnhtm h. lItII'lm. t-'. t'unlv, .l. . Mu. Sacund Haw turtlt, K. It'vrrig, G, Vim, tli'II-r. l! ,t ' xx. .I. It W. 'l'ttomu-un. l4 Ithvlpwu L. Ilvit'llvr. H. '. Ii. thhle t'. .x'u I: slum, Third How .I. Mm-Iu V. SI-hwnl E! lnl II. ttir-hmu Hunt: II lhtntmw. tt' Ituhmh, Ir. letllt. an'tll Rom II Huhtwn, tl. .x'lnn-I, . H Nlun ii 01' Systenl Under the leadership of MY. Crawford and Danny Wrestrich, a group Of students have termed a better monitor system than Deer Park High has had in previous years Due ties of monitors include: running errands for teachers, directing visitors, and Ittatntaintng order in the halls at all times. Arrest slips have been used whenever necessary. 33 The Safety 'atrol For the protection of students traveling be tween their homes and schools, the mem- bers of the Safety Patrol keep alert and on the job. With Mr. Slone's advice, the boys maintain discipline and safety at street inter- sections. W'hen safety rules are vialatedj the boys use arrest slips to enforce the rules. These patrolmen take their work seriousty. a A t? f ' e l d d ' l l r 0 S S l a n r l Scalzd M. linsm-y. IC. lciv-huz. M. Whilulm; ll. I-W-inllwl, M, Fitzgvrnhi, n: imnwrun. Ii. MuIHH-Wx, .L llm-n-h, t', Imllssing 1;. 00mm, R, Kupvr. AI. limb: iandinu IS, Hmnlun, M, leunu. Mr. ll. Wmlvrs, Arhiwr. ll. :w'rhlaghw'li, II. Hvlz, Min ll. Eu'um, Mhimr, .l. lmllliml. Al. Nwolv. 1.. Lazar. Scatellr N, Gremr. R. Sl'hltlz. U, Ih-nll.m-, K. 1 II, .1. Univ, SMLJ .l. Mnrlluhm, ,l. Hilliard, 'l'rL-ns, 3L yl'us'lur, 1t, Furuv, Le Jltmrv, F, l'uil'nnw. Standing 1:. Manu-us. l9. leuh, I.. 'lnrvli, 31, lIiJuwr, JG. MAHIIPHK, I'n-x, .L MillI-r, Ir, nI-imInm-l:, . w . Tom Tom Staft Student Lounell The Tom Tom, a monthly publication, is Probably no more important organization written and edited by the journalism class than the Student Council, the elected govern- A staff, consisting of an editor-inichief, news, inq body of The Student Activiiies Associa- sports, aciivities and feature editors, busi- tion, exists at Deer Park. Under the capable ness circulation, and advertising managers, leadership of Elizabeth Matthews and Miss two teacher advisers, and a group of report Roberts, faculty advisor, the Council has ers, study and put into practice the various done much in governing school affairs and phases of newspaper writing studied in class, handling problems arising during ihe year. 34 3 over hill 1111'. It. Ill'it'ln T It Srlmlz, .i. Nivmzm. M. Ffrsl Raw 71 Srhvm'k, Ii. .1; till. V. Nagviu Tllifgl Rowen. Findley, Ii, l'my. mm- 1L and dale r. Second Raw RI. Whi . . IE. Sm;- ', Iii, l'm'wll, 8. Hr! 3L ltnhwl'la lit Rhillhi-nsi H. Mvrm'h. 'l', lhiswll, A. Mululm'. l'. Yuxl, First Raw VJ! iiivtultln-m'r. It. Rn-uv-r. Ki l-Inuli;h. Min IC. Wm'it-y I. NrHIIVML V, lilri timvll, .L Fimllvy 'l'. tim'alu-r. Office Assistants To help accomplish the numerous tasks connected with the school offices, Miss Petti- qrew has trained a large force Of eager stu- dents. These oHice assistants distribute ab- sent lists and other school bulletins and are great aids in many ways. The experience gained from their office work will probabi 1y help the boys and girls to obtain jobsi , fl. ll. Hnlnuw', 'I' lsnn, Kl. StL'UlC, 1i, n:nwm, ii, Moran. Third Row D, Zilmm-r. l-I. lH-ln, ll. Nuns, lt, lindvrlv. ll. 85 IMHI'. VI. anilntl, It lhivnlrivr. M. 11.1mm Seconll Row M. SriIIIt-uu Latin Club To enrich modern life through the study of Latin is the aim of the Latin Club mem- bers, In following this aim, the members have had Italian suppers, visited museums, and have seen lantern slides of every day Roman life. With Miss Woriey as adviser, they have become familiar with the most famu ous Roman works of art. The game is spotted SENIOR CLASS PLAY Boarding School Iames Workhing SITTING i. Gaseway, I. Bordr man. STANDING. FIRST ROWWV M. Clark, B Fitch, N. Gzeqer, R. Schnexden C. Leussinql E. Cooper, A Semen, E Mar msws, R. Dvorak, T. Bussell. M. Schulz. STANDING, SECOND ROW R. Kuwr, B. Waldwell, WC Dcnec' !, 150m, H. Selz. H. Kim, dlElN DRAMATIC CLASS PLAY Liitle Women Louisa M. Alcott SITTING, FIRST EOWV N. Glaqr er, M. Schulz SITTING, SECOND ROW T, Bussell, R. Kueffner, I. Gr way, Miss E. Taylor, Advu: 2; By Fllch, G. Taylor, L Bordr man, W. Damerom STANDING. 'lHIRD ROW---F. Healy, R. Schneider, CL Knk, I. Sleinar, A. Maloney, A. Bergen, R. Mallhews, E. Mm, ihews, I. Ison, IUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seventeen Booth Tarkington SITTING, FIRST ROW P. Summ, B. Schulz. SITTING. SECOND ROWV rJ. H117 llaxd, A. Hubc-r. I. Slemer, H. Schncidcr, R. Fahrenbluck. R, Maithows, I, Purtee, GV Taylm. STANDING D. F i n d 1 n y, BY , Poole, R. Bolmslenqel, F. a ' 1L Phelps, . M, Buds. and conquest is near Influenced by local conditions and inspired plays for the financial benefit of the senior t by the example of other welteknown drai class, junior class, piano fund, and the de- mattc groups, the Deer Park Dramatics So- partment itself. The core of the group was Ciety initiated a new and htqhty successful the dramatic class which met every day and