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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

61E JIHHEB ANTHMEBHR$ 1944 DEER PARK HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VII These people range from timid seventh and eighth graders, to green freshman, wise sophomores, to wiser juniors. They have worked hard this year toward the ultimate goal of being a senior and graduation. The athletic life of Deer Park is shown here. From fall which brings football, to winter when the center of interest is the basketball court, to warm spring days when baseball9 track, tennis and golf are enjoyed. The ggWhok Whtf5 of social life at Deer Park are shown in these activities. Students who enjoy ufter-school activities have the advantage of a wider range 0 f friends and interests. These seniors face a world at war. They are on a brink, half-eager, half- bewildered at the new world which they must enter. Yet they can be conh fident that they have enjoyed a full, well balanced high school education. Glasses athletics activities genioks 11944 m m m WEAR ilDiIE EHALLENEFE 61? GD AMERMEAN GMGDMGIIEH The past your has proved the youth ran and will do all that is axperton' of them in the win- ning of the present conflict. The ultimate salva- tion of our nation lies in protet'ting our most precious heritages. Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of Religion. a counterpart of Freedom of Thought. These freedoms ran be achieved relatively easily in our demovracy. However, there are other freedoms which belong to us. To realize Freedom from Fear and Freedom from Want our nation, to whom the world will look for a just padre, must face the future with determination to see justice done all over the world as well as in our own. country. .gv . s .4 . 9' . . z... .34.. WIIEBJIDMEAWHBN MAKE$ A PEBBLE EASW GJIHD 611F113 GRCDVJIEBHRNQ JlPaTUGIlf NMJIDQD$8JIUIBDJMB i Amrmsm LEAIDQ BUCK HARE GJIND JIDERIIIVJIEEM EBA$CM 61!de EN$LAWE99 Chapter I ELAS$ES ANJID AJBMMNWWAGMQN ERINEBMMDM GDJIF 8MPEHESIBH Except for our precious heritage, Freedom of Speech, our Classes, as we know them, could not exist. CARL E. CRAWFORD Superintendent 0110. of the great pleasures of high srhool life is to be assoriated with supervisors who have an approc'athn 0f the problems which beset the students, an. understanding of the complexity of each indi- vidual bvhavior, combined with patience, stability, and leadership to guide us through these trying times of squccz'ng in our cultural and educational pursuits. Mr. Crawford has been very helpful to all of us in, these matters, and we have a sincere appreciation, of him and all our teachers, efforts in our behalf. 10 BEARD GDJIF EHDIUGEAQHHDN 211 r. Ralph Fuller, M r. A. S. Holmes, WIT. H ermml Heinichen, Mr. Wm. Peters and Mr. Joe Findley are five members of the community selected for the pun pose of making sut-h legislation. as is newessary to carry on, Our present st'hool system. Thaw men have done much to heap the school running smoothly and eligriently. It is to them that we owe all our appreciation for the facilities with which we have worked and. played throughout our high school careers, which we deem most enjnyabla as the realizntfon comes thu! 109 are 1mm to departure from school. 1h 3 ANNA. ! IIkl Dr, Ralph Fulfwr, 1th. .4. L. Ihlmn, Mr. Hamm; Iln'nizhm, Pram; Mr, H . H. Pcivr'r, Mr. Jar Fimlicy. 11 TOP ROW: K. Guam, E. uL-mrl, l . 13mm, 0. anu, E. in Srnn'ug, 15. Hump. SECOND Row: A. E. Rqu-m, H. Robinson, v. IJrIVli-Jl, T. Mam, H. 3.1 . r. THIRD Row: R. Mum, L. 1'. Huh, Wm. Rum-rl, R. unIh-rry, n. Huu'm'd, p. '1223-m. FOURTH Row: .r. 1mm; M. Rummn, n. Zimym-rmm, R. Il'urlmzr, H. Mm. armmmg WW0 MEN; 611mm JOYCE CRAWFORD Fourth Grade University of Cincinnati Miami University MARIE KENNEDY First Grade Ohio State University Law Kindergarden School ALICE CAMPBELL Third Grade University of Cincinnati Wilmington College Miami University MARY OFFENHAUER Second Grade Kent State University IDA STEELE Sixth Grade University of Kentucky EDNA HILBERC Fifth Grade Ohio Slate University Wilmington College University of California DOROTHY FERRIS Fourth Grade Miami University FLORENCE HA'I'TON First Crude Wilmington College THELMA Yoxans First Crude Capital University University of Michigan Miami University NEFUMDMNCB ELIZABETH MACKENZIE Serond Grade University uf Cim-innnti Arizona Stale Teachers College OMALEE RUSSELOT Third Grade Miami University NELL SMITH Fifth Grade Lindsey Wilson Jr. College Western State Teachers College University of Kentucky Ium . KENNETH GILLILAN A istam Principal, Science, Tennis Ohio University EMERY BETHEL History, Basketball, Health Rio Grands UniVersity Ohio Stale Universily Ohio University mexu PARRISH Spanish, French, Latin, English, Anllers Adviser Eastern Ky. State Teachers College University of Kentucky CARRIE MOUNT Mathematics, English Cedarville College Wittenberg College Miami University Emunn Sponmc Mathematics, Sponsers Mathematics Cluh University of Cincinnati Georgetown: College Ohio State UlliYel'sily Miami University Wilmington College Columbia University EDWARD PHILLIPS Biology, Science, Vocations. Track Rio Granule College WHIminglon College Ohio University University of Cincinnati ANNA ROBERTS History, Economics, Senior Class Sponsor, Scholarship Team Ohio Slate University Wilmington College Miami University University of Cincinnati DOROTHY ROBINSON Band, Orrheslra, English Stephens College Cincinnati College of Music University of Cincinnati VITIS DE MELL English, History, Golf Ohio University St. Johns College THELMA MIDER English. Librarian Maryville College University of Tennessee HAROLD SAUER Industrial Arts Wilmington College Miami University RUTH MOHR Art Education University of Cincinnati L015 HALE Home Economics, Beta Girl Reserves Ohio Slate University WILLIAM RUSSELL Physical Eduration Junior High Conch Wilmington College University of Cincinnati RUTH DOHERTY , Shorthand, Typing, Bonk- keeping, Alpha Girl He- serves, Tom Tom Advisor, 3. A. A. Treasury Adviser University of Cincinnati DOROTHY HIMVARD Music, Glee Club, Chorus College of Music fCincinnan University of Cincinnati EMILY TAYLOR English, Drnmnlirs. Dramatic Club Urbana Junior College Ohio Stale University FnEnamc Bomc Economics, Geography, Jr. B u Si 11 e s 5 , Bookkeeping, Code Practice, Salesman- ship, Advertising Ohio State University Ohio Northern University University of Cincinnati Hamilton Law College MABEI. ROBINSON Physical Education. G. A. A. Willenberg College University of Cincinnati BETTY ZIMMERMAN School Secretary RICHARD WATTERS Principal, Journalism, His: tory, Football, Tom Tom 'Advisar, Antlers Adviser. HARRY FINE Physics, Chemistry, Science, Aeronautics University of Cincinnati Xavier University LMQHGJIF 011E JIEJIRJIBJIBJIDGDM llFalle JlENdR TOP Row: M. Xrnnrdy, M. Oyrnhumr, E. Hilbarg, J. mefer, A. Campbru, 1. Slytle. BOTTOM ROW; D. E. Ferrir, F. Harlan, T. l'oktn, E. Macszfy, 0 Randal, N. Smith, 13 Boys Seven th Grade FlRST ROW: D. Swain, .4. RM, E. L'r-Ilru, G, Tum, R. gym, RV mu, 1. Arman, E. PIAI'IIFg-a. H. Spurn