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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

Luv Che WEB dlMIVJIEB CMGDTU GRFHIIED 111914 BuSmess Man ANTMDElle E1 3194 VGDHLoMMJlE; V Published Annually by the Student Body of Deer Park High School, Deer Park, Ohio GIMME JlDA$CJlf JIRJIBGBALLEHD CJIHD JlbttthIEB I am a memo pad. After the last day of the school year I was tossed into a box. It was late in the year 1952 When I again saw sunlight. My own- er, a member of the Deer Park Alum- ni Association dusted off my cover and thumbed through my leaves. I saw his eyes cloud as he read the in- scriptions scratched across the pages. He seemed literally to see through them and view a hazy picture of hap- penings long past. To him, it seemed as it he had found something more precious than goldea treasure of memories. Most students don't have memo pads to act as a memory refresher; there- fore let the pages of this book act as your memo pad and you Will have a complete history of life at your school in the year 1941-42. 1111115me ANNIVEIR$AIRCM Picture a stack of calendar memo pads, over twenty-eight feet high, one for every year that Deer Park School has been here. This will give you an idea of how old our school is. In 1826, Daniel Schenck, a solid citizen, saw the need of a school to teach the younger gener- ation of this community. He called a meeting of his neighbors and talked over the idea with them and they were of the same mind as he. Donating a pIOt of ground for the school, Mr. Schenck saw his ideas materialize in the form of a onewroom log school house. Mr. Hayden was the first teacher to teach the three R's in this log school. The community was, even then, fast growing and in a very short span of fourteen years, it had outgrown the small one room 10g school. A larg- er one room brick house was erected on the old site. In the meantime, Mr. Daniel Schenck, whom we might well call the father of our school , passed away, and did not get to see the larger, more adequate school finished. In 1871, the third one room school was erected on the originaI site. In 1907, the building and property were sold, and a new building was erected on the farm of Daniel Schenck, this oc- cupied the same site as does the present buiId- ings. This building was enlarged, but the people of Deer Park, Rossrnoyne, and Silverton saw still further improvement and enlargements were needed. So, all pulling together, the present building was erected in 1936. One hundred and fifteen years after what started out as a one room log cabin, we now have a modern school of well over fifty rooms, and plans for new additions are being complet- ed. This school of Deer Park has grown with the community, it has come far in the field of educa- tion, may it never fail to turn out the same brand of Solid Citizens , that it has in the past. MEMBER PARK VILLAGBJIB MBHHIMDGDHB NGDGJIHIEE$ GDN THEE; REAGBMJILJCJFGM Faculty take up work anew . . . Few 01d familiar faces missing . . . New teachers in English, commercial departments, vacancies filled in elementary school . . . Be-aproned teachers at Turkey Dinner plus Board of Education net school new recorder . . . Sickness and defense work attack routine of industrial arts de- partment . . . Army claims superintendent . . . Step-ups in adminis- tration necessary . . . Teachers help national defense in sale of Defense Stamps . . . Plans for air raid protection studied by faculty and Civilian Defense Committee . . . Many new clubs sponsored . . . Teachers seek new ideas for school on Teachers' visiting day . . . Quality of teaching shown in good results of scholarship tests . . . Parents! Night a big success . . . Faculty bid farewell to gradu- ating seniors. GBAJIDQIFAMN H. H. HthiIDilLailEBGM After four and one-half years as our superintendent, Mr. Harvey Bodiey left Deer Park School. He did not leave for a better posi- tion; he left to serve our country in the armed forces. He was not drafted; he enlisted, showing his true spirit of patriotism and self sacrifice, for which he will long be remembered. After nine years of grade and high school teaching at Deer Park he was promoted to superintendent, a position which he held until he enlisted in the Army. Mr. Bodley earned the love and respect of the whole student body by his kindliness and friendship. He was the model on Which any student might have built his future, he set a fine ex- ample for his students to follow; he was a respected and up- standing man of high moral character. He has encouraged many a student to go through school by his kindliness and sympathy for their own personal problems. By his sympathy and understanding he has earned a permanent place in the hearts of his students. To this man, who has shared our joys and triumphs, Who has been our friend and teacher, who has given up his home and position to fight for our country; to this man and to the boys of Deer Park High School who are in our fighting forces, we dedi- cate this, our 1942 Antlers. 10 ma lunat? numr 't $.mt' ' Dr. Fuller, member: Albert Holmes, Clerk; Herman Hetnichen, President: Park Molter. Vice President. Absent Walter Denecke, member. EDAJRID GDJIF EDUNBAGJIFMGDN With the friendship, cooperation and efficient management shown by the Deer Park Board of Edu- cation we have completed another successful year. Our school has been disrupted several times through vacancies in faculty, but each time we were steered through troubled waters by their good judgment in selecting new teachers. We, of the Deer Park student body, sincerely appreciate their fine spirit of friendship and cooperation. SUEDCIIB GERAWIIHDJIRID Mr. Carl Crawford, after two and one-hatt years as our prin- cipal, was placed in the position of acting superintendent When Mr. H. H. Bodley enlisted in the Army Air Corps. After leaving the University of Indiana, Mr. Crawford took up his teaching career at Cole- Iain Township School. During the nine years that he taught at Colerainj he attended the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Night and Summer Schools. H1087H 8GBHGDGDJL JIEAIBNLHMPM ROBERT 'BOWEHSOX English 5: Music Wilminqion College, Cincinnati College of Music, Univers'ny of Cincinnati. RUTH DOHEBTY Shorthand, Typing, Salesmanship, Advertising University of Cincinnati. KENNETH GILLILAN Health, Geography, Science Ohio Slate University. CLAUDE GROVES Bookkeeping, Commercial Law. Office Praclice, Business English Manchester College, University of Chicago, DOROTHY HOWARD Music Cincinnati College of Music, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. CARRIE MOUNT Girls Physical Education Cedarvine College, Wittenberg College, Miami University. HAROLD SHUER Industlial Arts Wilmington Collegel Miami Uni- versity. RAY SLONE Boy's Physical Education Miami University: EDWARD SPOHING Algebra 1, Algebra II. Plane Ge- omeiry, Solid Genmetry, Practic- al Mathematics University of Cincinnaki, George- 1cwn Colleqel Ohio State Univer- sity, Miami University. Wilming- ton College, Columbia Universiiy. ANNA ROBERTS American Government, American History, World History Ohio State University, Wilming- ton College, Miami University, University oi CincinnatL WALTER WARNER Chemistry, Biology Purdue, University of Cincinnati. Indiana University, Ohio State University. RICHARD WETTERS Iournaiism, Grade School History Georgetown College, University 0! Kentucky Weslem Teachers College. ELMA WORLEY French1 Lan Wilmington College, University 0! Cincinnati. ESTHER ZIKA English. Librarian Muskingurn College, University 01 Cincinnati. Pictues not shown because of rea- sons beyond the staffs control. EMILY TAYLOR English Public Speaking Urbana Iunior College, Ohio Stale University. LOIS HALE Home Economics Ohio State University. ROBERT BOSS Physics. General SEience, Algebra Miami Universnm Wilminqmn College, Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Cedarville College, Colum- bia University. 13111111113119 19113111190111 ALICE CAMPB ELI. Th ird Gra d e University of Cincinnaii, Wilminq- V ten College, Miami University. IOYCE CRAWFORD Fourth Grade Universily of Cincinnali. Miami Universily, OLIVE CRAWFORD Second Grade Indiana University. DOROTHY FERRIS Second Grade Miami University. HILDA PREUDENTHALER Fifth Grade Urbana University, Wilmington College. FLORENCE HATTON First Grade Wilminqlon College. EUGENE HAUGHEY Finh Grade Cedarville College, Wilmington College. MARIE KENNEDY First Grade Ohio Slate, Law Kindergarien SchooL OMALEE BOSSELOT Fourth Grade Miami University. OLGA SHOEMAKER Third Grade Wilmington College. IDA STEELE Sixth Grade Univers'uy of Kentucky. THELMA YOKERS First Grade Capital University, University of Michigan, Miami University. Picture not shown W. H. JONES Sixth Grade University of Cincinnati, Wilming- ton College. MMDJIRGJIF NGDGJIF 111398 Football practice under way . . . Team put on training . . . No Sweets, night life . . . County runnerdup . . . Trophy gained . . . After football, comes basketball . . . Practice in gym nearly every night . . . Fans and cheerleaders yell for our boys . . . Coach has thrill of lifetime at tourney . . . Consolation trophy gained . . . Spirit high as track season opens . . . High School Iunior Track Squad ranked high against Senior Track Squad at Plainville . . . Golf team gains tough matches . . . Baseball team brings home the bacon . . . Fine hitting, fielding, plus pitching equals excellent season record . . . 1941-42 teams all the best yet. 14 15 11814111 1R1EB1130D11R1ID We They ML Healthy 15 COUNTY CHAMPIONSIEE Thay Madeira 28 Taylor ............................................................ 22 25 Terrace Park 8 . m h Loveland 21 Total Points .208 142 Plainville 24 Games WoneFive Anderson 42 21 Games Lost-Two l FIRST Rowen. Strong. D. McGraw, usual starting six-A. Spahr. B. Fagin. D. Fichter. B. yanking R. Murphy, D. Westrich-H. Dodd. 5. Walker. SECOND ROW-D. Benhase, E. Mersch, D. Brewer, H. Schuler, Coach H. Waiters, H. Robinson, R. Haiban- slein, I. Findley, B. Weichers, E. Service. 