type of organization this year. All plays and studied the art of acting and play production dramatic programs were handledthrough the tum the fundamentals to the final perforA newly-tormed Department of Dramatics, mancet Which provided actors, stage managers pub- The Operetta was given by the music de- h hcity committees, business managers, cos- partment, although a number of the featurV t tume mistresses, and every one else essen- ed players were selected item the dramatic 1 tial to the giving of a play. The group gave department. II II A M A T I C S JUNIOR DEAMATICS FIRST ROW--- M. Holmes, T. 15cm, I. Findley, M155 E. Wmley, D. Leslie, M. Haas, B. Chandler, M. Chft. SECOND ROW M. Schwaiqharl, Et Petty, A. Schatrbaum, L Nutard, R. Neu, N. Sti:ltland, H. Fisher, R. Shinkle, R. Roberts, D. Formes, B. Schulz. SENIOR DEAMATICS FIRST ROVtL Pt Smoot, H. Antes, R, Kueftner, E. Kassnet, MV Clark. BA Fitch, I. Gaseway, A. Maloney, T. Busselil Miss E; Taylor. SECOND ROW M. Gess'm, R. Junqclas, A. Huber, Iv homer, B. Peale, l. Hiltlard, At Bergen, DV Findley, I. Hale, t M. Schulz, N. quet', EL Matthews. R. Schnetder. THIRD ROWeM. Baas, F. Healy, W. Dameron, Rt Gocdpdsler, FOURTH ROWH IV Ison, I. Botdrnan, G. Taylor. I. Abraham, R, Matthews, C. Sewiue, R. F'ahrenbtuck, F. Phelps, 1A Purtee, R, Bohnstenqet. OPERETTA FIRST ROW- D. Leslie, It Bradilsh, M. Chit, M. Clmk, B. Fitch, R. Sclmeider, R. Kueftner, I. Hate, N. Greqen SECOND ROVVV T. Bussell, A. Maloney, E. Thompson D Folmes, M. Schwaiqhart, M. Aubrey, B. Chandler, M. Holmest THIRD ROW-uE. Heitner, M. Hitmef, N. Stickland, M. Copier, M. Hatmes, M. Meyer, A. O'Neal. FOURTH HOVUn-C. Meyer, I. Stemer, H. Mat- lhews, J, Noland, W. Damerou, E. Petty, Ft. Shinltle. B. Wardwall, Ft. Hamilton, B. Stacey. FIFTH ROW G, Taylor, W. Denecket D. Fitthter, K. Francis, I. 15011, J. Eerdmim, R. Goodpaster. The antlers grow Miss E. Woriey, Advisor- R. Matwas, R. Kufeffnar, N GI'CqGr, I. GaSeway, B. Fiich. Miss E. Taylor, Advisor. E. Goodpaster, Mk Whitaken A. Bergen, R. Roberts, G. Taylor, Mr. C. Crawford, Adviser, Miss E Taylor, Adviaor. Editorial Staff. Business Staff Editoriinichief , . ,..Irene Gaseway Business Manager .. .. .. Gordon Taylor Senior Editor... . .. Ruth KueHner Circulaiion Manager . . ..Alma Bergen Scholasiic Ediior ., 7. Bette Fitch Art Editor..,. . . ..... Robert Goodpaster Activity Editor. .. Natalie Greqer Advertising , , 7, 7, 7, Martha Whitaker Athletic Editor. .. .. Richard Matthews Assistant , , ,7 Rose Marie Roberts Faculty Adviser... .. Emily Taylor Faculty Advisor Carl Crawford, Elma Worley 38 and action is stopped Homerun, freshie Freshies vs. Sophs Little Women Loafers Be mine, baby talk lady. Room for one more? Make mine a hot dog. Dom ask me! Brain Trust On your mark Homeward bound. Hi: guwtfl' us A 1 The hunt ends Three years and ten months ago, the grammar school brought forth into this high school a new class of freshmen, conceived in qreenness and dedii cated to raise the standards of Deer Park High School. Now we are engaged in happy memories, testing whether the ideals of this Class or any other Class, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We have come to dedicate a portion oi our schoel as a learninqeplace for those who have given their time that education might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot concentrate, we can- not hatiow this school. The students, some going on and some stopping, who struggle here far beyond their poor power, cannot add or subtract. The school will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what we have done here. It is for us, the graduating class of '41, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which those who have gone before us have thus far nobiy advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before usithat from the honored alumni we take increas- ed devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion uthat we here highly resolve that the teachers shall not have taught in vainie that this school, under Mr. Bodley, shall have a new birth of freedom----ar1d that the traditions of the seniors, by the seniors, for the seniors, shall not perish from the school. 42 SENIOR OFFICERS SEATEDeeN. Gregor, W. Denecke STANDING WM. Naqete, Rt KUEHUGP. s E N 1 0 n 1231; AS S mil 8 Tgo 3317 It was in the fall of '37 that the graduating Class of 1941 first saw the light of high school. It is needless to dtg back into the dusty records to find numbers which would be meaningless anyhow. Suffice it to say that, numerically speak- ing, the class of 1941 was considerably more sizable in '37 than it is at the pres- ent time. However. although we regret the large number of quttuates we have had, we cannot help feeling that our graduates have been molded during these eventful tour years into as compact and cooperative a group as one might hope to find. r'- t 1.11 No one can qatnsay the warmth of our reception at Deer Park High School. Tyranical sophomores forced us to lay aside for a day our true sophietication, although, of course, nothing could really alter our fundamental Characters. We girls appeared at school qarbed outtandishly in bibs and pigtails, while our boys wore short pants and aprons. But our dignity and irreproachable manners tronttmted on page 53 43 Seniors HOWARD SCHLAGHECK Paymasier 3; Sporis Editor of Tom Tom 4; Scholarship Team 3; S. A. A, 1, 3, 4,- Monitor 2; Stage Manager 3; Hi-Y 4; Camera C1ub l, 2; Intramural member 2, 3, 4. MARGlE HODGES Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; S. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2; Dance Club. Hislory Club 2, 3: Prom Queen, President of Girl Reserves 4. BETTE FITCH S. A, A. 3, 4; Annual Siafi 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Dramatic C1ub 1, Z, 3. 4; Dramatic Club Play 3; Class Play 4; Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 4: G, A. A. 1. 2, 4; Ping Pong Manager 4; Lalin Club 1, 2; Norwood High School 1, 2; Secretary Glee Club 4; Intramurais 3, 4: Drammic Class Play 4, EDWARD HOLT HLY 4: Boxing. Wrestling 2: Monitor 1. 2; Student Cour! 111qu 3; Student Court Attorney 4. ALMA MAY BERGEN Monitor 3, 4; Library Assislant 1: History Club Treasurer 2, 3; Scho1arship Team 3; Track 1; Chorus 2; Post Reporier 4; Senior Play 4; In- tramurals 2; Operetta 1; Dramatic Club 4; S. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; G. A A. 4,- Annual Slafi 41 ALMA ROSS Girl Reserves 1; S1 A. A. 1, 2; Tom Tom Re- porter 4. MARY JANE FITZGERALD HUBERT SELZ S. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Monitor 2,- Tom Tom SlaH 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Malian Picture Operator 3, 4. ICE BORDMAN Basebali 1, Z, 3, 4; BasketbaH l, 2, 3. 4; Soft- ball 1, 2; Foolball 4; Chcrus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetla 1, Z, 3, 4; Dramaiic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Library Assistant 4: School Boy Patrol 1, Z; Aniler StaH 3; 1unior and Senior C1ass Play; Monitor 1; Hi-Y C1ub 3, 4; Vice Presidem S. A. A. 4. MARILYN CLARK S. A. A. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Senior Class Play: Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 3; G, A. A, 4; Tennis Man- ager 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Withrow 1, 2. 44 Class of 1941 RICHARD KUPEB Camera Club 1; Library Assistam 1; Oper- elta Chorus 2; Commercial Club 2: Safety Palrol 2; Sludem Court 3; Senior Class Play; Assistani News Editor Tom Tom 4: Monitor 1, 2; 3, 4; S. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Tom Tom Reporier 4. CAROL KIRK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; 4: S; A. A; I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN FEINTHEL MoniTOr 2; Library Assistant 4; S. A. A. l. 2. 4: Phoio Club 1: Secretary History Club 2,- Girl Reserves 4; Stage Prompler 4; Tom Tom Reporter 4.- Feature Editor Tom Tom 4; Jury Member 2; MARVIN NAGELE Vice President of Senior Class; Hi-Y Presi- dent; HivY Secretary 3; Junior Class Presi- dem; Monitor; Tennis Team 01 Western Hills High; Circulation Manager Amlers 3; Imramural Manager 4. 45 CATHERINE LEUSSING Camera Club 1; S. A. A; 2, 4; Iury Memi her 2; Music Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Library Assistant 4; Senior Class Play. RUTH KUEFFNEB S. A. A. 1; Z, 3, 4; S. A. AV Literary Man- ager 3.- Monitor 2; G. A. A. President 4; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; Dramalic Club 1. Z. 3. 4; Senior ClaSS Treasurer 4; Fresh- man Clasa Vice President; Library Assist- ant l. 2; Glee Club 2, 3; 4: Scholarship Team 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cheerv leader 4; Antlers Staff 3. 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; 4; DraA matic Class Play 4. BETTY WARDWELL Dramatic Club 1; Moniior 1; Girl Reserves Treasurer Z; S, A, A, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Senior Class Play; French Club President 4. MARTHA WHITAKER Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4: Office Assistanl 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Antlers Staff 4; Norwood l; 2, 3. Seniors RITA MERSCH S. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Operetta 1; Dramatic Club 1; History Club 2, 3,- Tom Tom Staff 4; G, A. A. Manager 4; Scholarship Team 3; Junior Class Play; School Reporter 4; Monitor 3; Library Assistant 2,- OHice Assistant 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3. WALTER ROSS Camera Club 1, Z; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4,- Intramural Manager 3, 4, MALCOLM STRONG Hi-Y Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Tom Tom SlaH; Intramurals 4; Hughes 1, Z, 3. ANNA MAE CUMMINS S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; Girl Reserves 2, 4,- Dramaiic Club 2, 3; History Club 2; Basketball 2; Chorus 3, 4; Monitor 3,- Girl Re- serves Secrelary 4; G, A, A, Manager 4. EVELYN KASSNER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Dramalic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; OHice Assistant 1, 2.- Library Assistant 1, 2, 4: Class Play 3; Girl Reserves 1, 4; G, AA A. 4; Activiiy Points Manager 4; Operetta 2, 3; S. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. BETTIE COOPER Girl Reserve President 1: Dance Club 1; S. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, Z, 3, 4; Tom Tom Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Girl Reserves Secretary 2: Basketball 2; Mani? tor 2, 3; Drum Majoreite 2, 3, 4,- Iunior Class and Senior Class Play; Girl Reserves 4. WALTER DENECKE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soilv bal1 1, 2, Football 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- Opep etta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Dramaiic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Scholarship l, 4; Iunior Class Vice President: Senior Class President 4; School Boy Patrol 1, 2, 3; Iunior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Hi-Y Club 4; Orcheslra 2; Office Assistant 1; Monilor 1; Dramatic Class Play 3. 21115 ANN KNABB Camera Club 1; S. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Monitor 2, 4; Library Assistant 1, 4: Tom Tom Reporter 4; Advertising Manager Tom Tom 4, NATALIE GREGER Dramaiic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Activities Editor Tom Tom 3; Annual Slaff 4; Secretary G. A. A. 4; Athletic Manager 4; Candy Man. ager 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Girl Reserves 4; Iunior Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary,- Opereiia 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1,- Imrm murals 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1; S. A. A. 1, Z, 3. 4; Dramatic Class Play 4. JACK ISON Scholarship Team 2, 3; Home Room Represen- 1ative 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; HLY Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 Class 01 1941 IRENE GASEWAY Library Assistant 1, Z; Glee Club 2: Office Assistant 1, 4; Antlers Staff 3, 4; Dramaiic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Girl Reserves 4; Senior C1ass Play; Dramatic Club Play 3; Operetta 2; Antlers Editor 4: S. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- GA A1 A. Manager 4; Intramural Team 3, 4; Dramatic Class Play 4. IAMES MOORES Pholo Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDITH HEFFNER S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Baskctball 1, 2, 8; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Recording Secretary 4,- Dramalic Club 1; Monitcr 3: Library Assistant 2: Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Iniramurals 3, 4. ALICE NIEMANN OHice Assistant 4; Dramaiic Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; S1 A. A, 2, 3, 4.. L; w , .4 1K . ROBERT DVORAK SaIBty Palro1 1, 2: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Motion Picmre Operator 3, 4,- Baskelball 3; Football 3; Inlramurals 4. ELIZABETH MATTHEWS President of S1 A. A. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Manager 1, Z, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pros. Attorney 3; Ass'i. Editor 01 Tom Tom 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; G. A. A, Treasurer 4; Monilor 2; French Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SCHULZ S. A, A1 1, 2, S, 4; G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserves 4; History Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Sludent Iury 2: Monitor 2: Library Assistant 1, 2, 4; School Reporter 4; Tom Tom Re- porter 3, 4; Senior Class Play, LU Juniors FIRST ROWiB. Schneider, W. Corell, I. Hale, F Phelps, F. Wolfe, M. Baas. SECOND ROW-C. Service, V. Roberts, D. Fichter, M. Copier, W. Damelon, V. Mc- Clanahan. THIRD ROWiI. Hilliard. R. Bohnslengel, R. Schneider, F. Healy, A. Huber, H. Matthews, $3.; 91M FOURTH ROWiB. Goudpaster, L. Brandt, E. Eielag, B. Kemmeler, E, Tracy, L. Turck. FIFTH ROW B. Zimmerman H. Schuler, B. Thompson, W. Pieczonka, D. Findley, R. Mmphyx SIXTH ROW77R. Fahrenbruck, '13 Bussell, R Schuler, A. Schenck, G Taylor, M. Hilmer. SEVENTH HOWiA. Maloney, D. Westrich, P, Smcot, W Scoil, H. Ames, I. Haas. y; w M11 EIGHTH ROW71. Abraham, M. Garrison, R. Raussen, M. Gossin, C. Meyer, B, Lyons. NINTH RO.W77H. Bachman. C. Vest, B. Poole, L. Williams, R. Jungclas. J. Steiner. TENTH ROW7R. Driemeyer. D. Ryan, I. Punee, I. Coldimn, J. Sorremino, W. Denier. ELEVENTH ROW-A Daniels, I, Braker. !A ie- :: mammawm hwsmmmw am. mmh mm .i. L3 'Junior activity . . . Junior Class The Junior Class . . . the class that will bring honors to the school . . . we hope . . . the class Who is yet to become Seniors . . . they hope. This year's junior class has been one of the most active yet to come to 5 Deer Park, They have accomplished much, due to the careful guidance of Miss . Dorothy Howard and Mr. Kenneth Gillilan, their faculty advisers. t The juniors have been well represented in the social and athletic life in the school, having quite a few members, boys and girls, on the school and intramural athletic teams and participating in G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Ht-Y, Safety Patrol, Mcnitors, Office Assistants, Student Council, Glee Club, Chorus, Orchestra and Band, and Dramatics. Several are on the staffs of the Tom-Tom't and Antlers . TWO members, Iocelyn Hale and