SECOND KOH': D. Pr'rry, F, M'zmre. H . Unify, R. Doughrmm, N. FL-xmr, u. Jam, 1. ZI'Umn'rmJu. THIRD RON. R. Luluun, D. ALILJ. IJ. Smu- mm, V. Fr'lrf m IL :UHym, 51 Pm, E. B r, H. Lnfr, F. Kmmn-zrr, H. Mum, K. H1405, P. Guilrfr. FOURTH ROW: E. H'irr, L . EHNHH, L. llquiugr- mum, R. Mi, 7'. Hymn, A. Manama L, Kmunmn, H'. Hr'm'y, .4 Tum, RK me. CirZSvSevemh Grade FIRST ROW: .4. mm, s .mi, M, Tllruuf-Jun, I, Amlwrr, n. mumpu-um. 1.. Hrmf, 1. MM, 1.. llam'npurf, 1. z'mdm, E. Ran, H. mm, M. Hm. SECOND Row: P. mum, G. 0mm, M. Kirby, M. Tiznmrrun, M 'uIJlmm, 1. Bums; n, Rum, E. Tamra i'. Hambfiu, M. wym, M snyrru-WHI, G. sn-M.;, u. Pmnm, A. Fwy. THIRD ROW: 1. Fwy, Ir. Blurr, M. Curry, 11. Haw, u. ll'ulf, M. erl.y, J. rpm, AA Hm, 1-' Kmmmr, P. onurm-n'u, J. Mmm, E. ern-x, M. Faurh, L Falur, G. mum, 1. Badmmu. GirlsiEighth Grade FIRST RCHV: L Pmrmn, S, DuJJ, 1U. Alarms, S, Smith, EV Luwnm, R. Bmdfuh, L. H'Wllh'r, I'LL L 01!, D. Striugrr, 1:. Prrimz'tr'r, I. SL'H'EH. SECOND Row: 1. Smlay, n. Lx-z'chly, c: cdmr, c. Kn'niu'ng, F Curran, n, Zimuwrmqn, J. .S'r'yjurz, P. Uuuprr, L. Farrir, V. Ffrnchpaugll, THIRD RUH': S. LHHIIFHL', .4. IL'UHN', L Mcliz'tlx, A. Fn-nclz, M CImnHrr, V, Dan, J. IiurJLu, s. Sclmwider, R. .Urrplh-rd, MA 112m, 13. Arm- burn, L. liul'lty. BoySgEighth Grade FIRST ROW: II. Ihrmihnn, A. Srhmmhr, R. OuA-m, R. Mmm', S. Bum, D. Kirk, B. llullm way, u. Poxmfku, D. Raul. SECOND Row; H. KramHmlm J. Lmk, J. mm, It Eurrn', n. mlm, L Sm -l, D. Fmgumu. IL Smnlz'r, w 11am, .0. Mm'Jr-rz. THJRD ROW: B. IIayrmrwn E. Huulmmn, R. cuhm, 12. loudrr, A. Lt'lJr, A. 3mm, 1, Murkcr, P. Srahr, n. Rhoda, L Vineyard. FOURTH ROW: 1:. SnyrmI, 0. chm V. O!- :I:.::K-y, H. 51mm, c. Luhu, G. Byrmzrle', C. Mm 'cr, .r. Prtzrgww, J. Guhh'r, J. Vumfrrmulcn. I4 .9.ka . CJIEHJIEB SEEKER$ FIRST ROW: M. Bcrry, D. Pm, A. Bmmcmau, W. Frichrz, 1.. Hanna, r. ParclmlI, 1. Kmp, 1. Vammmayer, V. Thnmrmrr, 1, Clara, 1 Baumbach. SECOND ROW: L Iicdfurd, T. Hufu'r, C. Them, 1V. Huilimysr, R. Huiuicflz'n, W, Shaky, W. Btrgm', M Bowm, R. Thrift, .R. Dau'rmz. THIRD ROW: R4 Riclmrr, E. MilZz-n IV. Pun, K. Camry, E. Hickman, F2 Afbriglu, A. TrgnuK-mnp, 1. Pmrcu, E. Mucflcr, R. Cmm, M. Dmiw, FOURTH Row: G. Pam, 1:. Hrnm'mdn, 0. Mutiny, M. I' r.1l1:',u:m:, x. Bachmdn, a Camp, 1. Banning, R. Trgaulmmr, rl. Ltum'ng, J. Rudolph, P. Lhnhrnrfn. FIFTH ROW: R summ, P, Krmmurr, n, Eichruhunf, R, Billiterr, H. Swarm, F. Puidmli, A. sclamck, C. Bluhdn, R. Huckmmh, D. Back, 'I'. Muflay. SIXTH ROW: G. Hum, M Schmidt, T. 1mm, w. Hugrr, s. Sundcrz'lmk, M. Ma , E. Hickman, R. Away, K. Baum: L. Builvy, W'. Burk, SEVENTH ROW: E. Prim, M. Raunrm, C. Cardcll, 1.. Hardy, L Afzhrln', M4 Frici'd, S. Krigcr, E. Knmmrm, M, Shm'rbaum, W. Willirmzr, S. Thompmm EIGHTH ROW: 1. Coffxy, P. Chandler, A. Piapmn'nr, c. Byrna, R. hm, w Krcmxing, Iv Mulma, T. BmE-zrg, E. Sunderbmk, V. Mmmm, J. Vanna NINTH ROW: R Ridgs, B. WarA-nu, A. Spv'zrglh', D. Lube, 11. COIN, R. Berylffr'y, l. Hmnlalin, R. Eigt-l, R. Km Dulnmn, B. Schwaiglmrt, J. Gauuch. TENTH ROW: .4. W'ilmn, J. Parker, R Puali, L Slu'rumly, M, Rawn'u, L. Lama, M. 0pm,, H. Bnniug, A. Schmk, M. M0159 , K. Palmitar. 15 GJIFHJIEB EXPRE8$ER$ FIRST ROW: 1. Oman, 1;. Il'umw, c. Andrruu', M. Puma, u. LAT, M. NM , J. Iv'wrhlm, M. Run'ug, J. Btming, L. Cnnwd. SECOND Row; J. HxnaHmck, H. Cumin, J. Hannng'rlx, w. or-Mm C. Rul'l'ljgr, P. chningcr, A Rnyre, M. Klagrr, B. Lub'umu, a 11mm. THIRD RON : I. Plurlrr, C. Khmmmt, E. Litrrfl, L. Aluuman, Li. frame, 1. Rm, E'. Suydfr, J. Brynn, R. Riclrtpr,E. HrIn-nbacli. FOURTH ROW; F2. Hurry, A. SfJgum'a, M. Imus, C. 0mm, 1. ngm, H. elm, 12. ankzmazi, T. Pigpmrytv', n. Haim- dex, .H. 5mm; FIFTH RO : !. Sluury, J. lJJ:w'.I,:n::, TV. L'nulc, IV. Fun-Jr, M. him. 1. Inuhmt, L Sans, P. Grruliclz, C. Calrgrmm, C. Fazrajkr. SIXTH IKNV; J. Plrcrv, O Km, .S'. Rub, D. Lrui', C, Hmnrfr, .V. Gnltiar, L. Maury, .M. Rig-iznbrrg, B. Riggr, L. Purbrr. SEYEN'I'H ROXY; F. L'umrrl'l, M. lIcm-y, Ii. Gmiby, PA Litclmrld, R. IIm-rmufmm-yrr, S. Slmlz, Iii Raking, B. Vaughn, S. H'yutr, K. Muluwy. EIGHTH RUH': H. phdrlrr, W. Llrj'lr, .V, DMJMI, F. .VaHr, C. Hagan. J. Pmihar. J. Lluyd, S. Shieixh, R, W'uudnS. Enginr. NINTH ROWE E. Drmigau, L PFUN, M. IIrrwsh, P. Sarer, C. i'miav'nem. 16 GDMDIR JIFGDIILolILoGDWlIEBJIR8 FIRST ROW: Lani Rm, Ava' Sdluliri. Hmn ,,, ::; Ihmiug, Dillh'rt Hurlry, 1mm Hruhaltz. SECOND ROWE Pyrry Hmry, anra Ermijish, Huh Pa'arun-h-r, Unrnflly Lnlm, Thefma Slu-nut. THIRD ROW: Hrily Richr-rr, Hm-wy Aimm, Lance Kirk, Edna! A'nblr, Ruth Sullivan. FOU R'I' H ROXY: I14 ny Mn-lmrr, Irma Harm; , HJWV nudd, Dol-ullly Kmnmrfr'r, Ilnrufln Gnurumm FIFTH ROW: Brify Currmx, Ray SchherL-k, Alauwm St'm'y, Hatly Cdrufhsu, Eihyu Tr'imflv. SIXTH Row; Ray Fahrmbmck, XML Seunm, RM Scilldghvcl'. hcb lezigr, Mary 13min. SEVENTH ROXY: Jnm Spillmr, Bill Thnmfrou, IJm'nrr: Mneihr, Run Bnrhmdn, Elhef Kmup. EEGH'I'H ROW: 1ch Jlul'lty, IWMECJL: Sclmfer, mam Oulkar, Imm- Sricklwd, Hill Findlyy. xwm Ron; CW Nam, Chr-Lrlrm' Hm, Am, nm-y, mm. Trmm, Kurlfliec'rz Mulunry. TI H RU V: Dwight nfCGl'dZE, H'dln'r Marrdx, Juzurttu ZimmL-rumn, Dick Hrringhumru, Bob Purldm Chapter H Acurmbmrmg HFJIRHBHBMDGDM ERGDM WEAR The athlete lives clean, plays hard, is a good sport and loves the game He truly signifies the competitive spirit that has made America great. AWHLEWMB 111MB01R1D Football m Lockland 0 XVyoming .. ..... .. 0 North College Hill . .. , . 6 Ohio NIHilary . .. 6 Seven Mile ..12 Reading.r .. . 7 Oxford Stewart ............ 13 St. Johns Alumni .. . Hartwell Junior High Basketball .27 H'r Blue Ash. . 11 Readingr . . 19 WY-voming . .. 30 Blue Ash. .. .. . 22 Madeira .. . .26 St. Bernard ................ . 13 Concord .. . . .......... .13 North College Hiil. .. ..13 Lockland 6 Concord . .. .....13 Silverton Lutheran .. . 24 Baseball m St. Bernard .. 1 Lockland ....................... N. College Hill . .. . Reading ., Lockland N.C.Hi11. Reading St. Bernard ....................... . rm 30 25 46 Ch 03 19 Tiny 10 21 23 21 20 19 26 15 16 21 10 Thry er-I 20 Basketball W Central V0cati0na1.. .. ...32 Sycamore . 29 Milford . ..16 Madeira . .. ...... .. .. . ...15 North College Hill ........... 28 Wyoming ,. ... 24 Alumni .. .. .. ...34 Reading .. . 18 Hartwell ............................. .40 St. Bernard . .. .. .. 22 Sycamore ......................... 21 Lockland ................. . ....... ..18 North College Hill . .. .21 Wyoming .. .......... .31 Reading ........................... 30 St. Bernard . ..18 Milford ........ . 25 Lockland .................... 26 Hartwell ........ .22 Reserve Basketball W4 Central Vocational . 22 Sycamore ........................... 16 Milford ............ . .. . 9 Madeira .. . . 12 North College Hill . 16 W'yoming .... ............. . .. 14 Alumni 14 Reading .. .,.19 St. Bernard . 8 Sycamore ................... . 10 Lockland .......................... 15 North College Hill ............. 10 XVyoming . 14 Reading . 18 St. Bernard. ..............17 Milford ................. , 17 Lockland . . .. . 