1EGDGDG1EEA1LDJIB 'IOur Boys had the best season of their career in 1941. They got off to a flying start by beating Mt. Healthy by a score of 31-15. Madeira won a thriller by getting a touchdown in the final seconds of the game. A strong Terrace Park team went down to the tune of 22-8. Love1and, after losing 30-0 at the ha1f, came back, but not strong enough, for they lost 39-21. Plainville, last year's county champion, was defeated 31-24. The Anderson game, Which de- cided the league Championship, wasn't even close. We won 42-21. After Winning our league, Our Boys went to Greenhills Where they play- ed Taylor for the County Championship. They lost another close one by but 2 points, the score being 25-231 The football team won its league Championship, and played for the county Championship. This is better than any team has done in the past. There were thirteen boys Who earned letters. Seven of these boys graduate. Pieczonka and Fichter made the first string All-County Team, While Spahr and Westrich made the second team. 16 One for all and all for one! ' $EGDJIRGIIF $H1DGIES :He floats through the air . . . . Snappy school spirit sparkplugs . . . Interested or bored? .Tension . . . Oh for one of these! H Coaching . . . : 0 FIRST ROW. E Miller Mgr.: R. Matthews, B. Pieczonka. D. Westrich, Benhase, A, Spahr. SECOND Eowi D. Brew. B. House. Leonard. K. Thiele. D. Edqemcn. Mg R. Slone, Coach: 1. BELOW FIRST BOW--I. Miner, Mgr.; R. cmyder, S. Edqemon, H. Weichers, C. Lear, K. Francis. F. Poole, L. SlaniorlhA D. Edgemon. Mgr. SECOND ROW H. Dcdd. BA Pettigrew, H. Alcorn. I. Nield, E. Madden, E. 810119, Coach,- 13. Findley, I. Findleyl C, Dukes. B. BishofL tigt4iiiw4i2 WAilR$iliGilicM ilRilEodBBilRilD W9 Th9? COUNTY TOURNAMENT Loveland ........... ...... 45 17 We They Lockiand N - ...21 23 St. Bernard ., .. .28 24 Plainvme - 32 33 Glendale .. . .34 44 Sycamore - .. 40 22 Terrace Park tConsoiationi 26 25 Mt. Healthy . 20 30 Alumni .. , . .. ...26 21 Plainville .. . .. ..,, 31 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sycamore .. .. . 35 13 Terrace Park 7. 29 42 Aberdeen .. ...,...... 2 81 Madeira 28 26 , St. Bernard .22 43 TOEI Pomts 222222 587 507 O. M. I. .. .. .35 20 Games WoniEieven Anderson .. . .30 41 Games LosteEight ilPoA$iIiQilEciliili$Ailioilio Wow! Did the Wildcats have a season. They finished third in their league, losing to Terrace Park and Anderson. Winning the same rank in the county tournament after beating St. Bernard and Terrace Park, two of the pre-tourney favorites. By finishing third in the county tour nament, our boys won their first trophy and earned the right to par- ticipate in the district tournament. We lost our first game in this tourna- ment to Aberdeen. The Reserves also had a fine season. They won second place in their league, and third place in the county tournament. Don't think for one minute that the boys didn't work hard. Starting in the first part of November, they had hard practices for about two or three weeks; then played their first game. Every night after school one could hear balls bouncing in the gym, and hear Coach Stone put- ting the boys through their paces. Five Varsity men graduate this year, but Coach Roy E. Stone is look- ing forward to another successful season next year. iiigt4iiiiw4i2 RESERVE ilRiitBtBiDilRilD We They We They Loveland ..... .. .. . 3O 8 O. M. I. .. .. Z4 18 Plainville .. .. .. . . .. 24 9 Anderson .. .. .. 16 19 Eiiiiirsfe 51:: iii: 1': i3 i? COUNTY TOURNAMENT Plainville ,,,,,, .. 18 10 Ml-Healihy 29 19 Mt. Healthy , . .. ,. , .. .25 28 Loveland 18 15 Alumni .. . .16 13 Anderson . .. ..13 22 Plajnville ..,.. .. . .. 720 17 Terrace Park tConsolationi ....... 29 20 Sycamore ......... 25 9 . g h Terrace Park 7 . . 21 20 Total Pomts ............................. . 332 307 Madeira . .. .. 20 25 Games WoneeTwelve St, Bernard . .. 12 24 Games LosteSix 19 BASEBALL Baseball, America's greatest game, is also one of the greatest games here at Deer Park; In the spring and summer, When the weather permits, one can see a group of boys tossing balls, having batting practice, and shagging flies down at Langhorst Field. Under the tutelage of Coach Slone these boys term the nu- cleus of Deer Parkts baseball team After five tedious weeks, the boys begin to get in shape, and Deer Park's baseball team is ready for the warpath. The Wildcats invaded the domain of Reading. The Reading boys were too confident, and their ego was deflated as Deer Park triumphed 10-9. This being the first game of the season, the boys were well satisfied. They went on to win other games Anderson and Love land being among them, while losing to Plainville by the close score of 6-5. BACK ROWn-J. Peters. D. Wesirich, D. Benhase, D. Fichter. B. Raussen, I. Leonard. Coach R. Stone. FRONT nowew. Warden. E. Service. G. Niesz, R. Snyder. 26 BENBDJIRJID Reading Anderson Loveland Plainville St, Bernard Terrace Park Madeira Sycamore .g, MM. MM... eh TRACK FIRST ROW-H. Rouse. H. Dodd. H. Robinson. H. Sullivan. D. Brewer. SECOND BOWe-P. Henry. B. Siev- ers, R. forste. I. Holmes. THIRD ROWeCoach Waiters, C. Leiwiq. A. Spahr. E. Wiechers, D. Lambort, F. Waldman. GOLF Captain R. Matthews, EL Wiachers, R. Sullivan, Dt Brewer. WRAEK The boys' and girls' track teams, under the direction of Mr. Watters and Miss Mount respectively, fared rather well this season The boys went to Plainvitte to enter a league meet. Art Spahr was pole vaulting to great heights, Bob Rouse was jumping and throwing the discus, Harold Sullivan, Bob Weichers, Jim Holmes, Ralph Forste, and Jim Miller did the running. The county track meet was held at Carthage Fair Grounds on May 1. Girls to enter events were K. English and W. Rosenfelt who high jumped, L. Turck, who threw the shot, and T. Shroutl M. Garrison, M. Gossml E. Copter, and B. Cornett, who ran. gBLE Deer Park can boast of being about the only country school that has a golf team. Because of this the boys had to enter into tougher and keener compe- tition than they would meet in the county schools. Captain Matthews with Brewer, Sullivan and Weichers make up the foursome. These fellows are working hard to bring home the honors and uphold the tradition of good sports at Deer Park. 21 FBDTEALL GIBHA'MHD$ VIDJLJMIEJMJIPQALL GBHAMHID$ .53: - .n , BOTTOM ROWeK. Thiele, A. Spahr, D. Brewer, D. West- rich. D. Kramer, TOP ROWeE. Service, I. Reisinq, D. Benhase, B. Fagin, B. House. BOTTOM ROWeB. Schulz, 3. Chandler, M. Chit, M. Perry. D. Formes. SECOND ROWeM. Schwaighart, N. Stickland. W. Schulze. M. Copier. M. Baussen. E. THIRD ROWeR. Shinkte. 5. Days. M. Schnee. Thiele. L Nolandl E. Petty. GA Grassman, K. English. MNWJIRAMUIRANDS Intramuralsl That is the title given to the noontime sports. These sports consist of ping pong, football, basket- balL and baseball for the boys; and volleyball, basketball, baseball, and ping pong for the girls. In thinking of intramuralsl one must remember that the people who partake in these sports play for all they have. Due to other activities, they may not be able to participate in inter-scholastic 22 sports. To the people who play, win- ning games is just as important as winning a football game is to the football team. Not only do these sports give the people some time for sports, but it keeps them out of mis- chief at noon as well. The Winner of football was the Junior boys while the Junior girls won Volleyball. Both of the Senior teams won basketball. Bernie Gruver was ping pong champ. JMNMDJIR HMGQH ATHLEWWR$ FIRST HOW-C. Benhase. C. Burns. 1.. Pierce. W. Krenninq. B. Walk- er. 13. Bush. t SECOND ROWgD. Lake. L. HeHner. W. Fricke, Coach R. Walters; L. Moore, C, Neu. Bt Carr. THIRD ROW-n-B. Bliar, H. Canada. C. Cordell, P. Understein. I. Fa- lor. 0. Holly. L Mahna. FOURTH EOWeA. Sprage, F. Pas- 1211, L. Bailey, Be Willis, C. Crows. K. Gassert, D. Madden. fl . i- t It .9 . The Little Boys , as we sometimes sportsmanship, while having a very call them, did very well. The Basket- good season's record. ballers, went to the semi-finals in the BOYS, and girls' track'teams, under county Junior Hi Tournament. Play, the direction of Miss Mount and Mt. inq twelve games this year the cubs Watters, went to Clarthage Fatr won six and lost six, for a fifty per ?minds t? part1c1pate 1n the County rac mee, cent average. . . Most people think too lightly of the Ltttle Cubs, hkmq baseball as Iunior High teams. When speaking much as anyone, came out in flocks of these teams, one must remember to try out for the team. Under Mr. that they are the high school teams Gillilan the boys have learned good of coming years FRONT BOWeWmA Wisby, D. McGraw. B. Slrong. E. Mad- FIRST ROW-E. Houser, V. Snyder. C. Potraike. I. Brunet. den. C. Cakes. Mt Gassert. E, Thompson. 1, Fagin. BACK ROW-B. Sievers, I. Niald, W4 Mersch, Ht Findley. SECOND ROW--L. 59259, D. Heimbuck. V. Becker. C. Un- Bt Purtae. I. Pelers. darslein. 1.., Parker. P. Euler, 23 JIESIMI$ Ell? AGBGJIFMDN Crossing the Bar . . . Nuw Try Again . . . On Your Mark . . . Winding in the Tape . . . Tossing the Shot . . . Posing . . . On! for a Blue Ribbon . . Yea Team . . . 24 W SERTEDevB. Schulz. R. Shinkle. B. Poole. E. Driemeyer, C. Meyer, N. Slickland. I. Nolandl S. Thielel M. Copier, M. Schwaiqhart. D. Findlay, M. Copier. STANDIN$E. Deye, L. Turck. B. Chandler, R. Huber, P. Smool, E. Copier, M4 Moore, M4 Slaala, V. Mac- Clannahan. GTIUIRJL$9 ATHLETES A$$GDGBTTAGJTJMDN The Girls' Athletic Association started their second grand and glorious year in September, 1941. The officers and the executive board cooperated wholeheart- edly to organize a bigger and better G. A. A. Both worked hand in hand. Various things were sold by all G. A. A. girls to get money for awards to be presented at the end of the year. In 1941, the G. A. A. published a newspaper called The Gaa Gaa. It was published at each quarterly meeting and sold for two cents. There are many sports that girls may enjoy. Among them are badminton, bicycling, bowling, hiking, punchball, basketball, and volleyball. The entire G. A. A. is to be complimented on the fine work and cooperation they have shown in the past. So let's keep up the good work in the future. 