Jewell Hilliard; are officers, secretary and treasurer, of the S. A. A. They are proud of their actors and actresses, who displayed their talents in the Class Play, Seventeen, December 18. The leads were taken by Ruth Schneider and Richard Fahrenbruck. Several of their members were in the one-act Dramatic Class Play, The Widow's Plight, and in the Community Revue. The Iunior-Senior Prom, May 9, was a huge success, under the reign of Helen Ames. a most gracious queen and her attendants, Anna Mae Huber and Maxine Garrison. To finance the project the class sold magazine subscriptions, bracelets, and other novelties, while the intramural boys' basketball team play- ed the men's faculty team. Much of the success of the Prom is due to the Financial Committee, cone sistinq of Anna Mae Huber, Charlotte Meyer, Betty Thompson, Bill Pieczonka, Danny Westrich, and Ray Murphy. Yes, the class has accomplished much, through the splendid cooperation Ctlt' of the faculty advisers, the Class itself, and the Class officers, Who were presi- dent, Jack Purtee; Vice president. Lovell Turck: secretary, Flora Belle Wolf; treas- urer, Don Fichter: intramural managers, Betty Thompson and Walter Ross: home room reporters; Charlotte Meyer and Malcolm Baas. 45 FIRST ROW L Raising, B. SChuIz, B. Heck, H. Davis, E. Dvorak, R. Shinkle, D, Benhase. SECOND ROWiM Clift, R. Heimbuck, C. Honan, D. BDycel R. Badgley, R Koe- nig, M. Perry. . THIRD ROW L. Lazar, J. Noland, B. Friz- zel, H. Baileyl M. Conner, E. Leussinq, D. Brewer. FOURTH ROW G. Grassman, 1. Leonard, M. Copier. E. Lutirell, I. Bradlish, W. Wright, MV Correll. FIFTH ROWiC. Moore, E. Petty, E. Mersch, D. Kramer, P. Hunt. W. Schulzl VV Smilh SIXTH ROWiH. Luhn, H. Garrison. M. Schwaiqhari, R. Moranj N. Slickland, A. Corsbie, M. SchneeK SEVENTH BOWiB. Hoffman, V. Eleier. W. Selz, B, Chandler, R. Lambert, 19 English, M, Raussen. EIGHTH ROWiR. Kunkel, D. Storer, M Gosney, M. Wolfe, SA Thiele, I. O'Bxien, W. Colthar. NENTH ROWiEA Dye, FA Durkin, D. Formes, R. Habenstein, D. Kemmeier, K. Thiele, M. Aubrey. TENTH ROWWD. Berry, R. Wilson, A. Spahrj A Paris, T. Duwel, W. Baxley, R. Scanlon. ELEVENTH ROW7AL Stevens. W. Nolan, M Shelton, W. Wardwell, IA Grassman. Fre shmen ROW ONE- P. Browne, R. Nolan, R. Dawson, I. Miller. M. 8912, E. Copier, R. Holt, B Zimmerman, ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW M, Boqle, M Haas, D. Keniston. TWO-M. Meyer, M. Wolf, L. Benhase, D Leslie, A. SI. Clair, D4 Lambert, T. Ison, I. McMahon, R. Schlaqheck. V. Troxelll H. Mersch. THREE-N. Schneider, H. Schmidt, H. Brandt. R, Snyder, V. Teqenkamp, D4 Zimmer, W. Stacey, M. Holmes, M A. Schenck, R Osbornel R. Honan. FOUR H. Johnson, H. Sullivan, S Miller, G. Neisz. V. Nageie, R. Roberls, J. Crisweu. B. Iones, C. Lear, R. Weichels, R. Ball. FIVEiR. Dvorak, V. Schwab, F. Dane. B. Heimhuck, G. Slillwell, W. Clark, 1. Cox, HV Page, A. Van Dulman, M. Wagner, E. Couch. SIXiM. Sieele, M. Holmes, T. Carraher, G. Quehl, I. Boyce. I, CoHinbarqer, R. Jackson, R. Enderle, B. Waller, M. Moore. W. Roberts, SEVENAH. Fisher, W. English, A. O'Leary, R, Neu, D. Driemeyer, I. Findley, L4 Phelps, E. Kennedy, - L. Shroul, A. Schairbaum, P. Young. EIGHT R. Cappell, B. Stacey, R. Medderi, D. Prait, K. Frances, C. Lakeman, W. Oelker. R. Thompson, W. Rosenieldt, Fl. Eichelburger, F. Poole. NINEiL. Stanfonh, 1. Thompson, E. Purcell, E. Sullivan, 0 Heffner, K Ferris, L. Greany, C. Stewalt, A, Moore, E. Wallers, R. Lyons. Ilunters in embryo I 8th Grade Girls FIRST ROWMT. Shrouil 11 Baron, D1 Siickr land M. Sorreniino, B. Gaskins, A. Wagr gone: M. Burske. SECOND HOWMiMiss E Worleyj Advisur, B Perkins, H Houser, E. Kemmeter, D. Grassman. B Furey, P Meehan J.K1'rk, L Gehler, D.Luhn1 P. Fitzgera'ld. THIRD ROW M. Taylor, D. Ferguson 2. Ferguson, Anna Berry, 1. Williams, G. Ouiqley. 8th Grade Boys FIRST ROWMI. FiECh, R. Furtee, l. Rhodes, 1. Dave, F1 Waldman, F. Morgen, R. Bischofi, D. Hurley, E. Forstey, Wisby. SECOND ROWer. R. Waiters, Adviser, W. Ferris L. Bach, W. Thompson, N4 Walker I. Coldiron W. Cook H. Alcorn, P.Germereth,B. Bish,M.Gasse1-1 I. Corhn, H. Fahrenbruck. THIRD ROWiR. Bachmanl H. Dodd, W1 Findley, C. Swegles, D1 McGraw, B. Cordell C. Oakes, N. Sennen R Hill. FOURTH ROWWiW Collhar, B. MCGrerr, E. Madden C Schmidt R. Theis, R. Pettigrew, 1. Gaskins. 7th Grade Girls FIRST ROW E. Lambert C Undersiein, Hill. L Parker. P. Litchfield I David- sun, V Snyder,i. Bruner, M Tumble- son, M Faint SECOND ROWWL. Conrad, S Wyatl I. Fagin, D. Heimbruch, E'. Duniqan, P. Suter, L. Seese C. Buhrlaqe E. Houser, M. Anewalt C. Puiraike.M HTumbleson D, Sweqles, I. Pralher. THIRD ROW V Gosnik, I. Farmer, V. Gulle1e, M. We 1.1 W. Combesl E. Reisr ing, M. Clark, 1. Lloyd, M. Gr'eulich, S1 Rieke, B. Riggs 7 tll Grade Boys FIRST HOWiK. Gassert, P. Cock, E. L11- 19111 M. Stiliwell, R. Bowersox, Adviser, R, W1llis, I. Garrison, A. Sheridan. L. Hefiner, C. Rog ers. SECOND ROW-u R Can, A. Cummms, P. Kemmeter I Holmes 1 Falor L. Moore 3. Bleier C. Colegmve, H. Cowles, C. Neu. THIRD ROWiR. Bush C. Andrews. P. Ball, C. Jones, C. Crow, R1 Dane, 