12 Hartwell . . . .14 TM 33 32 29 32 36 39 28 20 36 45 26 52 39 51 33 35 35 49 25 They 12 26 31 26 36 23 28 30 24 25 26 30 38 20 24 15 mecmmgtg WUUL U FIRST ROW: 1. Findlay, M. Hm, H. mm, R. rnrchm, s. E.igcumn, 1:. arm, n. Lamhrrt. SECOND ROH': R. U'. V'uth'n, G. H'ilnm, R. lin'lmnm, H. Humsrum, L Clare. llmIJ, I1. Hunk, C. Crnwr, Ct anhah', C. b'yrrxn, C. THIRD now: 1:. Hmim. E. mm, .-1. Spmgur, W. JUrrrl'l, 1st Thnmpron, N. Drmuv', J. u'ml.1m, Rt Riclaan. Hard smashing fullbacks, fleet halfs, slick quarterbacks, stonewall lines, and plenty tough linemen, were obstacles our Scarlet and Gray warriors pounded against in their first year of 11-man foot- ball competition. Being pounded and battered into shreds in our thrust three games failed to dampen the unquenchable flame that had seized the Wildcats. Con- sequently, four of the next hve games were well earned and glorious victories. In the baptism of 17w Lochland well deserved to win a night battle but were able to score only once in the 191ml half. 30 t0 0. N0 alibis are needed for the hue showing against Wyoming, when the Cow- boys won over our mistakes by a four touchdown margin, 25 t0 0. The North College Hill contest pro- duced the low point in the seasonfs play. 21 Clearly outclassed, the Wildcats battled stubbornly to score its first touchdown. 46 t0 6. The first game before the home crewd proved the tonic needed as Ohio M ilitary Institute failed to score after Fisher had thrown H alley a six point pass. This tough, hard fought game marked the turning point of the year. 6 to 0. A successful invasion of Seven Mileis- domain was climaxed by Edgmon heaving a desperation pass in the last seconds to Don Lambert that clicked and brought our second victory. 13 t0 6. Reading was successful in stopping touchdown marches by the Scarlet and Gray Wildcats to protect a 21 t0 7 lead for our 1713!: defeat on the home lot. Oxford Stewart felt the sting of an of- fenvse that was really beginning to click fCominued on Page 621 RESERVE EA$KETEALM The reserve basketball team deserves much credit. It was mostly composed of new, green men who had little experience on the court. F ram, these fellows Coach Bethel fashioned an enthusiastic squad. Although Deer Park didngt fare so well this year, we feel sure that their enthusiasm will endure and inspire them on to a victorious future. There were a few bright spots in the season. With a seasorfs experience of tough competition in the new league behind them, the boys, chances of a much more successful season next year are very bright. FIRST Row: P. Hwy, L, L'uilxj', .4. Spmgur, c: Curdvfl, C. .vm, T. Piwpnrm-r'r, RV 52m, SECOND ROW: w, Kmmng, n. Huck, H, umu, R. Rmh, Ct Brulmnu C. mm, E. namk-J. FIRST ROW: 11. Ffmihy, 3. vri.-clm:, A'. .VHIJIH, C. 3mm, EA .Vubl'v. SECOND ROW: s mgmm, 1. mz-mn c, Cmnu', R. BAcfmmn, n Gian, E. chrvl. WAIR$1HFW BASKEWEALL This year the basketball boys fwd tough opponents to battle. The team. developed into a well-organized squad and settled down to the tasks before them. M uch credit is due Coach Bethel for his eforts in the development of plays best suited for these fellows. Deer Park can look back at the 1944 season as an uphill struggle. Inexperience in the city school league was largely responsible for our adversities. However, we are looking for these fellows to really stand out in basketball in future years. 23 FIRST now: 1. Gurrilun, c. L'uh'grutw, w. mg , 5. mm, 'r. unnmg, c, Culrp. SECOND ROW: P. Hwy. R. Mm, J. Miller, H. mm, r; BMW, W. mmmm, R. Scliidghr'rh, E. 3,-2th THIRD ROW: k. Uetuml, H. Hm , 1, mm , a. LILmIJIJ C. ,vm, CA L'rnwr, G. .Vz'nm', n. JWchw, s. Edgamun, R. mzy, R. H'ir'uhvu. BA $IML$A JUL Baseball is one of the favorite sports here at Deer Park. Combining good pitching and excellent defense along with steady, consistent hitting attach the Deer Park Wildcats have been extremely successful this year. In our first game Deer Park was beaten by the Close score of 3 to 1. Howaver, we regained our confidence by triumphng over Reading 2 to 1. The boys went on to win, other games of the season. Coach Bethel is well salished with the showing of the Wildcats this year. 24 GJIHIRAQBK Our track team is expected to win many honors this year under the coaching of Mr. E. Phillips, a newcomer to this .S-T'IIOOl. There is 710 girls5 track team this year, but the boys, team has entered the Millcreek Valley League. In- clement weather has prevented much practice; however, the team is preparing to launch an offensive soon. FIRST ROW: 1. Jarkrmr, CA Crnu-c, J'. Garrimn, J. Findlay. SECOND ROH': IV. Hugvr, R. Hvdfnnl, D. Luubm, J. Mil'lnr, K I'Viilirrmr, 'W. Frirb. THIRD ROH': S. Edgz-num, R. Forsh', A. Spmgun, H. Fisher, B. Fimllvy, Phillip: 25 FIRST ROW: 1.. Mmmnm, J. Brawn C. Pofmflw', D. Lr'rlie', S. Srhnfr, T. Shrmxf, I'. Svmln. SECOND RUVI': M. Robinson, P. IUrrfmn, B. LJKTIIMH, K. Curlnrif, L urn , J. Kirk. THIRD RUVV: M. Silt, M. Mz'yr'r, U. Muz'Urr, R. Sullivan, K. lUJinm'y. E. Kunp, N. Hulwn, M. Hulmu. QRMRJILJSg ATHLEGJIWB A$SGDCIBMATMDN We can readily say that the G. A. A. has completed its most successful year. The total membership and individual activities attendance far out topped previous records. Bowling was the most popular sport this year. About eighty girls joined the league and bowled two games every week. Basketball, volleyball and softball also ranked high on the list of popular activities. Other sports included hik- ing, bicycling, ping pong, and swimming. The first meeting was a hike to Robinson Park. F allow- ing games and a picnic supper the ofcers and managers were introduced to the new members. Three regular quarterly meetings were held in the gym. After a business meeting entertainment and refreshments were provided. A swimming party was sponsored in November at Walnut Hills Y. M. C. A. On Armistice Day a play day was held in the gym for all C. A. A. members. Afterwards many of the girls went bowling. Climaxing the year7s events was another swimming party. The hnal act of the year was the election. of 0195mm for next year. 26 JMNMGDJIR HMBH EA$JKIIEBTEAML The Junior High Basketball Team participated in. the Millereek Valley League sports for the first time. They made the best record of any team in, the school, winning 5 gmnPS out of 11. They were under the direction of Mr. W. Russell and did a very fine job. FIRST ROW': T. Fight, P. Spain, J. Mn-l-cr, D. H'rlch, A. MLVrM-r, IF. Enfr'rf, J. Srwpll, Il'. Hngcmryrr, IV ledrr, A. Schuuidur. SECOND ROW: 0. Clary, D. Fe'rgruon, D. Pulmfka, S. Bulh, R. 04km, R. Byrnc, D. Kirk, R. Moms, W. C RMJEI'L 27 FIRST Row: 3 Hullquy, S. Bum, A. mmH-nm, 1.2 AIM, R. mm, R. Byrus, G. Tum, R. Parka 1:. Sum... SECOND ROW: :1'. H..g.-m,-y1-r, 1;. KM, L .L-m-H, A. Tum, n. Hymn, .4. MM E. M.-y.