25 AHEDBMGI AGBCMJEVMQIMES First S. A. A. assembly meets with great success . . . Extra Curricur lar Activities underway . . . Sparkling twirling by Drum Major and Majorettes . . . Science Club newly organized . . . Antics of An- drew presented by Dramatic Club . . . Safety Patrol boys weather storms and wind . . . Student Council visits neighboring schools . . . Latin Club deep in Clay and soap Chips preparing exhibit . . . Office assistants do double duty after Bette Pettigrew leaves . . . Girl Reserves Bazaar success . . . Chorus impressive in Christmas program . . . Rifle Club ruins doors and Windows . . . Band Wins good rating at Miami . . . Schneider-Spahr have leads in Operetta . . . Scholarship Team gains honors in State Tests . . . Vacation ar- rives . . . Students' favorite activity. STUDENT COUNCIL SEATEDeF. Healy, R. Schneider. B. Schulz, I. Hale, I. Hilliard, M. Baas. President: IL Huber, M. Hilmer, L Miller. I. Aichele. D. Leslie. STANDlNGeD. Peltigrew, B. Fuzyl R. Dawson, R. Duherty, Adviser.- A. Roberts, Adviser: E. Bowersox, Advisar: K. English, C. Cowles. D. Heimbuch. D. Sluxer. MONITORS FRONT ROW-E. Houser, B. Burke, H. Schwartz. M. Steele. D. Stickland. 1... Conrad, S. Wyatt. I. Baron. 'l'. Shraut. E. Dunigan. I. Fagin, 1.. Parker. SECOND EOWeI. Kirk, E. Kammaler, B. Furey. B. Zimmerman. V. McClanahan. P. SmanL M. Aubrey, B. Chandler, I. Gorsuch, D. Heimhuch, A. Van Dulmanl L. Fouzer. M. C. Crawford, Advisur. THIRD ROW-L. Seese, J. Lloyd, W. Combest. A, Maloney. T. Bussel, F. Wolfe, K, Thiele, D. McGraw, Gt Miller. E. Walters. R. Forste. I. Vancet FOURTH EOW-I. Schwarz. I. Nield, B. Sievers, J. Boyce, J. Findley, D. Fichter, B. Wright, 13. Findley. G. Taylor, W. Wardwell, E. Cappell. $611ftltltlDtlE$N Wt NBGDTUNGBMIQ The Student Council is one of the most important activities in the school. Upon its shoulders rests the responsibility of governing the school for the best interest of the pupils. The council is always alert, ready for each new problem. MGDNJHHDRS The monitor system, now under the direction of Mr Robert Ross, serves as a guide for visitors, maintains hall duties, and helps the teachers when necessary. Monitors, stationed at designated places, see that the halls are kept clear. They have done a splendid job this year. $AXMESCJIFGM EDACJIUIRGDJIID Under the leadership of Mr. Roy Slone, the Safety Patrol was organized to offer protection for students and maintain discipline between their homes and schooli The boys give arrest slips when the rules are not followed by the stu- dents. Don Benhase is major this year. The Safety Patrol boys remain at desig- nated positions in the mornings. noon hours, and after school. tDtlFilFilitEilEE ASSMSGIANGIIFS The Office Assistants are a group of students who relinquish their study halls for a position in the office. Office filing, Clerical work, answering the phone and helping patrons, students, and faculty, is part of their job. There are three groups! one for the main office, one in 209A, and another in 208A. SAFETY PATROL FIRST HOW-C. Lear. F. Poolel I. Rhoades, C. Leiwiq, 1.. Stanforlh. G. Neisz, L. Benhase. B. Findley. SECOND Rowen. Bachman, R. Bleier, C. Nan. L. Moore H. Slone. adviser: B. Cornetl, H. Cowles. I. Deye. THIRD EOW-J. M51131: W. Cook. 0. Holle. L Falor. R. Forste. C. Colegrave. C. Andrews, B. Willis. OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST Row-I. Hale, C. Stewart. L. Seese. B. Pettigrew. D. Heimbuch, B. Zimmerman, M. Gossin. SECOND HOW-V. Snyder, V. Rebels. T. Shruut. B. Huuser. B. Gaskins, I. Hilliard. B. Furey, E. Copier. THIRD HOW-I. Steiner. C. Vest, B. L. Poole, H. Bachman, A. Maloney. M. Copier, E. Deye, R. Schneider. 1115' 'P' 1LT; G- LMEJIRAJIRCM A8$NSCJIFANT$ There are many who wonder how they could become a library assistant. Are you one of these people? Miss Esther Zika chooses them from the student body. They are called upon to issue books asked for by students. Most librarians serve one period a day. They are also given special instructions at meetings that are held during the school year. SEMENQBJIEE GREENE The purpose of the Science Club is to promote science as a leisure time activity They have developed films, made lamem slides, and plastic casts. Field trips were taken in the spring to study nature at first hand. Mr. Walter Warner is the advisor. Students in grades seven through nine are eligible to belong. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FRONT EOWeClyde Neu; L. Moore.- B. Burke, B. Ames, I. Bamhach. I. Hamhlin. E. Zika, Advisor: E. Copier. Ralph Forste. N. Walker. BACK HOWeD. Leslie, '1'. Ison. W. 'Posl, A. Wilson. I. Williams, P. Cook, N. Stickland. S. Thiele, W. Schulz. M. Taylor. SCIENCE CLUB E. Houser. R. Driemeyerl B. Perkins, A. Waggoner. P. Poole, G Miller, W. Warner. Advisor: I. Lloyd. R. Houser. L. Krebs, 1. Dave 30 LACJMN QBMUE Enlightened by the past, the Latin Club members, under direction of Miss Elma Worley. have found a greater appreciation of the present and of their country's place in the world Their activities included preparation of an exhibit of Roman life, a Spanish Christmas party, a trip to the Art Museum and playing host to the French students who presented a play. 31 RIFLE GELMIIBJ$ Organized during the national emergency, the rifle clubs' main idea is to get the enemy. There is a club for the girls and one tor the boys Meets were held between the clubs to prove which had the sharpest shooters. Miss Elma Worley and Miss Joyce Crawford spon- sored the girls! while Mr. Robert Ross took charge of the boys. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROWeI. Abraham, L. Lazar, F. Durkin, T. Duwell. SECOND EOWH-E. Mersch, l. Haas. Bt Bahnstenqel. Mr. Ross. Adviser; H. Davis, I. O'Brien. 1. Raising. THIRD ROW-H. 5912, L. Gregory. D. Kramer, B. Raussen, E. Murphy. R. Dennis, B. Fagin. D. Fichter. LATIN CLUB SEATED-B. Thompson, P. Poole. R. Forste, H. Houser. L. Krebs. H. Malia. G. Sarros. STANDINGeT. Isan. D. Leslie. M. Hoimes, E. Worley, P. Henry. B. Findley. M. Seeley, E. Seelay, H. Piepmeyer, B. Strong, H. Dodd, D. McGraw. M. Steele. I. Findley, M. Haas. NOT SHOWN-M. Metcalia, F. Waldman. GIRLS' RIFLE TERM FIRST ROWeM. Schwaighart. .33.. Huber, H. Amesl M. Gossin. SECOND ROW-I. Crawiord, Rd- visor; BA F0012, l. Steiner. C. Moy- er, E. Worley, Adviser. TOM TOM STAFF FIRST ROW E. Service. R. Huber. G. Taylor. F. Healy, E. Rielaq. MA Copier, B. Poole, D. Fichter. SECOND ROW-K. Yeals. D. Westrich, F. Phelps, R. Haussen, R. Walters, Adviser; I. Haas, W. Wardwell, E. Heimbuch. THIRD ROW R. Schneider, L4 WilliamS. MV Gossin. H. Driemeyer. V. Roberts, C. Meyer, C. Vest, F. Wolfe. 61mm 611K BM CJIHDM m IID'JIEBIIEBJIR PARK HMH MBHGDGDHB A Student Publication THE TOM TOM STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,, .....EDWARD RIELAG News Editor . . GORDON TAYLOR Features .. ..N .. ANNA M. HUBER Sports Editor ,. .. V , N , ................... DAN WESTRICH Assistants Wm. Pieczonka and Ray Murphy Business Manager ............ .. MYRTLE COPPER AssistantkDon Fichter Circulation Manager .. .. , ...... BETTY POOLE Advertising Manager ., ,, , ...,......EARL SERVICE REPORTERS D. Brewer, R. Driemeyer. Margie Gossin. J. Haas, C. Meyer, E. Heimbuch, R. Raussen, R. Schneider, C. Vest, W. Wardwell, F. B. Wolfe, L Williams, K. Yeats FACULTY ADVISORS ML R W, Waiters and Miss Ruth Doherty The Tom Tom is published monthly during the school year g;- 32 ANCILJIMR$ $CJIFA JIM? Gordon Taylor Editor-in-Chief Malcolm Baas .. .. Business Manager Richard Matthews . .............. Associate Editor Ethyl Jane Deye . Advertising Manager Kenneth Yeats Faculty Editor Bill Wright Advertising Staff Don Brewer ,.... .. V Athletic Editor Marian Perry ...... Advertising Staff Betty Lou Poole ...... Activities Editor Robert Rouse .. Advertising Staff Class Editor Katherine English .. ,, ..Advertising Staff ..... Advisor Albert Schairbaum . .. ..Art Editor .Advisor Renate Houser .. ,7 Assistant Art Editor . ....... Adviser Ieanne Steiner Circulation Manager Annamae Huber Ruth Doherty Richard Watters Elma Worley ANTLERS STAFF-EDITORJAL SEATEDhA. Huber. G. Taylor, B. Poole. F. Healy. STANDING-K. Yeats. E. Warlav, Advisur: RA Mauhews, R. Wallets. Adviser. ANTLEHS STAFF-BUSINESS SEATED R. Houser. I. Sleiner. M. Baas. M. Perry. 2. Dave. A. Schairhaum. STANDINbB. Wright. B. Daherty. Adviser. 33 AGREGDTRJIDTGDN BANE w EAWBN WWTJIRIILJJIBTR$ The Accordion Band, a newly formed organization under the direction of Robert Bowersox, enjoyed immediate popularity as a result of its appearances at assemblies, plays, and dinners. The drum Major and Majorettes, With their strutting and twirling, gave the band an extra sparkle at football and basketball games. Eileen Petty won a rating of excellent at the Southwestern Ohio Music Festival. BANE The band, under the direction of Robert Bowersox played a Vital part in keeping the school spirit at a peak. Besides furnishing snappy music and colorful formations at football and basketball games it appeared at plays, in parades. at commencement, and at 1he Southwestern Ohio Band Festival at Miami Univers1ty ACCORDIAN BAND BATON TWIRLEHS SEATED-IE. Houser. R. Houser. D. Tonnes. D. Siorer. E. Petty. STANDINGeA, Brenneman. I. Lloyd, R. Thiele. ACTIVE BAND MEMBERS M. Baas. I. Haas. I, Hale, M. Hilmer, R. Malihews. G. Taylor, A. Schenck. E. Petly. D. Slater, D. Formes. I.. Lazar. R. Rouse, T. Duwel. D. Kramer. J'. Bradlish. F. Durkin. R. Brandi. M. Haas. I. Boyce, I. Find- ley, H. Fisher. G Miller, C. Leiwiq, P. Meehan. I. Nield, R. Houser, M. Burska, L. Conrad, V. Becker, E. Houser. I. Lloyd. R. Iunclas. H. Alcom. 