0. Holly, D. Lake. B. Willis, 52 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY icontinued from page 419 bore us through the trials of our initiation, and we were finally accepted as iull-fledqed members of the Deer Park student body. Among the highlights of our freshman year was the reception and dance given us by the sophomores after they had their fun at our expense. We return- ed their kindness in the form of a picnic at Sharon Woods, which, if less formal. was no less enjoyable. As the begininq of our sophomore year, we had our turn at initiating the freshman class, thereby proving the truth of the old adage that all things come to those who wait. We cannot say, with any degree of truth, that the execution of our initiation plans endeared us to the class which is still following closely behind us. Indeed, this Class has remained throughout the years our staunche est rivals in sports, dramatics, and music. Nevertheless. we have found them ever good sports and splendid schoolmates, with whom it has been a pleasure to work and play, We might say that we didn't really grow up until our junior year, be- cause it was during this year that the class of 1941 held its first election of officers. Assembled in Mr. Warner's lab, we elected Marvin Nagele, presi- dent; Wally Denecke, vice president: Natalie Greqer, secretary; and Joe Borde man, treasurer. Things began to happen fast now. Most of us realized for the first time what it meant to be really active in school activities, Antler and Tom 1 Tom' staffs Claimed various members. Scrubs of the two preceding years bios- omed into full bloom and became invaluable members of all our teams. New- ly organized six-man football came into prominence. Junior boys entered whole heartedly into this game. No one can deny the fact that their junior sisters contributed their full share from the sidelines. Outstanding valor and sports; manship were shown by such stars as Denecke and S912, who were joined during the senior year by Bordman, at which time all three boys made outstand- ing contributions to the now well-estabiished game of football. At the Iunior Prom, we danced to the music of CiiH Musser's orchestra at Hillcrest Country Club. Margie Hodges made a lovely queen, escorted by Marvin Nagele. Fixin' Aunt Fanny provided the dramatic abilities of the class with a vehicle suitable to their talents. Ioe Bordman and Ruth Kuef-frier played the leads, a zany couple about to be married but caught up in a web of circum- stances which bid fair to wreck their lovely romance. Walter Denecke, the helpful friend provided anything but aid in solving their problems. And lit- tle brother Herman Fisher was a source of constant annoyance to all parties. icontinued on page 57; 53 SENIOB CLASS WILL The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and tortyrone, being of sound mind and body, does hereby make and seal this declaration for the disposal of its properties. We charge our administrators with the duty of carrying out the instructions enclosed herein, upon the pain of the direst calamities should they fail in so doing. To our superintendent, Mr. H H. Bodley, we leave our appreciation for his help and guidance. We realize that we have profited greatiy from his leader- ship, and hope to be able to carry on now alone. Our only worry is that he will be unable to carry on without us. To the faculty we extend our thanks for four profitable and happy years under their tutelage, We are well aware that only through their help and in- spiration have we been able to write tints to our high-school career. We wish to leave to the faculty a small bundle of commas and other common marks of punctuation to be inserted wherever needed in the compositions and exam papers we have handed in during the last four years. We bequeath to the sophomores our brilliance and our squirreliness. We feel that they could use some of both. To the freshmen we leave our remarkably good taste in manners, clothes, and in all things else. We trust that they will gradually shed their clumsiness and childhood behavior so that in time they will be worthy to take the exalted place we are so regretfully leaving vacant. To the juniors we leave the following items which will speak for them- selves: Elizabeth Matthews bequeaths hef gavel to anyone who can bring the as- sembly to order in ten minutes. Evelyn Kassner leaves her appendix pains to Betty Thompson who never gives pains to anyone. Carol Kirk leaves the track she has worn to the detention hall to Frank Phelps. Bob Dvorak bestows upon Bob Goodpaster his French accent. Out! Out! Alma Bergen leaves her Northern drawl to Jocelyn Hale. Alice Neimann bestows upon Ruth Schneider her career as a night club singer. Alma Ross bequeaths to Lovell Turck her quiet and unassuming manners James Moore leaves his bent toward arguing to Richard Matthews trusting that it may help someday to elect him president. To Ieanne Steiner, we bequeath Margie Hodqee' small feet, hoping they will keep Ieanne from falling over any obstacles that may come her way Irene Gaseway