-r, f. Anya, R. Em-x. THIRD ROW. 1L Pmmjm, W. mmy, J. Grm, W. Emm, 0. Mdmrm, c; Smith, n', Lumlvr, PA SM , G. aw, C. Lug , Mr. RmraU, CnacIL 011T MNMDIIR MEMBER SQDHFCJIITRAHHL ANNE BASEBALL Considering the handicaps the Junior H igh teams made and are expected to make a fairly good showing this year. The team. played Canmrd, Blue Ash, and Madiem. The softball season was rather short. The three games played were with Blue Ash, W hite Oaks, and a return match with Blue Ash. 2B MNWJRAMUHRAMD EHAMEDMDN$ Football Champs FIRST R0 V1 F. .Ver, UV, Tlmmpym, B. Flmury, L, Rm, H. lJuJJ, IJ. Ilull's'x', IJ. llrrmiughuurn. SECOND ROH': R. SuHituur, R. SLllhghrch L, Phlfps, R. liucluuwr, R. EHgHIIJ, C Noble. Volleyball F. 5mm, M. Hulmrl, M, Jllryrr, M. Hugh, M. thnrr, E. 5:61;, 1 . Schuub, R. Dawson, T. Imn, V. N.Igrlr, M'. Srlz, D. ZNJI'L'. Basketball FIRST RU Y: R. Euglth, L. Pln'lfu, D. HH-m- iughmmvx. SECOND ROH': L, Rm, R. Sullivan, I'lr' Herm- iugfmmsn, R. Forum Twelfth Grade Basketball l', ,Yngfr, M. sag, EA Cnrfyr, n, Lcrlir, M. Hulnm, M, Iiogfa, M. Ma , E. slu-ry, M. Ilnlmu. Tenth Grade Basketball L. .anr, p. sum, 12. mHLum, a Putruficez, T'. Snyder. 61E ENNM$ The present school year has seen the inauguration of a tennis team, at Deer Park. When the call for prospective players was issued, ten boys responded. The team will have. dual matches with the other schaol teams in the league and will enter the district meet in May. We feel that Deer Park will be well represented on the clay courts. The team is under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Gillilan. GRADE? Golf assumed a spotlight this year as the majority of Mill Creek V alley League members agreed to meet in, tournament play on May 29, 1944. The school emerging as winner in this general tournament compe- tition will be adjudged league champion. This tournament on May 29, however, did not prevent a number of Mill Creek Valley League nwmbership schools, Deer Park included, from. arranging independent matches which would not a gect tournament cham- pionship decisions. K, Gillildu, szch D. Clan, St Edgmmn, .V. Dunhu, G. Nubia, A. Spmgm, R. Efrhrlhrl'grrr, ct mm, R. le'chzu-i, E. Noblu, H . Fricfmr, 1'L Nix'm, .i'i Elgc'v mun, IV. leomrwn, H. Budd, V. Dr FUJI, R. 1976571043 R. Englirh, D, Gran, R. Eicht'l- ,Ir'rgur, C. Rmhmc. 30 J. Ilou-U- 1hr I'mfullnn'nt phm, Ray? 3. Arr yuu kidding, Mn? 3. Furrir rm Mry If-YHM! 4', Our h'lrlu Rm nf nuuhiuc. 5 Rzmly rlu-uuw njj' nComing Rumm' thy. Wluunmiuf' 6. Grand olr arm JLH', Aldrin. 7. GA hep with Bmidh! 5'. Fillhzr up, Ihr':-:-y 9 AJyH', future C. :1. P. .156. ILL Jr. PrEit'zInAI Dmlut II. IVlu'ch am: 1': ya r'd'i-I'Ur? 122 Eighth gmrlc Rurllfs, farm's Irrum 171.11g rial. 31 Chapter I I I AMMWGMM EBEEEQM FRIDM WARWICK With all the social opportunities afforded American students, everyone should be able to realize his urged of friendships, and good fellowships. FIRST mu: L. mum, IL Pfyrmryr'r, P. eruhch, l. LIm-tt, H. cdmrk-u, E. Saiy. r. Rum: sEcohD ROW: E, Hunt , ti. Putr-rH-v, C. Bulnldnr', 1;. cmwm, M. Fraunhm, R. unfurj u. erly'g K. mmmr. THIRD ROW: 1:. Ruhlrr, J. .wn.1r,-,x-, M Mm, n. FmJiq, R. .x-.!., n, IfL'J'mmg'thurn, .-xt .5'1u'ler-L', E. Krmju FIRST ROW; M. Mom, 1'. M. Timmrmm Nutty, P. Sp.zgr, R. Hcimcllm, D. Mm'n, M. 5515, B. It'utlciur, D, Lcrlic, B. Cmrcm, SECOND ROW; H. Fisher, L. Sucsc, '1'. Piupnlcycr, E. Kemp, Miss Robinsml, Miss Roberts, H. Dodd, R. EichclergBr, D. Hciuxlmch, C, Coigroz-a, MBHGDHBAJIRSHMD TEAM Our school participated in the Ohio District-State Scholarship tests with a full team. To have won a dis- trict or state award in one year is an achievement. However, ranking in- sistantly high for over a period of years shows a dependable scholar- ship that deserves recognition. Deer Park has been honored with such awards in the fields of both English and history. 34 STUDENW QBDMNEJMD The Student Council is the elected governing body that exists at Deer Park High School. The Council handles many problems that come up during the school year. Some of their duties are to plan assemblies and social activities, supervise in- spection of lockers, Charter new clubs, handle school finances, pur- chase school supplies, and award school letters. LMJIBDRAJIRCM AS$M$TANW$ At the beginning of each year the librarian chooses those students wishing to become library assistants. It is their duty to find books the stu- dents want for reference and enjoy- ment. Throughout the year, meetings are called to acquaint assistants with the more complicated details of library work. These assistants are do- ing a fine job, and much credit should go to them for the 17mg condi- tion. in, which they keep the library. FIRST ROH: SizUlND RUH': L. Mann, SAEETW IPAQHRGDHB Parents whose children attend the Deer Park school have had a great service rendered to them through the untiring efforts, good judgment and intelligent cooperation of :hOur Safety Patrolf, who under the guid- ance and advice of Miss Joyce Craw- ford have guarded the street interesc- tions and have in general cared for the safe conduct of the school, in a way that has proven their worth. f't 'l'hwupsnn. P. Slilmm, M. Friahx', D. Lurl', I. Bumhuch, L. Hardy, D. Lufm, E. Sn'ly, R. Ricfmrr. w, Cuoh, P. Peak, 1. um, Min Midcr, .H. Cowm, .-v. smmt, a Na. FIRST ROW: Dt Parry, F. Schwtdr, M. Mutick, H. Scan, Ry fancr, P. Cullen, S. Bm-FL SECOND Row: R, Huiuz'clwu, W. Loudvr, G. Clary, M. Blm'ru, E. Arwrbum, P. Ham-y, W. Xn-unirrg, B. Findlay. 35 FIRST ROW: 5. Shuhz, 1. X115, T. 511111111, 17. Stirltidnd, 11. 111111, E. 13111111, L. Harnru. T. Rnhe'yg, R. Efrhglherger, 11'. Mb, 11. 1......1m, 1'. 1911.11.11 , 1.1. 1.11111, E, 12.-11.-..11.1111, r. $111.1... SECOND Row; 1111; 111111.114, M'. 111111-111, M. 311-1., P. 311111.111, 1;. 11.111111, F. A'..l:I.-, 11. 01.11:, R. 31111111, C. Cnrlril, 11. 11.11., J. 1.11.1111, M. H.111, A. 51111111, 11. 1711111111111, M, 11.11.1111, 1'. .Vajdc, M. 111111, 11. L.1A-.-111.m. THIRD ROW: 11. 1111111111, E. 111-1111111171, 1.. 51.1.1, M. 11'11111, u'. 1;...1-11, R. 3.1111211 , H. r1111.-1, E. .n.1;1.-, 1'. M.-M.111.111, n. 1111111111, 1.. 111.1111, .4. .v1.1111, L 1?...11.1.1, 5. 1111.11, 12. 1.3.1111, 1.. 111111111. FIRST ROW: 3. 35111.15, E, Lumbar, 1:. 1'11...11.-, M. 1111111111, 1'. 0.1110111, 11. 1211111111, 72 511111111, 11. 111,111, 1.. 11.111111 .9. Engia-I, M. 12.11-11.11, 1:. Lam, 1. 111111111, 1?. corn, 1'. 5.11.111, 1. 11.111.111.111, E. 11111111111111. SECOND ROW: 11. 111111-111, 1:. 111.111.1111, R. 11....1.-1-, r. 13.111111, 1. 111111, .1. .vr.1g....1.., M. 3111., 1:. 1.1.1.1111, 11. 11111-11111, 11. 1.1.1....111111, L. 1311.111, 1. 11111111111, H. 11.11.111.111, 5, 1131.111, L, c1..11-.1.1, L 11.11.111.11, M. 111.51., 1111.11111, 1:. 1.111.111.11, 1. 11.11.111.11. THIRD ROW- 1.. 511-1., 11. 1111.1.1 FT. 1.11.1.1. .11..;.11 11 11.1111111111- 11.o11.111. 11 111.111 1.1, r. 12 1.1.1.,11J11111y, 11. 11.1.1 5. R1111, E. 11.11.11, 11. 11111111-1, 11. 11111111111, 1. 111.111 111. Hohmr, M. 3111. 11:1, 1. 121111. 