34 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROWhK. Maloney. V. meell. E. Schmidt. 3. Dawson, V. Schwabl J. Steiner. B. Schneider, D. Formes. E. Peltv. K. English. 1'. Bussell. AA Maloney. M. Holmes, V. Bleier. EA Kempt SECOND ROW-W. Schulze. V. Nagele, M. Beglel B. Cornell, P. Canlrell. M. Schwaighatl, Bt Chandler, L. Turck, D. Howard, Adviser,- CA Meyer, R. Shinkle. M. Copier, N. Slickland, S. Thiele. I. Noland, E. Kennedy. H. Roberts. THIgD HOWeB. Oelker. B. Gaskins, B. Furey, A. O'Leaxy. M. Holmes. D. Leslie, T. Ison, H. Piepmeyer, Meehan, L. Nield, D. Mueller 1.. Fuazer, M Goosin, M. Aubrey. IL Schenck, B. Zimmerman FOURTH ROWeB Driemeyer. M Schnee,I. Bradfish, M Steele A. Waggoner. M.Cli1t. L. Krebs, R. Houser. R. Brandt D. Stickland. T. Shrout. I. Baron. I. Kirk. M. Burske. CHORUS FIRST Rowen. Schneider. L. Turck. A. O'Lnry. M. Selz, M. Steele, I. Bradfxsh, I. Hale. M. Cliit. A. Schenck, M. Gossin. R. Driemever. M. Schnee, D. Leslie. SECOND ROW-D. Howard, Adviser,- Dt Formes. E. Petty, D. Findley. M. Hilmer, I. Noland, P. Poole. .3. 552311;, H. Fisher. 1. McMahan. R. Dennis. D. Driemeyer, D. Lamberh B. Shinkle, N. Stickland, M. Holmes. M4 Bugle, M4 Schwaighart. THIRD ROW-u-D. Fichter. D. Brewer. R, Sullivan. G. Taylor, R. Matthews. B. Pieczonka. QLEE ELUE The Girls' Glee Club this year was so large that it was divided into two groups. Each group meets once a week for their regular rehearsals. Many songs were sung by this group at assembiies and special programs. Much pleasure was enjoyed by the girls of the organiza- tion. Miss Dorothy Howard was the capable and likeable leader. EHGDthtUg A selected group of singers derived from tryouts, make up the school chorus. This group meets twice a week for practice and furnish throughout the year much enter- tainment for all sorts of functions. All these outstanding vocalists have gained much experience for themselves and render: ed great enjoyment for their audiences. Miss Dorothy Howard directs the chorus. 35 ERAMAGJEMB8 Antics of Andrew was the first play to be given by the Dramatic Department this sea- son. This was the first time a double cast had been tried and it was very successful. Richard Fahrenbruck and Gordon Taylor dressed as women and posed as mother and daughter. Eternal Life won the first place in Southwestern Ohio Speech League Contest in Class B competition Which gave them the right to journey to Columbus to participate in State Chany pionship Dramatic finals. Those who participated were Ruth Schneider, Jack Purtee, Mac Baas, Betty Chandler, Dorothy Findley, and Bill Dameront Mr, and Mrs. North , a mystery comedy, was the last production of the year and was staged in May. Jocelyn Hale played the part of Mrs. North while Jack Purtee played her hus- band. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROWtL Hilliard, H. Ames. I. Steiner. C. Meyer. L. Turck, treasurer; B. Zimmerman. A. Huber, R. Driemever. Pt Meehan. A. Malanav, M. Aubrey. My 5912. T. Ison. M. Holmes. SECOND ROWtR. Dennis. FL Fahrenbruck. J. Purtee. D. Wesirich, K. English, M. Schnea, B. L. Paola, P. Poole, R. Roberts. T. Bussel. R. Junclas, B. Schulz. E. Petw. P. Smoot. D. Leslie. THIRD ROWtF. Phelps. M. Schwaiqhart, D. Pormes. W. Dameron, N. Stickland, G. Taylor, R. Schneider, My Baas. President: J. Hale. D. Findley, K. Malonev, R. Sullivan. M. Copter. FOURTH ROWtR. Shinkle, Secretary; B. Chandler; B. Pieczonka. I. Abraham, E. Cappell, R. Matthews. E Taylor. adviser; R. Rouse. OPEHETTA FIRST ROWv-M. Aubrey, M. Steele. A. O'Leaty, P. Cantrell, T. Shrout. M. Hilmer. A. Maloney, I. Noland. M. Schwaighart. I. Bradtish. C. Meyer, R. M. Roberts, K. Maloneyt M. Holmes, D. Leslie. SECOND HOWwW. Schulze, E. Petty, M. L. Metcatfe, H. Fisher, M. 5212. M. I. Cliit, B. Chandler. M. CopA fer, l. Steiner. B. Rouse. THmD Hoth. Eussell, D. Formes, 1. Leonard, D. Benhase, Rt Murphy, DV Fichter. D. findley. D. West. rich, 2. Kennedy. A. Spaht. E. Schneider, D. Brewer, R. Shinkte, B. Pieczonka, R. Dennis. D. Driev meyer, A. Schairbaum. DA Lambert. L Miller. D. Matthews. P. Poole, I. Hale, R. Driemeyar. 35 ANTI CS 01' ANDREW SEATEDiFL. Maloney. D. Findley. M. Baas. IL Ken- nedy. .l. Hale H. Fahrem bruck. R. Cappelll F. Waldman. STANDING W. Dameron.R. Manhews, E. Peny. R. Dennis, G. Taylor, I. Hil- liard, 3. Chandler, B. Zim- melman. ETERNAL LIFE LEFT TO HlGHTw B. Chandler, M. Baas. R. Schneider. BV Dameron. D. Findley. J. Furies. ME. AND MRS. NORTH BACK H. Fahrenbruck, R. Murphy, M. Schnee. C. Meyer, D. Fichter. L Hil- liard. l. Purlee. I. Hate, M. Baas, B. Pieczonka. AA Hu- ber. Ry Dennis. FHONT-D. Westrich, R. Driemeyer. B. Bohnslenqel. 37 ALPHA GENRE IlRtlEB8JIE51IRVJIEo$ The Alpha Girl Reserves consist of girls from the junior and senior classes, under the friendly guidance of Misses Esther Zika and Ruth Doherty. The club has been very active this year With the Christmas Bazaar. selling candy and hair- bows, and the spring picnic: Betty Zimmerman and Ieanne Steiner received a high honor, the Girl Reserve ring. temm EMBED mamtawg To be eligible for the Beta Girl Reserves, you are to be a freshman or sophomore. Enjoy- ment is the main idea. Many guest speakers were heard during the yearV They spoke on sub- jects both educational and enjoyable. Businessmeetinqs were held every other Tuesday with social gatherings afterwards. Mrs. Hale is the adviser. ALPHA GIRL RESERVES FRONT HOWeE. Dvorak, G. Grassman, F. Wolfe. B. L. Poole. T. Russell. 13. Chandler, B, Zimmerman, I. Steinem M. Perry. E. Deyel M. Hilmer, R. Junclas, H. Bachman. SECOND ROWeE. Petty. I. Nulandr S. Theile. N. Stickland. R. Shinkle, M. Copier, A. Maloney. M. Raussan, I. Hale. W. Schulz. V. Bleier. THIRD ROWeM. Schwaighari, D. Formes, V. McClanahan, M. Goss'm. M. Garrison, R. Huber. H. Ames. I. Hilliard. H. Luhn. M. T. Clifl, M. Sahnee. I. Btadlish. R, Driemewar- BETA GIRL RESERVES FRONT ROWeM. Holmes, R. Sullivan, B. Furey, D. Leslie, Mrs. Hale, E. Copier. A. Van Dulman. R. Slamen. K. Maloney, E. Kemp. SECOND Rowen. Barry, R. Koeniq, P. Meehan. M. Meyer. I. Williams, 1.. Nield, D. Mueller. 1.. Foozer, T. Ison. H. Piepmever. B, Kemmeter, B. Perkins. THIRD ROW-A. Schmidt, I. Bucholzl 1, Kirk, M. Buxske, I. Baron, T. Shrout. I. Zimmerman, A. Waggoner. M. Steele, D. Srickland, M. Schueler. w nf-v GBANMDJMD $NA1IDS 7 7 .. m r Loafing in 209-5 . . . Opermla Dress Rehearsal . . Hold That Pose . . . Eeinre Ihe Rope Snaps . . . Mad Enough To Bite . . . Tickling lhe Ivories , V - 35 GBDNGBHERNMNGB GBJIBASSIEB$ Seniors show off rings . . . Freshmen, look scared as usual . . . Juniors elect Spahr president . . . Sophomores suddenly growing up . . . Dramatic Class presents District School . . . Advertising Class Visits Times-Star . . . History students busy memorizing . . . Seniors Win intramural football championship . . . Pieczonka chos- en for Senior presidency . . . Several students join armed forces . . . Lots of new students . . . Typists work to attain 50 w. p. m. . . . Juniors choose Prom Queen . . . Seniors order announcements . . . Mr. and Mrs. North given as final play . . . Prom held at Kemper Lane . . . Sub-freshman day held at U. C. . . . Psychist speaks at assembly . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement. 40 Seventh Grade Boys 1 V V . , FIRST ROW A. Sprague, F. Pas- in 'm- - chall. D. Winkelman, D. Madden. SECOND ROW L Schermoly. I. Byrnside. I. Vance. B. Staley, B. Carr. D. Poole. I. Clare, I. Gar- rison. C. Leiwiq. I. Pelligrew, F. Perkins, E. Bentley. D. Buck, W. Krenning. THIRD HOW W. Walker, R. Yeais, I. Bediord. N. Deye. P. Billiter, B. Bentley, D. Leslie. T. Boberq, C Benhase, D. Major. K. Palmiler, I... Peirce. E. Heinichen. C. Byrne, H. Canada. FOURTH EOW B. Bush. E. Hick- man. L Bailey, B. Poole, I. Maine, R. Ridge, 3. Waerschl I. Holmes, E. Vinson, CL Cordell, W. Fricke, P. Understein. W. Tanner. IL Dawson. Seventh Grade Girls FIRST ROW-M. Faylor, R. Tegan- kamp. M. Schairbaum, A. I. Schenck, l. Bambach, BA Dvorak, Ev Sunderbruck. 5. Sunderbruck, W. Past. C. Theiss, SA Manet, A. Brenneman, I. Aichele. SECOND ROW B. Waikins. M. Franzman, A. French. IL Bach- man. A. Wilson, I, Parker. D. Eich. enhorsl. M. Frickel V. Thompsnn, R. Ames. B. Burke. 1.. Maior. I. Hamblin, K. Causey. K. Berger. THIRD ROW-F. Bischofi. I. Pearce, R. Thiele. I. Gorsuch. G Helz, H. Schwarz, IVL Owens. R. Hock- muth, R. Bowers, T. Hague, M. Berry, GA Paris. G. Spurlock. Eighth Grade Boys FIRST ROW H. Clark, P. Cook, A. Sheridan. K. GasserL M. Slillu weIL C. CIDWE. W. Willis, 3. Dane. SECOND ROW L. Heffnmu D. Lake, C. Neu, L. Moare, Mr. Bowersoxl I. Paylor, C. Cole'qruve. C. An- drews. 0. Halle. THIRD HOW-E Linen. H. Cowles, R. Bush, G. Wilson, J. Peters, W. Comet, A. Cummins; B. 31232:. Eighth Grade Girls FIRST HOW E. Hauser. N. Bran- denberq, I. Davidsun, B. Bauqhnl J. Spurlcck, P. Suler. SECOND BOW I. Lloyd. W. Corn- best, 1. Farmer, H. Delaney. E. Worley. M. Wolf, Ex Raising, M. Clark P. Litchlield. THIRD ROW-S. Wyatt, V. Snyder. J. Brunet. D Heimbuch, V. Gul- Ielt. P. Greulich, M, Lloyd, M. Henry. S. Rieckal L. Seese. FOURTH BOW-I. Owens, F. Can- trell, L. Parkerl I. Fagin, C. Pot- rafke, EX Dunniqan. E. Lambert. D. Swegles. I. Pralher. B. Riggs. 1.. Conrad, C. Understein. NOT PRESENT M. Herwich, D. Lusk, B. Hay, D. Hay, V, Becker. 42 ELASSE8 BIN AIBGJIFMDN Recordinqiin Public Speaking Preparing an Exhibit in Latin Class. Soups 0n in Home EC. Before the Explosiongin Chemistry. Developing Speedi-in Typing On to Classesivia West Stairway. 43 QBJILOA$$ GDJIF 94$ - 1 . ..... V. ., - wk FIRST ROW-I. Bradfish. W. Strongl R. 31' Claim IL Brandh R. Sievers, G. Sarros. I. Baron. R. Purlea, J. Peters. SECOND ROW-C. Oaks. D. Grassman. L. Gehler. L4 Shmut. D- Smith. 3- Furey, E. Thompson, 1.. Fouzer. I. Buchcllz. THIRD ROW-M. Schuellar, G. SlilIwell, P. Gamereth, L Zimmerman. M. Gassert, W. Merschl B. Weaman, DV McGraw. J. Nield. FOURTH BOW-W. Farris, E. Kemmeler. I. Kirk, R. Peltigrew. B. Oelker. M. Clemens, P. Poole, D4 Luhn, H. Piepmeyer. FIFTH ROW-D. Mueller, R. Bachmanl G. Miller. E. Kemp, R. Langaield. P. Henry, R. Maloney. 