leaves her position as editor of the Antlers to anyone who takes as much interest in it as she did. Rita Mersch leaves her ability to win trophies at the rink to Vera Meyers. Eddie Holt leaves his brother, Little Eddie to all the junior girls to be shared equally among them. Bettie Cooper bequeaths her white and gold uniform to anyone whom it will fit. Edith Heitner wishes lune Braker to have her penchant tor getting out- siders near enough to hear the music at the S. A. A. dancest Margaret Schultz wishes to bequeath to Margaret Hilmer her ability to see the ball game over the ience without paying for it. tcontinued on page SEl 54 i I W x1 i ! Inf... ...J-r..g..d ..... .1. . u 5 bout the preserve Antics a Chorus Girls. Monkeys are the quaziest people. Try it. At it again. Posing Old stuff. H1?- Whoa. Conqlomeration mmmr o Mental giants . . FIRST HOW- D. Leslie. M. Buglei I. Bradfish, J. Hale, P. Smoot. M. Perry, Bi Schulz, M. Sclmeei SECOND Rowen. Driemeyer, N. Stickiand, M. Garrison, E. Matthews, R. Jungcias, Ri Mersch, D. Findley, M. Raussen. THIRD ROWiA. Schatrbdum, R. Holt, L. Turck, l3. Poole, B. Wardweil, Miss A. Roberts, Advnsor: V. Bleier, K. English. FOURTH ROVViW. Oelker. I. Bordman. N. Baas, H. Schleqheck, Rt Endeiie, W'. Damemn. FIFTH ROWweG. Taylor, H. Schuler, L. Gregory, J. Findley, W', Denecke, W'. Fagin. SCHOLARSHIP TEARI For the third year, Deer Park sent a student team to the Ohio Scholarship tests, given each year on the first Saturday in May at Oxford, Ohio. Our scholastic teams have placed high in preceding years, and this year's team, through diligent study. kept up Deer Park's high standard The qiris and boys who were on these teams had a happy time inspecting Miami Uni- versity campus and buildings after they had taken their tests. SEN! II CLASS W7II.L tLeiiiinued from page SM Ioe Bordman leaves the management of Stoney to his assistant Danny Westrich. Helen Feinthei and Betty Wardell combine their heights as a gift to Ioe Sorrentino. Catherine Leussinq leaves her Euphrites accent to Dorothy Findley who has used it before and may need it again. Marityn Clark leaves her bent for Clever repartee and unusual remarks to the junior girl Who can profit most from this acquisition. Wally Denecke leaves his toothless grin to Jimmy Leonard 55 Bette Fitch bequeaths her three little brothers to any junior who never needs the living room for dates. Dick Kuper leaves his expressive mask to Joe Abraham. Malcolm Strongvleaves his bicycle to Ray Murphy, who may need it any day. All the Senior boys leave their skill in intramural basketball to Squeak Healy. Eris Knabb leaves her silent K to Don Fichter to use with his silent H. Natalie Greger leaves her love for big, pretty words to Lavonne Williams, who may some day play the part of little Amy. I Hubert Selz, the Personality Kid leaves it to Iimmy Coldiron. Marvin Naqele leaves his beautiful curly hair to Harold Schiller so that Harold won't have to go to the beauty parlor anymore. Mary Jane Fitzgerald leaves the Skater's Waltz to rugcutter, Ruth Driemeyet'. Howard Schlaqheck wills to Willy Dameron his paper route with full rights to all the handouts en route. Anna Mae Cummins bequeaths to Anna Mae Huber the rest of her name it she can use it. Jack Ison leaves his ability for dramatics to Dennis Ryan. Martha Whitaker wants Jewel Hilliard to have that old ad-seiting technique. Wally Ross leaves ten of his Pontiac's horsepower to Bill Pieczonka's Betsie with the hope that she may negotiate the hills with more ease in the future. Ruth Kueffner leaves. We hereby appoint Miss Mary Emily Taylor executrix of this last will and testament. We feel sure that she will take seriously her duties and discharge them to the best of her ability. In behalf of the senior class of ninteen hundred and forty-one, I hereby inscribe my name. Witnesses: The Little Man who wasn't there ' Mrs. Yehudi RUTH KUEFFNER SENIOR CLASS HISTORY tcontinued from page 53 The senior year brought such a host of activities with it that we can only mention them. Many of them are represented pictoriaily in this book. Our beauti- tui class rings will be worn proudly throughout our lives, a never tailing source of inspiration. Our senior class play, Boarding School, so singularly appropri- ate for our class will remain a living memory for many years. The prom given us by the juniors, the Operetta, the graduation exercises, the intramural tour- namentsialt but one of which was won by seniorsethe exciting senior week are all experiences which we will never forget. We shall not say goodbye to Deer Park, for we shall always be vitally in terested in its affairs, considering ourselves a part oi the school even though we no longer attend it. 57 W-plenw of if,-and famously cheap, -for Derrer living and for indusfriul expansion is an asset of his area. THE CINCINNATI GAS 8n ELECTRIC CO. WOODMONT DAIRY Deer Park. Ohio Phone SYcamore 7300 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 l l n - - -- 7 777777 W 777 WWW? 7 I I 1 I Amity 1 Compliments of Delicatessen . . : W1111ams Groceries and f P11. 