1 SENMDJIR 41301MML98 IEDAIMEBHEB BLUE . A large number of junior and der the direction. of Miss Howard, senior girls who enjoy the pleasures presented several m usiml assemblies of singihg are banded together under throughout the year, plus the Music the direction of Miss Dorothy How- Festival, the Operetta, and the 3110- ard. Many of the school functions mlaureate Service. These students were enriched by the harmonious EHGDJIRWU$ This rihosen group of singers, un- derive 1011 enjoyment from 3' performance of this club. The group hearsals which are held twice a week is not necessarily Jnade up of people and their work is a valuable expori- with. trained voices but of those hav- encv of appearing in public. ing the ability to sing well. 36 JUNMDJIR GENRES IGIHEBIIB BLUE To determine the membership of this singing organization, try-outs are held and applicants are tested and eliminated until the desired number is reached. In addition to appearing an assembly programs the , club sang at several school functions throughout the year. JIBJGDCM8 dBJlEoJIEallEa GBJILoWUJIPo The Boys Glee Club is a compara- tively new organization here at Deer Park. The club spent a year of hard work practicing and learning many new songs. The fellows have pre- sented several selections- that met with universal approbal from the student body. Miss Dorothy Howard directs the club. FIRST ROW: .4. Schmclz, .4. Brnmruun, M. Rmmmr. E. Sundrrhmgh, C. Thriru, Bh H'arUnr, Th Hahn, S. Drugn, . H', Fuji, B. H'iummr, l. Pr'h'ri, R. lpmnh, Al, Frlchv, L. Mulrumn, K, Lluurly. SECOND ROhV: Mir; Howard. H, Suzuki, H. Eil'r'nhurn, S. Smnlyrbruuh, A. H'ilruu, P, Surya RI. Huuwn, M. Bx'rry, ff. lmerxn'J'u, C. KLAUMHJ, J. IiJuthrh, J. Azchv'lr, W. er'imryxr, 1H. SILUIVIIJIUH- h THIRD RUH': P. Slimm, E. Butlmun, P. Chmnllrr, J. Gnrmrh, I. Vt'lr'lnz'j'Er, ll. Schzuigfmrt, Hh Altium'y, I. Purcs, M. oK-M-gr, r. RuJ-a, I, Kemp, M. Rmnru, L. II.1nb-, 1w, Mmm. FIRST ROW: u'. Cable, 1.. Mum, T4 ulh'rg, IL LWIWI, w, Frickr, 1;. Lawn, c... Hurm, L. Hurur'n. SECOND ROW: Mm Huztuznl, 1:. 01m, x. Eicllnlhrrgir, J, hlgblwhun, 51 pmmn, u', Krrnningr, RA Hrimllxuu. THIRD ROW: R. Rialmrr, a. 6mm, 1;. Am, R, smtmm, l. FinJiuy, M. leI, H. mm, .4. Spraguz'. 37 FIRST ROW: L. Phrlpr, J. Fimiidjv. SECOND ROW: E. .Vnhh', V. N.Igrlr, ni LumIn-rr, M, ssh, H, FirIn-r, n. Imxlfu. THIRD now: T. smug, w. coat, a. Kmvwdy, R. H'aichrrr, L. Bmmdx, p. Parwlr, H. Prm,,;m. FOURTH ROW: L. Human, R. mam, x. Eichz-llzrrgyr, LEFT WING, Back lu Front: W. Frichg, 11'. Lnkrrnan, J. Banks, 1!. Parr, H. FUlh-r, I. DuriJILm, M. Hun, J, Fimflry, At Ridge, A. Lahr, R. faint, Mt Muticl', E, Dunniguu. P. Paola, Mufur. RIGHT HI'ING, From to Back: 1. Fagin, D. Lufm, S. Dmid, R. Bradfiih, Rt Darrin , IL Swm'm, G. Camp, L LIanl, S. U'dyel, Ei Hmurr, P4 Mr-r'han, M. Sclmfrbdurm L, Cwmrri, S. Rich, IL Ix'rmuhhnlz, IJ. Lmufn'ri. GDJIDJIEBJRHBGJHIFA 0h, Doctor! No, we arengt ailing, not even from spring fever, but our music department went medical for the traditional Operetta. Un this shortage of doctors, thatis mount right unpatrioticfv However, with the excellent cast, and from the audi- encehs enthusiastic approval, we be- lieve this yeafs Operetta reached a new hight in. our musical entertainment. 38 BBANIID The band, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Robinson, played a vital part in school entertainment this year. This organization ap- peared at football, basketball and many other school functions. A mus- ical opportunity is ajforded to any student who desires to learn an in- strument. The climax to a successful year will be at graduation. GDJIEHFJIHBIIEB ASSM$TANW$ The ofice assistants are a group of students who accomplish numerous tasks connected with the school of- fices. These people do filing, clerical work, answer the phone, help pa- trons, students and teachers. There is an assistant in each of the three omces every period of the day. Miss Betty Zimmerman, school secretary, is the capable sponsor. MGDNHIGIIHDJIR$ Monitors are placed in the halls to guide and direct visitors, perform errands for teachers when necessary, and maintain order and quiet in the halls. Each monitor is assigned a definite position. M erits are awarded to those who participate in this guard duty. All monitors are under the capable supervision and guidance of Miss Omelee Rosselot. FIRST ROW: A'. amn-y, 11'. Pm, J. Arthulr', L. Pm-n, r'. Snyder, T, 31mm, c. Pumft-r, 1. nrzmrr, J. Purhrr. srzcuxn ROW; 1:. Zi'luurrmtiu, L Zimmwrumu, L mum. H, Pimmryrr, .v. Guam, M, HmL'er, n. Granmmz, E Hdthnmn, M. FrtmvaLm, R. Hmlwmth, IJ. EM: Pkllurjr. THIRD ROW: L. 11.:nzy, M. Mum. 1. Pmrcv, u. Lurk, M. Hmm-r, L, Bmmh, 3. Rzrhm, E. Knup, R. Thirlr, L, Saar, 1L If'aichi'rr. FIRST Row; w. Hum, I. Maw, R, sunmn, L LInyJ, n, Hyfmlmch, M. Srcly, 1. meuirrnmn, :1, mm, 1;. Sumin, SECOND ROW: 1. Htha, R, Ilmdjilh, Vt mum, Mt Tlizimprmt, J. Spill'z'r, E. 110nm, C, Kmmm, V. Mmmh, E. Run, A. Kollyr. THERD ROW: Mm an-im, ,L 'Iin'umlumn, n, Vungn, u'. s. H'yrm, V. nnvm, H. Mdlunry, .r. Garruch, H, thlmfrr. FOURTH Row: 1:. Than, 3. Slnnfc'rhruch, u. Swarlz, 1. 3mm, 1.. Huri, D. Ertwdmm, 1. Bfam, G. 61m, 1, Kirk, 1r. LJA-l-mm, P. Clmndh'r, A. Smirk, l. Pmm. Hvimrryrr, 1. Airhrlr, s. S'rimlx, .4. sm-uct, L Bumbuch, Fms'r ROW: E. Trim. M. Imam, 1:. mm, R. surnam, M, 5,45, 5:. carpi. 1. mm . 1:. mmmz, n. Mwuy, 3. Currrm', M. mud . SECOND ROW: Min Dnhvrrn'. M- Mmr. BK Cnrwr, M. Buer, 3. Rm'hm, J. Hmmm, .4. Schmidt, P. Mn'lmu, CA Hark. J, Kirk, R, lfuurw', T. Shrew. THIRD ROW: M. Buglc, L. Bmdfhh, E. Srclv, IL mimzmh, Eh Kvmmfy, K, .11.4I.,.w-, E. Kemp, 11. 0pm,, M. Holmu, H. Bmu'ng, V. .nge-Iah FIRST ROW: E. Hwy, H. Williumr, 1. ummm., P. sum, L Brum'r, c. pumm, 1.. Smurf. .9. same, L. Mnnrmm. SECOND Row; Mm Hm. .v. chum, 1:. mm, 34 Vaughn. A. Spawn, F. Lummn, c.. Mmmmx, J. Hrurlbula, M. Herwr-h. THIRD ROW: M. Rinrnbng, P. Lritcleivluf, H. Mdawv, R, Hnewadrrhr'nh'yfr, La 1mm, h. but, u. ijvhin, 1. Lloyd, ALPHA GBJIUIRIIID JIRlIEa$IIBJlRVJIEB$ The Alpha Girl Reserves is com- posed exclusively of the junior and senior girls. The purpose of the club is not only for social activities, but it is also concerned with humanitar- ian work. At Christmas the traditional Bazaar was held. Before the Christ- mas holidays, baskets were prepared for needy persons. The rest of the year was spent in especially planned club meetings. 40 JIPQJIEBGJIIA GENRE; HRHB$JEJRWE8 The Beta Girl Reserves had a very busy year under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Lois Hale. Their activ- ities included a Halloween party, and a successful trip to Coney Island. Meetings are held every other Tues- day with 'social gatherings after- wards. Activity in the Beta organiza- tion gives excellent training for greater responsibility both in and out of school. $48MIE5NGBEB BLUE; The Scienre Club is interested in anything to do with science. The membership is composed of students who are taking high school science. The future world will be built on a scientific foundation. The members of the club are taking ad- vantage of an after school education. Mr. Harry Fine was the advisor for this educational club this year. FIRST ROW': AL Bowen, P. Chandbr, A. Bremirmm. SECOND RUH': Ge Cery, Eh PJtrr, R. Huch-uxh, Al, an-muan. MAGIH GBJIUUJIPo The purpose of the Math Club is to study mathematics in application to the part modern science is playing in the present war. The club is organized exclusively of students who are taking trigonom- etry and solid geometry. Mr. Edward F. Sporing was the advisor for the Math Club this year. FIRST ROW: R. Irwm, R. Sullmm, R. knglnh, R. Fuhrrnhrmrl'e, A. Srp-rrrbw'g. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sporing, R. Sullivan, R. EMJHVRJH, R. Efuhulberger. 41 ANGJHHBHRS $611M? HF Editor in Chief .......................................................................... Thelma Ison Faculty and Class Section ................................................... Maureen Seely S ports ........................................................................................ Ruth Dawson, Activities ..... V .......................................................................... Renate Houser Seniors ............................... ...................................................... Elyda Seely BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr ............................................................................. Edna Copfer Advertising Mgr ......................................................................... Roy Cappell Robert Wiechers, Ruth Sullivan, Erica Houser, Allen Sternberg, Larry M oore, Wayne Cook ADVISERS Virginia Parrish, R. W. Waiters, Frederic Bouic 42 GJIHDIIMII GJIHDJIMK SWAMP Editor in Chief ........................................................................ Donna Leslie News Editor ........................... VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV . ........................... Vivian Nagele Assistant ......................................... . , .................... Anna Berry Circulation Manager ............................................................... Roy Cappell Staj?t ........ Marie Selz, H mold Cowles, Jack Vineyard, Ronald Heinichen Advertising Manager .................................................. . Louise Bradfish Staff : Mary Herweh, Don's Lush, Mary Klayer, Janice Lloyd, Janet F urey, Larry M core, Wayne Cook, Elsie Bessonback, Rim Lockwood Sports Editor ....................................................................... Stan Edgemon Assistant ............ , ................................................ , ........ George Niesz Features ................. 7 ............ , ............. . ............................... Ruth Dawson Business Manager..,.....,,........, A .s Roy Cappall REPORTERS Margie Bugle, Iris Cox, Renate Houser, Shirley Miller, Shirley Roehm, Ray Schlagheck, Virginia Schwab FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Ruth Doherty and Mr. R. W. Waiters 43 66 FRESHMAN 080D NEED 99 This play, the first of the year, was the result of an hall an? effort on the part of sound efects, publicity, and, of course, the actresses. Miss Emily Taylor deserves a lot of credit for her patient directing, even in the face of many trying times when the students forgot and carried soft drinks on the stage during rehearsals. The lead was played by Vivian, Nagele, and support was given by an excellent cast. Th Co-edswere Shirley Schulz, Thelma Shrout, Dottie Strickland, M argie Bugle, Marie Selz, and Dolores M ueller. The alumni were Lois Seese, Rita Lockwood, Evelyn Kennedy. Donna Leslie and Janice Kirk took the parts of newspaperiwomen. Other character parts were played by: Ruth Sullivan, Helen Piepme-yer, Christine Hash and Thelma Ison. Other plays given during the year included: thomin-g hRound the Mountain,, and thRing Around Elizabeth? These were of the same high caliber of excellence in acting and presentation that have characterized dramatic productions in our school for several years. 44 RELAXEE I'M, x'r'; Hrmmn ufrfglltizbrd 1m girl vlmr turd m acrixmz rlm old lambda urlin CJmm mEr, Hollywood nJ-L- cum mu J: W bL-Wsprmpd mmw fur rm 5mm: mi cmy Tmms-in. 1;. m- m m.- uuuixlmi 1m Irrmgin: this. 45 Chapter IV SENMBM MRIEBEJIDGDM GDllE THDUGBIHCI We dedicate this section to the furtherment of Freedom. of Thought. F rom youthful dreams and hopes come Americaas great men and women. Too often these dreams go unrealized for want of education. Na me Margie Bogle Roy Cappell Thomas Carraher Edna Copfer Beulah Cornett Iris Cox Ruth Dawson Stanley Edgemon Robert Eichelherger Robert Enderle Bandy English Joseph Findley Herman Fisher Donald Glass Matthew Haas Barbara Heimbuck Margaret Holmes Marilyn Holmes Renate Houser Thelma Ison Evelyn Kennedy Donald Lambert Donna Leslie James McMahn Margorie Meyer James Miller Shirley Miller Vivian Nagele Robert Neu George N iesz Paul Rellscher Shirley Roemh Albert Scbairhaum Mary Alice Schenck' Ray Schlagheck Virginia Schwab Elyda Seely Marie Selz Betty Jane Stacey Alan Sternherg Richard Sullivan Virginia Tegenkamp Edwin Walter Robert Wfiechers dBHbA$$ $611? ATM$TMB$ K nou'n A s Marge Shortie Tommy Eddie Corny Irie Ruthie Red Eich Bob Randy Fin F00 Don Motz Barb Homsie Merle Ronnie Ice Dell Dutch F i F i Mac Margie M00 Slam Toots Bob Nook Rush Shirl Pert Stoolie Sleighhells Ginny E1 Babe Stubhie Abby Little Puss Ginny Killer Slim I nfamous For looks perplexity mustache cheer leader slang height complacity basketball debating tardiness pessimism Boogie YVoogie cookie zoot suits sarcasm pretty hair tumbles quietness jive talk legs clothes bass activities popularity hill collertor box silence friendliness quips looks arguing loquaciousness hair green eyes mathematics coineur jokes voice serenity debating day dreaming shortness wolfing barn-danciug A mbition stenographer public accountant navy physical ed. teacher interior decorator tall stenographer bombardier shoe salesman navy navy air corps civil engineer navy air corps army air corps navy radio star cadet nurse artist artist buyer dental nurse radio Signalman Spanish interpreter army air corps designer navy navy nurse Mrs. Snyder farmer dentist lawyer Chiropractor army air corps stenographer marines restaurant work occupational therapist Poweras model Mrs. deep sea diver army stenographer army air corps army air corps 4R .Might Be Mrs. Eich movie star farmer lady wrestler city slicker welder nurse maid fireman history teacher motorcycle cop garbage collector truck-driver army ground crew Mr. Keen street Cleaner burlesque chorus queen lady jockey public speaker college co-ed shoplifter model pony express farmel'ette dehater flirt at the G gangster old maid heaven only knows butcher horse doctor dictator pin up girl president miner Santa Claus society girl dope addict housewife missed swimming pool playboy hig puss hash-slingcr in jail ladies, man 811E5NJINDJIR 1DJIFJIE1IHBHE5JR$ James M CM aha : 'tFreshnmn Cmctl 4-, G. A. A. 1, Music Festival 4; Music Manager 4; Opurcu: Quum Attendant 3; Senior Sucy. 4; Tom Tum $1an 4. Margie Meyer : Alpha Girl Ravrvcs 3, 4; l, 2; Treus. 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. Exvcu- live Emmi 4; Glee Club 1; Imm- Inumls I, 2, 3, 4i Nazinnnl Hnnm' Socicly 3, 4; Trcns, 4; Office As- sistant S, 4; Operctm 1; i A. A. TrL-ns. 3, 4; Scholarship Senior Trsns. 4. Marie Selz: Robert IViechers: Alpha Girl Resurvm. 