1.. Hum, R. Forste. SIXTH ROW R. Fahrenbruck, M. Taylor. M. Burskm W. Cooke, E. Weigart, D. Stickland. H. 111.com, L. LaussingA 1.. Nield. SEVENTH ROW-B. Perkins, H. Malia. I. Deye. R. Koeniq, BA Cordell, C. Laiwig, 1, Williams, R. Biachoii. H. Dcdd. EIGHTH EOWw-W. Findley, A. Schmidt. P. Fitzgerald. B. Wisbyu R. Sullivan. '1'. Shrout, E. Bohl, R. Houser, G. Quigley. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE H. Coffey. R. Berry. P. Meghan, E. Trindlm E. Snely. M. Seely, G. Haucke, G. Dardinq, E. Madden. R, Osborne. 1. Rhodes. N. Sannetl, 1'. Waldman. l4 ORLAS8 GDJIF 944 FIRST ROW I. Findley, E. Wiech- en, E. O'leary. W. Stacy. Ry Ro- arts, H. Schlagheck. N. Schneider. SECOND ROW-R. Sullivan. M. Sleele. K. Francis, R. Nolan, B. vaer. A. VanDulman, L. Benhase. THIRD BOWn-M. Setz, A. Schair- baum, G. Quehl, I. Boyce. W. Ros- anfaldt, l. MacMahn. E. Copier. FOURTH ROW-H. Sullivan. 1'. Mil- ler. 11. Brandi. L. Phelps, D. Pratt. W. Oelkor. IL Medan. FIFTH ROW-C. SQewarL B. Came . W. Waxdwell. V. Troxell, P. Reusch- er, E. Couch. C. Leslie. SIXTH ROW M. Holmes, 13. Eng- lish. 1. Cox. Fl. Enderlel E. Kennedy, 1-1. Page. E. Purcell. SEVENTH HOW M. Haas. M. Moore. C. Lear. T. Ison, L. Stan- lorth. V. Naqela. C. Lakeman. EIGHTH ROW M. Bugle. M. Holmes, H. Fisher. T. Carraher. F. Poole. V. Schwah, B. Stacy. NINTH ROW-B. Hiamhuch. D. Drie- meyer. 5. Edqsmcn, S. Miller, D. Lambert. H. Mersch. M. Schenck. TENTH ROW-E. Walters, IL Schmidt. H. Johnson. I. Schwartz. 8. Han, R. Dawson, W. Clark ELEVENTH ROW-M. Wolle. K. Ferris, V. Tegankamp, M. Meyer. 8. Thompson. E. Cappell. R. Richel- berger. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLEHI'I. Iackson. D. Glass, E. Glass. B. Brown. M. Malcalle, D. Berry, P. Browne, R. Kunkell G. Niesz, H. Robinson, R. Schneider, E. S i gm JUNMDTR GBTLA$$ HMSGTHDTIRGTT Approximately three years ago, Deer Park High School under- went a minor upheaval when the present Iunior Class members became Freshmen. For several months, the excited young stu- dents went to the wrong rooms and disturbed Classes in the mid- dle of the period,- however, this could not go on forever. Soon the carefree Freshmen got in the swing of everyday routine and the more unusual social swim. The next year went by swiftly for there were few adjustments to be made. The group, now Sophomores, became well rounded persons. Their activities were many and varied. On September 2, 1942, these boys and girls became Juniors. Class officers were elected. Art Spahr was elected president; Bill Fagin, vice-president; Madeline Copier, secretary; and Nor- ma Stickland, treasurer. The class immediately began to work to obtain money to fi- nance the Prom. Paper drives were held, stickers and emblems sold, magazine subscriptions solicited. During the first week in April the Prom Queen was selected. Doris Formes was elected queen,- Betty Schulz and Wanda Schulze served as her attendants. The Prom was held at the Kemper Lane Hotel, May 1, 1942. Today the Iunior class is well represented in practically all school activities by students who are proud of their school and who are eagerly awaiting their Senior year. 45 47 GIBJIL'JASS GDJIF 948$ FIRST ROW I. Beising. B. Schulz. B. Fagin. M. Copier. A. Spahr, N. Stickland. SECOND EOW-I. Bradiish. B. Rouse. E. Petty. ID. Benhase. M. Olin. H. Baily. THIRD BOW-E. Corsbie, E. Daya. K. Thiele. B. Heck, H. Davis. G. Grassman. FOURTH HOW-D. Formes. R. Den- nis, K. English, T. Duwel. S. Thiela, A. St. Clair. FIFTH ROW-D. Slater, W. Schulza. F. Durkin. D. Kammeler. C. Hoff- mann, R. Shinkla. SIXTH ROW A. Schenck, V. Bleir. E. Wolf, H. Luhn. H. 5512, I. Holmes. SEVENTH ROW-D. Brewer, P. Cantrell. R. Badqely. M. Perry, D. Edqemon, M. Schwaighart. EIGHTH ROW E. Mersch. M. Rans- san, M. Schnee, M. Wilson, L. Gregory. J. O'Brien. NINTH ROW-D. Kramer. B. Chand- lat. PICTU'RES NOT AVAILABLE-M. Aubrey, R. Moran, I. Noland. W. Wright. 1.. Lazar. 8ENIIHDJR GENDAS$ GDJIFIIFMBJIEBJIR Lovell Turck. secretary: Don Fichter, vice president; Bill Pieczonka. president tattlingi: Betty Lou Paula. treasurer. LA$GJIF Wiltiltoilb AJNHID TE$GIAMENT . We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two. being sound of both body and mind, do hereby make and add our seal to this last will and testament for the disposal of our properties - i To our superintendent, Mr. Carl Crawford, we leave our sympathy. We know that it will be hard to keep the school in proper order after our departure To the faculty, we leave our appreciation for these four years of dates, detentions and day dreams which were arranged in their classes. We Wish the Sophomores to have our good looks, ability to dress well, and swell person- alities. tThey need them, we thinkj T0 the Freshmen we leave our desire for more of the better things in school lifee dances, food, and athletics. Finally, to our successors, the Iuniors, we bequeath the following: Mac Baas leaves the wielding oi the gavel to Bob Rouse. Jim Leonard bequeaths his way with the girls to Kurt Thiele. Helen Ames wishes Wanda Schulze to have her portable radio. 48 Kenneth Yeats leaves, his information about the war to the serious-minded Juniors, and his dancing ability to those who like good times. Dorothy Findley wants Ethyl Dye to have her Southern accent, because she is the only Junior who can use it ,propezly. Alice Maloney leaves her position as best dressed Senior girl to Mary Jane Clift. Ray Murphy bestows upon Richard Den- nis his ability to steep throuqhiborinq class- es. Ernie Hiembuch leaves his air-raid reporter job to Alva Corsbie. Flobelle Wolfe leaves school on June 3 tWe hopeJ Ed Tracy leaves ten pounds to Don Storer. Lovell Turck leaves her G. A. A. presi- dency to anyone who likes board meetings, Helen Bachman leaves four inches to Betty Schulz, who wouldn't mind being a little higher. Robert Raussen bestows upon Art Spahr his bachelor attitude. 1Ccncludad on page 573 81151111110111 11311924188 11111189101161? Last year's annual described the Class of '42 as the Class that will bring honors to the school . . : we hope . . . the class that is yet to become Seniors . . . they hope. This prophesy has been carried out! were not only Seniors, but graduates. About bring- ing honor to the schoo1mwe think we have. Nowetor a short 01 those four years that ted us to our goaleqraduationlt gaptember 2, 1938: Our first day of schoo1. 1ttiriety green freshmen. September 30, 1938: Initiation. Boys were made to wear their trousers inside out, wear aprons backwards, and carry their books in a tin bucket. Girls wore their hair in pigtails, their dresses backward, and also carried their books in buckets. In the field meet the Sophomores beat us 9 to 4. October 14, 1938: Sophomores gave us a re- ception this evening; a Hallowe'en party. Dancing . , . ice cream . . . cake. November 18, 1938: Our first basketball game: Freshmen who made the team were Betty Lou Poote, Don Fichter, Dan West- rich, Eari Service, and Bill Pieczonka. May 6, 1939: Scholarship Team competes at Miami University. Ioce1yn Hale and Wil- liam Dameron, freshmen, took the test in English. October 2, 1939: We're Sophomores now. In the Tom Tom it was announced today that Witliam Dameron is Literary manager, Iocelyn Hale and foe Abraham are home room representatives, and Sherril Scales and Mary Jane Zimmer are cheerleaders. December 10, 1939: The most sorrowful day of our four years of high school . . . John Sorrentino, one oi our classmates, passed away. May 4, 1940: Scholarship Team this year: Henry Merrit and Joe Sorrentino, biology; Jack Purtee and Richard Fahrenbruck, plane geometry; Gordon Taylor and Char- lotte Burqett, world history; Dorothy Find- ley, Latin; Ioceiyn Hale and William Dam- eron, English; Annamae Huber and Vir- ginia McCiannahan, bookkeeping. May 5, 1940: Dorothy Findley was chosen to represent Hamilton County at the Iunior Red Cross convention in Washington. September 30, 1940: Student Council posi- tions were won by: Jocelyn Haie, secre- 45 tary and music manager; Iewel Hilliard, treasurer; Margaret Hilmer, purchasing agent; Bob Bohnstengel and Lovell Turck, home room representatives. December 17, 1940: Margaret Hilmer writes prize winning Deer Park Victory Sena. December 18, 1940: Iunior Class Play . . . I'Seventeen'i Ruth Schneider and Dick Fahrenbruck have the leads. Others in the cast are Dorothy Findley, Gordon Taylor, Iewet Hi11iard, Jeanne Steiner, Richard Matthews, Iack Purtee, Bob Bohnstenqel, and Frank Phelps, January 28, 1941: Iunior Class officers elect- ed. Jack Purtee, president; Lovell Turck, Vice-president; Don Fichter, treasurer; and Flobelle Wolfe, secretary. January 30, 1941: Juniors busy finding ways to finance the prom. A committee compos- ed of Charlotte Meyer, Ray Murphy, Betty Thompson, Bill Pieczonka, Annamae Huw her, and Don Fichter is working out ways to make money. March 3, 1941: Teachers beat the Juniors in a basketban game today. April 7, 1941: Prom queen in process of be- ing elected. Candidates are Maxine Garri- son, Annamae Huber, Betty Thompson, Helen Ames, and Ruth Schneider. May 8, 1941: We selected our class rings to- day. They are gold rings With a ruby set- ting. May 9, 1942: Prom was held at Hartweil Country Club tonight. Helen Ames was crowned queen. Annamae Huber and Max- ine Garrison served as her attendants. October 1, 1942: Malcolm Baas was elected president of the S. A. A. Annamae Huber is Vice-president, Jewel Hilliard, treasurer, Iocelyn Hale, secretary, and Margaret Hil- trier, purchasing agent. October 14, 1941: Our Senior class officers were elected today. Bill Pieczonka is press ident; Dori Fichter, vice-president; Betty Lou Poole, treasurer, and Lovell Turck, secretary. January 15, 1942: Two of our Classmatese Wes Applegate and Frank Phelps, have aiready,r joined the armed forces. tConcluded on page 551 4- , , ' JMW -y . , ELAS$ QDHF 9414 Camera Club 1; Hi-Y 3; S, A; A. 1, 2., 3, 4; Home Room Representative 2; Football 3; Rifle Club 4; Dramatic Club Z, 8, 4,- Intra4 murals 3, 4. HELEN AMES - Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4,- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; S, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Prom Queen 3,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 1. 