1 Choice Meats i i armaCY 4311 Amiiy Road. Deer Park I Corner M3150 and Blue A511 Phone ORchard 315 I SYcamore 7958 Deer Park. Ohio 58 BARMAN and BIRRELL Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Telephone ORchard 68 ECONOMY CHEVROLET 4912 Montgomery Rd. Norwood. Ohio New and Used Cars Compliments of Blair-Strawser Milldale Lumber and Supply Co. Lumber. Building Material. Millwork, Roofing, Paint. Builder's Hardware Ohio 7334 Hossmoyne, SYcamore I. L. COOKE Builders of Low Cost Homes SYcamore 7140W Rossmoyne, Ohio Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables V. FARR Fresh and Smoked Meats WE DELIVER Phone ORchard 8-1 Blue Ash and Emily Rd. 59 LEVERENZ CONFECTIONERY We make our own ice cream School Supplies Compliments of NORWOOD ROLLER RINK A Complete Line Of All Instruments Used In The Modern Band 01' Orchestra EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS of CONN , PAN AMEBlCAN , 6: CAVALIER Instrument: 4343 Amity Road Deer Park FILLMORE 528 Elm ?USIC HOUSEEst, 1374 i AMITY PHARMACY Your Village Drug Store 4122 Amiiy Road Phone: SYcamore 7980 We Deliver WEBER 1 EQUIPMENT co. School Furniture and Folding Chairs CHerry 2440 623 Broadway From A Friend The Deer Park Auto Parts Co. Paint. Glass. and Hardware Machine Shop Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service SYcamore 7193 Deer Park. Ohio Rapeis Coal Co. The Best in Fuels SYcamore 7119 Sycamore and Blue Ash Ave. Rossmoyne, Ohio 50 Contrast Wired and wireless communication have made it possible for every one in this na- tion to have up to the minute news of world Wide activities. In what other nation can such a thing take place? 1 The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Company 61 Compliments of the LANGHORST DAIRY CO. Congratulations T0 The 1941 Antlers Staff and Advisers H. H. Bodley Hensing's Pharmacy The Rexall Store MElrose 9687 7213 Montgomery Pk. Silverton. Ohio The Rexall Store Has The Lowest Prices In Town GEORGE-A-DEL Cleaners and Tailors BRamble 0700 George Miller Del Cordes ' ABRAHAM'S FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries. Meats, Fruits. and Vegetables Phone: ORchard 246 Blue Ash and Schenck Ave. Compliments of The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company 62 Best Wishes for Your Success William C. Ulrich When You Want Good Eats And Drinks - Drop Down To HARRY'S MARATHON INN The Three Musketeers Will Take Good Care Of You. l Compliments of Grunkemeyer. Sullivan and Associates Designers of Deer Park School Phone EAst 0100 KOEHLER HARDWARE CO. Your Philgas Dealer Reading. Ohio VAlley 0148 Grimm's Food Market Complete Line of Groceries Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Plainfield at Emily Delivery Service Phone: ORchard 868 Deer Park. Ohio The Callaway Coal Company Pocahontas Bituminous Coke Fuels oi Favor Roselawn YarcL-Section Rd. and Penn. R. R. Phone: VAlley 4256 The Deer Park Lumber and Builders Supply Co. Amity and Blue Ash Ave. Phone SYcamore 7191 63 angravings Made by The Repm Engraving Co. 505 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 84 Compliments of ' The Amity PT. A. WW- .- W W Requirements of Printing . . . il Copy, Layout, Design, Engravings, V Composition, Makeup, Lockup, Paper, 1. Ink, Presswork . . . all Of these are I prime requirements of printing, but, it also requires individuality to as semble these necessities in a proper sequence to create art in printing . . . The Brown Publishing Company Telephone 2222 Blanchester. Ohio . Congratulations to the Class of IQ! from your year-book printers Deer Park Food Mkt. f! T ' 7226 Blue Ash Rd. 0 0 5 Phone OBchard 2?. DEPARTMENT STORE All Orders Given Personal Aitention Prompt Delivery Service Norwood Dependable Meats at Moderate Prices 41Years 01 Better Values ,,W 7, I , -WWW ,,,,,,, RAY H. YOUNG I Compliments I Better Built Homes For Less of a I Friend. SYcamore 7592 W ORchard 17W 7221 PIainiield Road Deer Park. Compliments of The Silverton Bank Member of Federal Deposit Corp. Member Federal Reserve System With the Compliments of E. W. HILBERG of 1he Silver 5c-$1.00 Store Silverton Your Neighborhood Newspaper would like to be Your Neighborhood Printer THE REPORTER and THE REPORTER PRESS 5531 Ridge Avenue IEfi. 6077 Compliments of Deer Park Welfare Association Meets Second Wednesday of each month at the Deer Park Municipal Building Compliments of A Friend Tire and Bauery Service TiresiTubes Batteries Amity Gulf Service P Amily and Plainfield Deer Park. Ohio H. W. Schuliz ORchard 293 CONTRIBUTORS Deer Park Cleaners Bachman's Grocery Koehler's Bakery Ferguson Poultry Co. Hemmerle's Hodde's Bowler Drome 6'7 Acknowledgments The advisers of this year book, Miss Emily Taylor, Mrl Carl Crawford, and Miss Elma Worley, wish to acknowledge the excellent work done by the mem- bers of the 1941 Antlers staff. Never before has the Antlers been staffed by such an efficient, hard-working, and interested group of studentst To them should go Whatever credit is given for the production of a yearbook which adequately reflects life at Deer Park High. 69