3, 4; Trms. AnLlL-r: Business SIM? 4; l1; hall 4; Chmus 2, 3, 4, Duuhlu Qunru-I l. 2, 3, 4-, Bury Glrc C b S; 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; Cuming Aruuml thE Mnummn 4; Chm'us i, 4; Drnnmtic Club 3; 2, , 4; Cnrrcspnnding Secy. 4, Funahuu 1, 2, s, 4; Gulf 2; Math Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health In- Club 3; Music Fustiml 3, 4; Over- spucmr 3; Immummis l, 3, 4; mm 5, 4; Suqu Pmml l, 2; 5L'hior Class Vice Pres. 4; Truck 2, 3 Principal 2, 3, 4, Pmm LASGJIF WHEEL ANNE TESGJEAMENT We the seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-four, being sound in mind and body, do make and seal this declaration for the disposal of our property. We charge our administrators with the duty of carrying out the enclosed herein, upon the pain, of the direst calamities should they fail in so doing. To our superintendent Mr. Carl C. Crawford, we wish to extend our thanks for having coached us through our four years of high school. To the faculty we wish to extend our deepest sympathy for having to put up with us for four long years. To the sophomores we leave our man- ners, hoping that they will model their steps after the fine pattern we created. T0 the freshmen we leave our respect to the teachers and our good grades as an example for them to put their hgbest foot forward?5 T0 the juniors we leave the following: Margie Bogle wills her technique to htSnoof, C urrens. Roy Cappell wills his height to Dottie Stichland. Tommy Carraher bequeaths his mus- tache to Roy F ahrenbruck. Dolores M ueller inherits Edna Copferas live wire. Beulah leaves her luscious pastel sweaters to Kay M aloney. Iris Cox wants Ruth Sullivan to receive her shortness 0 f stature. Ruth Dawson wills her typing genius to Bertha Oelher. Stan Edgemon gives Ross Bachman his athletic ability. Bob Eichelbergergs bright remarks g0 Continued on page 54 49 Margaret Holmes: Robert Neu: Acrivilics Points Manager 4; Alpha Baseball 5. 4; Dramatic Club; 6an Girl Rrgcrvus i, 4; Ban Girl Rc- Assistant 1, 2, 3; Intramurals l, 2; serves 1, 2-, Chnrus 2, l; 4; 3. 4; Locker inspector 2, 3, 4; G, A. A. l, 2; 3, 4; G. A. A. Safely Patrol l; Schnlarship Team S; Financial Managrr 4; Glue Cluh Track 1. , Z, 3, 4; Imrnmumls l, 2; l, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Latin Ciub Trcns. 2; Luther Inspcclnr I, May Festival 2, S, 4; Monitor 1; Office As- sistant 3. 4; Opurelm Chums l, 2, F i, 4; Pnp'nmslcr 4; Savings Club Teller 1. George Niesz: Shtrley Roehm: Baseball 1, 2, 4; nnwling Club 3; Norwund I, Z, G. A. A. 4; Alpha Ch 5 Champion 1, Z, 3, 4; Gym Girl Reserves 4. As 1:1m l. 2; Imramumls l, 2, 1; 4-. Monitors 1, 2, i; Snfcw Palm! 1, 2, 3. . : Donna Leslie: Herman Fisher: 4:: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; SEC; 1; land I, Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 2; i, 4 Dmmntics Club Qunrtel l, 2, 3, 4; CnmpbelIs Are 1, 2, 3; uFreshman 01-1-21! 4; Cumingn i; Chorus I, 2 l, ; G. .-'L A. l, 2, i; 4, Sec. i, Pres. Dramatic Club 2, 3; 44Fixlng Aunt 4; Gm Club I, 2. 3, 4; Intrmnumls Fannivf I; Fuulhnll 4; Gym As- 1, 2, L 4; Junior Class, Ste. !; sislnnt I, 2; 3-, Intramural: l, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Prcs. 2 Library 3, 4; Mnlinn Picture Operator 4; As. sum 2; Music Fest . 2, l, 4; Music Festim! i, 4-. Operetta I, Z, Nmiannl Hmmr incich 5, 4, National 5, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Student Cnun; Hmmr Sucieu' Prrs. 4; Operetta l, cil Pres. 4; Safely qurol l; Slugs 2; 3, 4; I'm T Twm' l; Tum Manager 4; Track 1, 2; Yiclory Tom 1, Editor 4; 'l'mnk 2, 3; Princc Corp: 3, of Penn: Cunlcsl Winner 3, Albert Shairbuum: Beulah Corned: Rcading 1; Alpha Girl RESU'VES 3, 4; Antler; Smft 3; Eem Girl Re- serves 2; Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2. i, 4-, G. A. A. Executive Board 1. 4; Give Club 2, i, 4; Intramural: 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Manager 4; Office Assistant i; Savings Club 2; Tum Tom Staff 4; Track 2, L Joseph Findley: Shirle . Miller: 3 7 Band I, Z, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; C' A; A' l, '! t, 4? G39? Cluf'v-l; Boy? Chums l; 4; Chess Club I, Intrnluurnls ll 2, 3; 10m lum 2, 3, 4i Chums 2, 3. 4i Dmmatics 5mg 44 Club 1, Z, 3; Ever Since Even 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant I, 2, 3; Intrnmumls l, 2, 4; 1min Club 1, Z; Locker Inspccmr 2; Mmh Club 3, 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Mum inn 1, 2; Mnt'mn Picture Operator 1, 2; Music FesKivnl ;, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Schahrship Taam I, Z, 3, 4; Schoul Buy Patrol 1, Z; Seventeen 1;. Victory Cnrps 3, 44 6'!de SEEK, T013 HFJIINJID ANNE SHBGBTUIIRHEN Richard Sullivan: Envy Gler Cluh 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4-, Golf II 2; Gym Assislaul 2, lmrmnuml l, 2 3, l; Intramural Manager, LHCkEf inspector 4- Mmh Club ?, 45 Mvmitm' l, 2, l; S R. A. 1, 2. 1, 4; 5mm- Manager 4; Opulcun 2, 3, 4. Stanley Edgeman: Mt. Health I; Detr Pink 2, 3, 4-, l ; Bnaehnll Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4-, anlhnll ;, 4-. Staff :3 Bob Enderle: Lab; .UMh Club Oper 3, 4 Assistant 2 :Iirn' I, . u . ; Schulzuship T Gulf 4; 4-, Track 4; Inlrmuurnl 2, Z, 4; 5. A. A. 2, 3, 4 'I'nm S; Lalin Club I, 3; Muuun 4; 5. IL A. calm l, 'I'mll M rm- 7 A Picture ? ,.., Mary Alice Schanck: Alpha Girl Reserves 3; Eel:- Girl Rcscrvts 2; G. A. ., 4: Girls film- Club I, Z, . 4-, Health Ixaspeclnr 1, anker Inspccwr 2; Mnnimr l, 3; Music Frstival 3, 4; ORR: A$5'l333ht l, Opu'clm l, 1-. 5. A, ..1, -, J, i. Evelyn Kennedy: hking Amunrl ElizabetW, 4: Fresh- man Coed 4; Alpha Girl Reserves 3, 4; Antics nf Andrch 2, Bela Girl Rtsel'fri 2-, uCamphclls Arc Canning 3; Chnrus 2, 3, 4-, Dr:- matic Club I, 2, i; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3 4 Music v Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 1. Marilyn Holmes: All Spun: Cluh 1, 2; Alpha Reserves i. 4; Beta Girl Drnlnalics Club 3. L A. Manager 1, 1 3, 4; n , 2, 3, 4; Overrun Girl Rcscrvrs 4-, G. Glue Charm 4 Thomas Carrnher: Bum! 3; Lash: Club 1, 2; Club 3, 4; Orchnslm 1. Math 51 Ray Cuppell: Antics nf Andrew .2; Ant1er5 Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; MnnA imr I.1, 3.4; s. FLA, I,Z, 3.4; Tum Tom .3th 4. Iris Cox: Opelctm Chorus I, ;, Opercun Principal 2 II 2-. Mnnilnr 1- 1 s, A. A. i, 2, a, 4-. B Tum Tom 51an i, 4. Ruth Dawson: Antlzrs $135 4; Beta Girl Reserves l,- Glm- Cluh l, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Librnrr Assislam 2; Luckcr Inspecmr 1; Student Cwuncil .7.- s. A. A. l, .. , Jimmy Miller: Athletic Manager 3; Bastbull 4; ankubnll Manager 1; Chorus 1, 4; Fnutbnll 4; Gym Assistant 3; Health Inspcuur 3; lmrmuurals 1, 2, 3, 4; junior Class Vice Pres. 3; Mnnimr 1; Oprrctta Chorus 2, 4; Safety Palml 1, 2. 3; Safely qurnl Mnjur 3; S:urEL-nt Council 1, 2, 3; Supcr; visur of Candy Salts 1; Track 1, 2, 4. Thelma Ison: Alpha Girl KCSEIVCS 3, 4: Antlers Editor 4; Hum Girl Reserves 1, 2; HFreshman Cn-exW 4; G; A. A1 1, 2, 3; Gina Club 1, Z; Intramurals 1, 2; Latin Club Vice Pres. 2; Latin Club 1; Naliunnl Honor So- ciety 3, 4; National Honor Sotiety Sec';'. 