2., 3; Locker Inspector 2,- Office Assistant 2; L17 bmrjan 2; Jury Member 2. MALCOLM BARS President S. A. A. 4; Football Manager 3,- 3 Band 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Seventeen 3; Anlics of Andrew 4; Eternal Life 4; Mr. and Mrs. Norib 4; 1 Sugar and Spice 4; Antlers Staff 4; Schol- U arship Team 3. 4; Iniramurals 3, 4; Hand- 3 book Editor 4; New Point High School 1, 2. 4 HELEN BACHMAN :9. ' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2,473, 4; Monitor 3; Office Assistant 4; Candy Sales- man 2. ' ROBERT BOHNSTENGEL Manager 3. b f Dramaiic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Entramurals 1, 2, 3. p 4; S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; HLY 3; Basketball THELMR. BUSSELI. Regina 1, Z.- S, A, A1 3, 4,- Opereita Prompt- er 4; Rifle C1ub 4; Commercia1 Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3,.4; J'Li'nle Women 3; Boarding School 3; Operetta 3; Treasurer of Alpha Girl Reserves 4,- OHice Assistant 3,- Monitor 4. MYRTLE COPPER G. A. A. 3, 4; S. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Executive Board 4: Monitor 3; Office Assist- ant 4; Baseba1l 4; Tom Tom Staff 4,- Com- : mercial Club 2, 3. WILLIAM DAMERON Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4,- Operetia 1, 2., 3; Monitor 1; Scarlet 61 Grey Review 1,- Dramalic Club Play 2, 4; Community Be- view 3; Chorus 1, 2; Tom Tom Editor 3; Little Woman 3: Makeup Ariis1 3, 4; Eternal Life 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DENIER S. A. A. 3, 4. RUTH DRIEMEYER S. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Gir1 Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hismry Club 2; Commer- cial Club 3; Monika! 2,- Librarian 3,- Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4,- Dra- .matic Class Play 4; Dramatic and Music Produciion 4; Sub-Sponsor of Science Club. 50 BLA$S RICHARD FAHRENBRUCK Hi-Y 3; Dramaiic Club 1, 3, 4; S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Band 2; Seven- teen 3; Antics of Andrew 4; Mr. and Mrs. North 4; Operetta 1. 3. DONALD FIGHTER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Hi-Y Club 3,- Football 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Iniramurals 1, Z, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Norih 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Inspector 2, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice Presi- deni; School Boy Patrol 1, 2, 3; School Boy Patrol Major 3; Athletic Manager 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tom Tom StaH 4; S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FINDLEY Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A, A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Monitor 1, Z, 3; Paymaster 3; Office Assisi; ant 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Locker Inspector 3; Plays 1, 2; G. A. A. Manager 4; Intramurals Z, 3, 4; 41Mr. and Mrs. Norih 4; Eternal Life 4; Dramatic and Music Production 4; Antics of An- dreW 4,- Seventeen 3. MAXINE GARBISON S. A, A. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Monitor 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Usher 3, 4. EE944 MARGIE GOSSIN s. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A, 4.- Library Ae- sislam 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club president 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta l; G. A, A. Execmive Board 3; Prompter 3; Tom Tom Staff 4; Commercial Club 3; Monitor 2. TOHN HAAS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4; Jury Member 4; School Boy Patrol 1, 2: School Primer 3; Tom Tom Staff 4; Library Assistant 2; S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; 31119 Club 4. IOCELYN HALE Secretary 01' Student Council 2, 3, 4; S. A. A. Music Manager 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4; Scholn arship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4; Mr. and Mrs. Ncrth 4; Community Review 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. Man ager 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Monitor 2,- S. A. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Antics of Andrew 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. FRANCIS HEALY Withdrawn before qraduaiion, 52 11311192488 11311? 9414 ERNEST HEIMBUCH Wiihrow 1: Monitor 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Tom Tom Reporter 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, IEWEI. HILLIARD S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G, A, A, VicePresideut 3; G, A. A. 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3,- 'An- tics of Andrew 4; Mr. and Mrs. North 4: Treasurer of S, A. A. 3, 4.- Treasurer of Rifle Club 4; Track 1, Z, 3,- Monitor 2; In- tramura1s 2, 3, 4; OHice Assistant 4,- Oper- etta 2: Play Prompter 2,- Activity Point: Manager 2; Iury Member 4, MARGARET HILMER S, A, A, l, 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orches- 1ra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Purchasing Agent 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3; Monitor 1. ANNAMAE HUBER S. A, A. Vice-President 4; Dramaiic Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3,- Alpha Girl Re- serves 4,- G, A. A. Executive Board 4.- G. A. A. 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2,- Tom Tom Staff 4; Antlers Staff 4; Inspecfor 2: Savings C1ub Cashier 3, 4; Reporter 4,- Mr. and Mrs, North 4,- Candy Salesman 4; Prompter 3; Operetta 1, 2; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,- S, A, A, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4,- Dis: trici School 4; Prom Queen Ahendant 3. RUTH IUNGCLAS High School 1, 2, Band 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Drama1ic Club 3, 4; G. A, A. 4; s. A. A, s, 4, BERTHA KEMMETER s. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Gle'e Club 2, 3; Girl He- serves 1, 2,- Monilor 2, 3. IAMES LEONARD Golf 3; Basketball 4;'Baseba11 4,- Operetta 4,- Monilor 3,- 1niramurals 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4: 5.,A. A. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Purce11 l, 2. VIRGINIA McCLANNAI-IHN Transferred before qraduaiion. ALICE MALONEY Regina 1, 2; Alpha Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dra- malic C1ub 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; S. A, A, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Glee Club 3, 4,- OHice As: sisiant 3, 4: Little Women 3; Antics of Andrew 4: Hollywood Extra 3; Sum bonnet Girl 4; Commercial Club 3; Tennis Club 4. RICHARD MATTHEWS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Office Assistant 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4,- Hi-Y 3,- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Seventeen 3: Antics of Andrew 4; Little Women 3: Dramatic Review 3, 4,- Stage Manager 4; Motion Pic- ture Operator 3; Student Council 3; Safety Patrol 1; Amlers Staff 3, 4,- Courl Judge 4; Chess Tourney 3, 4. ELAS$ GDJIF 9414 CHARLOTTE MEYER S. A. A. 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Opereifa Chorus 1, Z, 3. 4; Music and Dramaiic Production 4; Mr. and Mrs. North 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 4; Tom Tom Re- porter 4,- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND MURPHY Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Opereha 3, 4; Dramatic C1ub 4; Mr. and Mrs, North 4; Camera Club 2; Tom Tom Reporter 4. WILLIAM PIECZONKA Fooiball 2, 3, 4; Baskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Operetta 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; MI. and Mrs. North 4; S, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class; Tom Tom Reporter 4. BETTY LOU POOLE Basketban l. 2; Tom Tom 815111 1, 2, 4; G. A. A, 3, 4; Commercia1 Club 2, 3; 1ntramura1 Manager 1, 2; Antlers Siaff 4; History Club 2; Monitor 1, 2; Office Assistant 3. 4; Prompier 3; Library Assistam 1; Dramatic Club 1. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,- Operetta Prompler 2, 3; Scholarship Team 3; Student Bank Teller 4; Commercial Club President 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Student Tutor 4; Sen; ior ClaSS Treasurer; Intramurals 1, 2., 3, 4.- S. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A, Executive Board 4; Rifle Club Secretary 4; Activities Poini Manager 4: Math Club 1. TACK PURTEE S. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Imramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Seventeen 3; Mr. and Mrs. Norih 4: Class President 3; Tom Tom Siafi 2; Eternal Life 4; Rifle C1111: 4; Gym Assistant 3; Scholarship Team 2; S, A, A. Board; Track 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Assistant Chief of Police 1; Monitor 1, 2. ROBERT RAUSSEN Baseball 2, 3, 4; S, A. A. l, 2. 3. 4; Gym Assistant 2; Tom Tom Reporter 4; Rifie Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES REUSCHER Wyoming 1, 2, 3. EDWARD RIELAG S. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Employment Agent 3; Monitor 2: Camera Club 1; Hi-Y 3; Moiion Piciure Operaior 3,- Ediior Tom Tom 4; Tom Tom Staff 2, 3; Antler Staff 1; Gym As- sisiant Z; Intramurals 2; Operetta 3, NBLASS 101? 9413 DENNIS RYAN RUTH SCHNEIDER S. A. A. 1, Z. 3. 4; G. A. A. Executive Board 3,- Library Assistant 3: Office Assist- ant 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Glee Club President 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Litlle Womenj' 3; Seventeen 3; Boarding School 3; Dramatic and Music Production 4; S. A, A, Social Manager 4; Camera Club 1; Tom Tom Staff 4; Student Court C1erk 4: Eternal Life 4. HAROLD SCHULEB S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. EARL SERVICE Baseball 2. 3, 4; S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3; Football 3. 4: School Boy Patrol 2, 3; Track 1,- Tom Tom Staff 4,- Gym Assisiant 2; Intramural Manager 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4,- Siaqe Manager 4; Districi School 4; Mr. and Mrs. Norlhl' 4. VIBGIL SMITH PAT SMOOT Norwood 1, Z,- G. A. A. 3, 4,- G. A. A. Ex- ecutive Board 4: Monitor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; S. A. A. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3. 4. IEANNE STEINER S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4,- Hisiory Club 2, 3; Commercial , Club 2, 3; Operena 1, 3, 4,- Glee Club 3, 4; . Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2,- Monitor 1; Office Assistant 2, 3. 4: Student Court 4: Dramaiic Club 3, 4; Liitle Women 3: Seventeen 3; Dramatic and Music Produciion 4,- Antlers Staff 4,- Intramurals 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Track 4; Scho1arship Team 3, 4: Social Committee 4. GORDONjAYLOR S. A, A, 2, 3, 4; Antlers Siaff 3; Ediior 01 Ant1E-r5 4: Basketban Manager 2. 3; Band '2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Little Women 3; Seventeen 3; Antics of Andrew 4; Drav matic Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3; Student Council 3,- Chorus 3,- Moniior 3, 4,- Proviso High School 1,- Tom Tom Staff 4,- Scholarship Team 2, 3. 4. EDWARD TRACY S, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Band 1: Reporter 4; Basketball Manager 2. LOWELL TURCK S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- G. A, A. Execuiive Board 3; President G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Dramatic and Music Production 4; Dramaiic Club Treasurer 4.- Secretary Senior Class; Vice-President Iunior Class; Track 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Monitor 1, 2; Stu- dent Council I. 3: Cheerleader 4: Scholar- 1 ship Team 3, 4; A11 Star Baseba11 Team 3. 54 1B1LA$$ GDJIF 944 CHARLOTTE VEST Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL WESTRICH Home Room Representative 2,- Monitor 2, 3, 4; Inspector 2; Riile Club 4,- School Boy Pa; tml 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1,- Districi School 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Hi-Y Club 3; Operetta 3, 4; Mr. and Mrs. North 4; Dramaiic CEub 1, Z, 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Gym Assistant 2.- Intra: mural Assistant Direcior 3, 4. LAVON WILLIAMS S. A; A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 27 Moniior 2, 3; Operetta Chorus 1,- Glee Club,- Intramurals 3, 4: Tom Tom Staff 2. 4. FLORA WOLFE Monitor 1, 3, 4; S. A. A. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Alpha Girl Reserves 4; Tom Tom Staff 4; Assistant Cashier of Bank 4; Office Assistant 2,- Locker Inspector 4,- Commercial C1131 3; School Reporter 4; Commercial Club Treasurer 3; Secretary of Iunior Class; As: sistant Candy Salesman 4, KENNETH YEATS Hamersville High School 1; Withrow4 High SchoolZ,3;In1ramura15 4- S. A A BETTY ZIMMERMAN Monitor 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Girl Reserves President 2; Alpha Girl Reserves Social Manager 4,- S. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4,- OHice Assistant 4; Operetta l, 2, 3; Armies of An- drew 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. : FIRST ROW-F. Waldmanl R. Hauser, M. Seeley. IL Forste. E. Seelv. B. Schulz. HR 1 SECOND ROW-K. English. 1.. Gregory T. Iscn, B. Fagin, D, Lesliel M. Meyer, W. Stacy, M, Steele. THIRD HOWw-M. L. Melcalfe. R. Fahrenbruck, L. Turck. I. Slainer, K. Yeats, S. Thiele, FL. Schairbauml M. Bugle. FOURTH ROW-nf. Hale, D. Findley, P. Cantrell, G. Taylor, R. Wilson, 3. Brown, I4 Bradiish, D. Parmesi FIFTH Bowel. Leonard, I. Findley, E. Kemp. W. Damernn, M. Perry, M. Baas, P. Smool, B. Findley. The scholarship team consists of 40 students that are selected by e1imination test. The team goes to Miami University the first Saturday in May to represent Deer Park High School. It is quite an honor to be a member of this team. Each teacher guides his own students in his study Extra merits are received and honor letters given. 81311911113111 ELASS HTSTQDTRW 1Concluded lrcm page 481 February 12, 1942: Mr. Bodley, our superin- tendent, left to accept a position as captain in the Air Corps today. March 27, 1942: Today is sub-freshman day at U. C. We're getting nearer to graduation every day. May 1, 1942: The Iuniors entertained us at their Prom at the Kemper Lane Hotel to night. Iune 3, 1942: Graduation! The end of our high school days . . . Did we bring honor to the schoo1? we think so . . . During our 1941-42 year the 56 football team, with a majority of Seniors won the East League Championship; the basketbah team, with a majority 01 Seniors, won the consolation trophy; and the dra- matic group. composed of a majority of Seniors, was given a first class rating in the Southwestern play contest. Our four years at Deer Park saw us well represented on the honor roll, as well as in athletic events, dramatics, clubs, music, and all other activities, We shall look back upon our high school days as four years . . . wonderfully spent. LA$CJIF WHEEL ANED WEXJIFAMENT tConcluded from page 4m Danny Westrich leaves his queer, but nice ways to Don Brewer. To Kay English, Margaret Hilmer leaves her competitive spirit. Don Fichter bequeaths his good looks to all the Iunior boys. Thelma Bussell leaves her knack for using big words to Velma Bleier. Myrt Copter wishes Betty Chandler to fol- low in her footsteps as a good ad salesman. Ruth Driemeyer leaves her feather-bob to Ruth Moran. William Dameron wills to Lewis Gregory his intelligence. Bill Pieczonka bequeaths his athletic abil- ity to Don Edgemon. Betty Zimmerman leaves her cookies to Dorothea Kemmeter. Virgil Smith leaves his place in girls' gos- sip circles to Charles Hoffman. Jewel Hilliard wills her bright smile to Mary Aubrey. Jocelyn Hale leaves her New Iersey accent to Norma Stickland. Iim Reuscher leaves his lone-adventurer character to Ice Heising. Dennis Ryan leaves a few of his waves to Bill Fagin. Margie Gossin leaves her position as pres- ident of the Girls' Rifle Club to Margie Schwaiqhart. lack Purtee bequeaths his Fuller-brush haircut to Tom Duwel. Ruth Iunqclas leaves her serious ways to Peqqy Cantrel. Bertha Kemmeter bequeaths her thriftiness to Marion Schnee. To Harry Davis, Gordon Taylor leaves his gift of gab. 51 Harold Schuler leaves his memories tot schooD to Harold Selz. Ruth Schneider wants Rosemary Shinkle to have a few of her odd facial expressions. Edward Rielag leaves his appetite to Frank Durkin. Maxine Garrison leaves her high school giggles to Shirley Thiele. Betty Lou Poole bequeaths her position as high point girl of the G. A. A, to any Junior Who has as much ambition as she has. William Denier leaves his Robert Taylor protile to Bill Wright. Richard Fahrenbruck wills all of his baby ways to Miss Roberts. LaVon Williams leaves her dark hair to redwheaded Ruth Wilson. Ioe Abraham leaves his Ford to all the Jun- ior girls so that they can get to the football games next fall, Jeanne Steiner leaves her way with the teachers to Mary Raussen. Patty Smoot leaves all of her old sweaters to Eileen Petty. To Bob Wolfe, Bob Bohnstengel leaves his place in shop math. Johnnie Haas leaves Rita, only at school, to Ltoyd Lazar. Charlotte Meyer bequeaths her gymnastic skill to Maggie Copier. Richard Matthews leaves his women hater reputation to Don Benhase if he can use it. Annamae Huber bestows upon Janice N01- and her love of horses. We hereby appoint Miss Elma Worley sole executrix of this last Will and testament of the Class of 1942. ?Annamae Huber Witnesses: A. E. Roberts K. G. Gitlilan Name Abraham Ames Baas Bachman Bohnslengel Bussell Copier Dameron Denier Driemeyer Fahrenbruck Fichler Findley Garrison Gossin Haas Hale Heimbuch Hilliard Hilmer Huber Iunqclas Kemmeter Leonard Maloney Matthews Meyer Murphy Pieczonka Poole Purtee Raussen Reuscher Rielag Ryan Schneider Schuler Se rvice Smith Smooi Swine! Ta ylor Tracy Turck Weslrich Williams Wolfe Yeats Zimmerman AllPaleUGJlf $ENJIMDJIRS Called Joe Sissy Mac Sho'rty Boney Sue Myrl Willy Bill Dreamy Dick Bruce Din't Mickey Margie Johnny Ianne Ernie Ruby Mart; Blackie Ruthie Ziquy Fly A1 Allen Charley Murph Pazonk Betis Wayne Bob Jim Eddie Denny Ruthie Harold Curley Virq Smul Jeanne Tamer Ed Love Danny LaVon Flobelie Kenny Zim Pet Peeve groceries French Din't admirers short boys shop math silence being teased ignorant people lessons tall people work benches small allowances shorthand moving furniture sweeping twc-limers defense saving teacher's pels getting B's bossy people copy cats everything detentions C6151! ugly girls basketball being awake History senior payments nosey girls twin sisters stuckiup girls ???Stinky?? flirting girls facial movements cully hair alarm Clocks being teased language people dancing ?sleep? board meetings bum referees bookkeeping bashful boys poor dancers being called Slim 58 Is persistent attractive laH amused cute 5 Chatterbox engaged an acior handsome tiny lazy liked a southerner a tease a good shot a musician a Girl Scou'l observing popular composer stubborn independent fussy fast funny smooth fun a murderer Rosie's athletic witty quiet new here editor bashful a singer jolly laie peppy a baby correct busy , chubby cheer leader absurd graceful redheaded well dressed ambitious Might be butcher waitress professor air raid warden buck private news commentator married famous graduate stewardess iadies' man salesman coed lady gunner fireichief hat check girl life saver army hostess Hoosier Marine teacher Ziegfield qlrl jockey stooqe congressman trapeze artist president an aviator Navy nurse back a bachelor coast guard journalist playboy contoriionist G Man on 1ime an undertaker machinist an inventor Minister what'sit WesJ stablemate Clown employed Mrs. important secretary Life - Auto - Fire Insurance Service Wlth 1he Comphments Of Herman Hoernschemeyer 13- W- HILBERG of the May I Assist You To Happiness? SILVER 5031.00 STORE 4044 Lansdowne Ave. SYcamore 7884M Silverton Congratulations . . . . T0 The Class 0f 42 THE BROWN PUBLISHING CO. BLANCHESTER, OHIO Printers of the Antlers 1942 Beechwood Farms Dairy Amity Delicatessen and 4311 Amity Road Dan'y Bar We Deliver QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone ORchard 6315 Deer Park. Ohio I. Buih Schneider Silverlon. Ohio IEHerson 8027 55 EGDlIRMJIEBJIR IIDIIEBJIEBIIR PARK $TMIID'JE9NGJIFS NGDW JEN 6JIHIHIHIB ARMED $E11RVMGBJIBS Wesley Applegate Paul Bailey Robert Benhase Dave Birrell James Cox Frank Dane 'Ted McMahan Henry Meritt Arthur Moores Wames Moores Walter Moran Frank Phelps Gene Gaston Milton Thompson wGlenn Puttee Iohn Grassman Raymond Hall Eugene Hart Fritz Hesselbach i Don Keniston +K i' Wadicales Graduates Killed in Action Louis Lear Robert Lyons ' Charles McCarthy Paul McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Robert Rabenstein Tioward Schlaqheck Melvin Service Pat Surart Wilbet Stuart Edgar Turck Francis Turck Harold. Turck Leslie Yost Charles Maiors August VanDulman Harry Dennis Sherril Scales Harry Iackson Carl Moore 50 f8? THESE TWO PAGES Compliments of the Amity Parent-Teachers Association WOODMONT DAIRY Deer Park. Ohio 3. Phone SYcamore 7300 Helen Ame: RAY H. YOUNG Better Built Homes For Less SYcamore 7592 7221 Plainfield Road Deer Park 4. Don Fichter Furs Drum-Cleaned and Glazed by Hand Cold Storage in Our Own Vaull Deer Park Cleaning Plant 7110 Blue Ash Avenue - - - Silverton IEHeI-son 6484 6. Ice Abraham BARMANN and B I R R E L Groceries , Meals - Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver . Telephone ORchard 6086 I7. Mae Baas Compliments of Deer Park Welfare Association Meets second Wednesday of each month at the Deer Park Municipal Building 62 W E B E R EQUIPMENT CO. School Furniture and Folding Chairs CHerry 2440 623 Broadway Compliments of HERB KROMBHOLZ Your Ieweler and Watchmaker Finest in watches. diamonds and gifts at lowesi possible prices Silvertone Theatre Bldg. Silverton Compliments of Grunkemeyer. Sullivan. and Associates Designers of Deer Park School Phone EAst 0100 K O E H L E R HARDWARE CO. Your Philgas Dealer Reading, Ohio VAlley 0148 2. Bill Pieczonka Compliments Norwood Roller Rink Sherman Avenue near Reading Road Karl F. Koeu Ficke-Koeit Motor Co. Your Local Hudson Dealer Bernard G. Sleman General Repairing - Wrecker Service Expert Body and Fender Work MElrose 4213 Silverlon Compliments of BLAIR-STRAWSER 11. Jim Leonard DEER PARK SHOPPING CENTER 11M CLARK, Owner Partridge Brand Products Phone SYcamore 8112 And Your Order Will Be Ready When You Can 63 cThe Engravings for The 1942 Antlers Were Made By The Repro Engraving Company 505 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio Silverton Supply Co. Bob. Sr. e McHugh e 1301:. Ir. Easlem Hills Service Jewel Pocahontas - Carbon Splint Stoker Coals - Great Heart and Olga Semet-Solway Coke 7030 Montgomery Rd. IEHerson 1708 Silverton Hensing's Pharmacy THE REXALI. STORE MEIrose 9697 7213 Montgomery Pike Silverion. Ohio The Rexall Store Has The Lowest Prices In Town Senior Statistics During a receni election held by the seniors, the following titles were tacked on members of their group: Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy . Best Looking Girl . Best Looking Boy . Biggest Bluffer . Wittiest Senior . Best Athlete . Most Sentimental Girl LOmxICDU'IACDNf-A . Most Sentimental Boy 10. Worst Woman Haier 11, Biggest Cut-up 12. Best Mixer 13. Girl with Mos? Pep 14. Boy With Most Pep 15. Worst Flirt 16. Loud-moulh 17. Has Done Most For the School Until now the results have been kept a secret. Match the number of the above titles with the names and numbers scattered throughout the ad section for ihe complete unveiling of the truth. B E N ' S Gifts That Lasi Diamonds - Watches and Iewelry Budget Jewelers - Expert Watch Repairing Norwood's Finest Iewelry Store 4568 Main Ave. MElrose 7474 AMITY VILLAGE The Planned Community The Amity Village Company E. Raymond Moss Max E. Eaton 65 Young Americans! Your Government needs you now! Review. Brush Up. or Start Beginners' Courses. Begin Any Monday. LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce Neave Bldg. 4th at Race. Cincinnati ABRAHAM'S Food Market Quality Groceries, Meats. Fruits and Vegetables Phone ORchard 6246 Blue Ash and Schenck Ave. Said the Electrical Mouth t0 the Electrical Ear . . . nJoe . . took . . fitthefs . . shoe . . bench . . out. She . . was . . waiting . . at . . my . . lawn? Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, you might hear these strange sentences being repeated by an electrical mouth into the transmitter of :1 telephone. These sentences contain all the fundamental suunds in the English language that have anything to do with the intensity of sound in speech. By listening to them. by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the wire, engineers test the quality of the transmitter. This is only a small example of the work at Bell Labora- tories. There, research is carried on constantly in the in- . leresl 0f the telephone user . . . experimenting, testing, figuring out ways to create new equipment or to improve present methods. THE CINCINNATI 8a SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ToolstDies-Stampings MAX OPITZ Metal Products Co. Special Machinery, Etc. Amity Road at Blue Ash Aveu Deer Park Pete's Service Station Sohio X-70 t Sohio Ethyl Peter Deichelbohrer, Prop. Blue Ash Roadehcne ORchard 6513 Hossmayne SB E. C. DYE Sanitas - Paper Hanger - Frieze 4403 Sycamore Road Phone SYcamore 7422-W Rossmoyne. Ohio Motor Tune-up Tire. Baliery. Lubrica1ion and Brake Car Washing Service Hardy's Gulf Service Amity and Plainfield Deer Park. Ohio Iim Hardy ORchard 6293 When You Want Good Eats And Drinks Drop Down To Harry's Marathon Inn The Three Musketeers Will Take Good Care Of You Your Neighborhood Newspaper would like to be Your Neighborhood Printer The Reporter and The Reporter Press 5931 Ridge Avenue IEHerson 6077 Best Wishes for Your Success William C.Ulricl1 l3. Lovell Turck Stuart Radio Service Guaranteed Work On All Makes 4025 Deer Park Avenue Deer Park. Ohio Frank Malsbary Coal - Feed Building Material Phone ORchard 8205 Blue Ash, Ohio 8. Dorothy Findley B7 The Deer Park Bldg. 8 Loan Co. 7208 Blue Ash Ave. Saving and Loans Solicited Meets Every Saturday Evening These Professionals Boost The Antlers Compliments of Compliments of James A. Black, M.D. Frederick Friehofer. M.D. Complimenis of Compliments of Charles L. Claybon. D.D.S. Iohn Nenninger MD Compliments of Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company 16. Ed Tracy 68 Bachman's Delicatessen 8608 Blue Ash Avenue Rossmoyne Phone ORchard 6023 5. Gordon Taylor M I L L E R School of Business Defense Training Programs Regular Secretarial Training MAin 2456 528 Walnut Street. Cincinnaii Wm. LANGHORST CO. 14. Jack Purtee Spend your evenings and Sundays at The Silvertone Theatre Healthfully AirsConditioned Comfortable and. Cool The Deer Park Oil Station Blue Ash and Hegner Streets Deer Park, Ohio 9A Mac Baas Milldale Lumber 6: Supply Co. Lumber. Building Material. Millwork. Roofing. Paint. Builders' Hardware Rossmayne, Ohio SYcamore 8122-23 Dependable Cleaners 9560 Kenwood Rd. SYcamore 8383 69 WILLIAMS! Hy-Pure Pharmacy Prescriptions A Specialty Your Community Drug Store Maison and Blue Ash Deer Park Phone SYcamore 7958 RAPES' COAL CO. THE BEST IN FUELS SYcamore 7 I 19 Sycamore and Blue Ash Ave. Rossmoyne, Ohio 15. Jim Leonard CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORPORATION of Brazil - - - Indiana Mlgr. of Floor Machines, Floor Sealer and Floor Wax 8437 Hamilton Ave. Kirby 5053 Flowers For All Occasions Potted Planis Corsages Bedding Plants KITTY WARD'S 4208 Schenck Ave. SYcamore 7105-W Deer Park. Ohio Silverton Paint and Glass Store MElrose 6911 7218 Montgomery Road Silverlon, Ohio Rossmoyne 5c - $1.00 Store YOUR VARIETY STORE Everything for Home and Personal Needs Sealtest Products - Soft Drinks Groceries - Cigarettes 8804 Blue Ash Avenue TOM'S SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL AMES GARAGE General Auto Repairing OBchard 8553 10. Harald Schuler Compliments of LES REISING 17.. Ginger Ale 7U Congratulations to the Class of 1942 AVON 5c-$1.oo STORE 3457 Burnet Avenue E. F. Baas Compliments of PENROD, JURDEN, And CLARK COMPANY We Serve The Industrial Arts Department Headquarters Sherwin-Williams and Nu-Enamel Paint Products Imperial Wallpaper cums FDEHR JQ PROD, we DELIVER 1546 MAW AVE. Nquooup JEFFEREDN OTTI PAINTm-GLAs-s STORE LEVERENZ Confectionery We Make Our Own Ice Cream School Supplies 4343 Emily Road Deer Park 9. Mac Baas The Galloway Coal Company Pocahontas - Bituminous , Coke Fuels of Favor Roselawn Yard Sec!ion Rd. 5: Penn. R. R. Phone VAlley 4255 lOTOgS Department Store Norwood 42 Years 0! Better Values To a Hardworking 1942 Antlers Staff From a Friend and Booster Compliments of H19 W. M. McNABB PAPER CO. The Deer Park Auto Parts Co. Paint. Glass. and Hardware Electrical Appliances Machine Shop Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service SYcamore 7193 Deer Park, Ohio TRAUTMAN'S Ice Cream and Malted Milks Are Good Brick and Hand Pack Ice Cream QUALITY POLICY is our 7114 Blue Ash Pike ANN K. GEYER FLORIST 6201 Montgomery Road Pleasant Ridge MElrose H483 - - - Day or Night ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Bowl All Summer On Air Conditioned Lanes Have Fun and Keep Fit at Hodde's Bowler Drome Montgomery 8! Lester MEIrose 2124 Holscher and Rape BUILDERS 3531 Brotherlon Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 7. Dan Wesirich Compliments of The Silverton Bank Member Federal Deposit Corporalion Member Federal Reserve System KING-DUFFY. INC. Bakery - Groceries and Meais We Deliver 6209 Montgomery Road Phone IEHezson 5791-2-3-4-5 Compliments of A FRIEND 72