4; Savings Club 'l'cllcr l; Schulzlrship Team 2; uTen 'm Twu 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Tom Tom 5me 1. Bob Eichclberger: Buys? Glee Club 3, 4; Cmnpbells Are Coming 3; Checr Lmdcr l, 2; 41Coming Ruuud the Muuntain Prnmpmr 4; Dramatic Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; KiFreshman Cnud'1 Prumpter 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 4; Music chlival 1, 4; Opvrcun 3, 4; Social Manage! 4. Betty Jane Stacey: Antlers Business SIM? 4; Glee Club 1; Office Assismnt 1; Tom Tom Staff 3. Randy E nglish: Cmniw Rnund the Mountain 4; Dramatic Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Intramurals 4; Intrmuumls 1, 2, 1, 4; Jury 1; Math Club 4; Monitor 1, 2; Safety Pntrul 1; Student Cuuncil 1-, Tum Tum Stnh l, 3; Ring Arwund Elizabexh 41 52 GJIHD QHRIIEBASUHRJIEB 613111111 JIPHRJIBGBMDM$ HERMGIAQE Elyda Seely: Alpha Girl Rcsrrvcs 4; Antlcrs Staff 4; Girls' Athletic Assuciminn 3, 4; lnll'nmurnls l, 1, 4; Latin Club 1: Library Assistant 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Matti: ew Haas : Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Buys' Chorus 4; Chnrus l, 4; Football 4; Imm- murals 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Locker Inspector 1; Math Club 3, 4; Mnnimr Z; Orchestra E; Schuul Boy Pmrnl 1. Ronnie Houser: Accurdinn Band 1; Alpha Girl RC- survcs 4; Antler 51.11? 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Z; Dmmmic Club 1, 2-, Elmer and ihe Luvs Bur' 2-, . A. A. 1, 2, 3, Set'y. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural: 1, Z, 3; Lab Assistant 1; Lmin Cluh Sec'y. 1; Math Club 3; Music Festival 1, 2; Office Assistant 1, 4-, Prnmpler 2; Sludent Reporter 3; Sciencc Club 1; Schnlnrship Team I, 2, 3; Stu- dent Teller 1; Tom Tom Staff 3; Usher 1. Albert Sternberg: Band 2, 3, 4; Antlers Slnff 4. Virginia Tegenkamp : Bun Girl Reserves 1; Glee Club 2; Tum Tom Staff 3, 4. Virginia Schwab: GJL'L Club 2, l, 4; Imrmnum'is Z, 3 4, 'lmn lum Sl:4IFI' Edwin 'Vlzlter: Assistant SM. 115 Club 2; Baseball Malugur 2; tKnmpbrlls Arc Cuming l; DmnInIiCs Club 3; Gym A5 VSlzIHl I, 2; InIrmmimls i, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Munimr l, - SincL-I' Patrol 1. Vivian Nagele: Alpha Girl Rvsvrves 3, 4; Chorus .1, 3, 4; Dmnmzic Club 3; G. A. A. i, 4; Gler Club 1,2,3, 4, 4; Music Manager 3; UBicr , :lnni 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; SLudL-m Cnuncil I, 2. CINE INNER HFIIRJIEBJIEBIIDGDMS Paul Reuscher: WI-nming l; Drcr Park 7 3, 4; Antlers BUSinss SInE 4-, Assiamm Alhlclic Mmmgur 3, 4; Math Club 3. Margie Bogle: All Star Bowling 'l'uam 4; Alpha R vus 4; Hem l; uCnnqun-lls Arc Cnming 4; Prmnpler 3; Churus 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Mira Since He 1; Frwhmnn Cn-cd 4; G. A. .4. l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Heart of x City 3; Inlmmumls l, 2, i, 4-, Music Fus- liml 3, 4; Offite Assistant 3; 0pcmn Chorus 3; Pnun Quuun 3; Sch ! ip T In; I, 2, 4; 445mm! and Spice 2; nThanks Awfulh' 2; Tom Tum chunur 4; Junior L155 'I'ms, 3. Ray Schlagh eck: Tmu 'l'mn Staff 4; Baseball 4; A, A. i, 4. Donald Lambert: Band S, 4; Boy? Gh'c Club 3, 4; Buys' QuzIrttt 3; Ch ' ' 4 Funthnll 4; Gym A551 ;, Imm- muerls l, 2, 3, 4; Mixed 'Iriple Qu: ta 3, 4- Music Fuinvnl7 -, 3,4 Opvruun l,7 ., E, 4, 41 rack l, 2, 3, 4. 53 Edna Copier: Alpha Girl Reichcs y, 4; S rcs 4 .4qu: Iiusinns M1 thu lel RucrIL-s 1, 2; Chu-r lcmlrr 4; Chums nullic Club 4; G. A. A. Immmumls l 2, 3, 4; Lihrnrv A5 ml 2. 3: sputur l, 3, MI it mm 2, 3; Up; 4. 4; '1'1. ck 2, 1; Stuumt meul 2; Rinu 4mm ! llunhclh 4. rm Uwus Donald Glass : Huskutlmll 3, 4; Bm's' Cir;- Club 1, 4; khL'muing A und Hm Mmaw IninH 4; Dmnmnc Class Play 4-, D! unlit Club 2, 3, 4; 4KFrL-sh11lunx 'Ivcd Pmmpzcr 4; letbllll 4', h Club 3, 4; Math. Club Vice res. 4; Music FI-anml 4; Opcl'uun , 4; nRim: Amunri Elizahrth 4. Barbara Heimbuch: Alpha Girl Rcscncs 3, 4; Hum 2; nic Club 5; G. A. A, l, 2, 3, y Clu- Club 4; HHeart nf :l 3; lnrrnmuruls l, 2, 3, 4; Asuiunnt 1, 2; offin- As- 1, ., Student Cuuncil 2; ?:H hu Cuts th' Car TuuighW 3. LA8GJIF WILL ANNE THB$$JEAMJIBNGI Cuminued frum page 419 to Dick Herminghausen. He needs them. Bob Enderle leaves his home for the life of a traveling salesnmn. Randy English bequemhes his trig. t0 Betty Carruthers. Joe Findley wants Louise Bradhsh to have his boogie wongie. Herman Fisher leaves Betty Rirhm't for olher wolves. Don Glass loaves Marie Selz, period. Matthm-v Haas wills his Matthooaa to Miss Parrish. Irene Baron inherits Barb Hcimbuci'fs beautiful dark locks. The Holmes, twins bequeath their twin ensembles to the Noble twins. Renate Houser leaves her gboxiing abil- ity,5 to Mr. Waiters. Thelma Ison remarked: W leave Deer Park a murh better place for my having gone there. i Ahemr!1 mm get away with slug like that. rm tho. editoriiae Evelyn Kennedy bcqueaths her cine- matic and poetic aspirations to H arriette Berning. Don Lambert wills his pain vaulting ability to Eileen Trindlv. Donna Leslie leaves hvr all-rounri abil- ity to Ethel Kemp. Jim MrMuhml bequeathes his office 0 f president to anyone who is foal enough to take it. Margie Meyer leaves her trensurork book to some mathematiml wizard. Jim Miller wants Ed Noble to have his battle smrs. Shirley Miller wills her string of AIS to Bill Thompson. Vivian Nagele leaves. Hurrah! George Niesz vacates the chess cham- pionship in favor of Bill Findley. Bob Neu wants Jeanette Zimmerman to inherit his slugging ability. Paul Reuschar leaves for Richmond Avenue. Shirley Roehm leaves her reporting to Pat M 9.8th Albert Shuirhaum wills his freckles t0 Janice Kirk. IIbe$CIIF WILL ANNE WESCIAMENT Ray Schlagheck wants Bill Thompson to have his passive existence. Mary Alice Schenck bequeaths her quiet disposition to Christine Hash. Thelma Shrout. inherits Mario Selig musical giggle. Elyda Seely wills her bangs to the C hemistry class. Betty Jane Stacey leaves her desire to be a housewife .80 a class that has no man shortage. Allen Sternberg leaves his sarcasm to Percy H enry. Virginia Tegenlmmp leaves Foerlmey- ers for Shorty. Louis Rea inherits Eddie Wtrllteljs lady- killer ability. Bob Wripcllers leaves Eva for Hm Air Corps. We hereby appoint Miss Betty Zim- merman Executrix of this last will and testament. We feel sure that she will take seriously her duties and discharge them to the best of her ability. In behalf of the senior Class of nineteen hundred and farty-four, I hereby inscribe my name. Wittnesses : Superman Dirk Tracy Elyda Steely GDHLHR KENS AJNHID GEMIIRHB$ IN GIMME ARMED EEWDlIRGBHEB$ Joe Abraham John, Adams William A dams thloy A p pl? ga te Tom Atkins Mac Bass Ronald Barlgley Paul Bailey Harold Brzlsvr Crane Barman Villa Barman Henry Bonhase Bob Bonhasv Leroy B onhasn David Birrel William Blankenwyer H . H . Bodloy Bob Bohnstongol Joe Bordman Jack Boyce Rrw Boyce Chimney Brmmr Don Brewer Elinor Buchanan Paul Buhr Bob Burger P. Burns Bob Causvy J. Cooper inlliam, Cnrrrill WP slriv C orroll Ellis Couch H amid Cox James Cox William Danwron Richard Dennis Don Drimrwyor Rolwrt DunsPith Frank Durkin Thonms Duwvll Robert Dvorak Richard Eichelbergor Ernest Eichelberger William Fagin R ichard F ahronb ruck Bob Fahronbruck K vnnv F orris Don Fichter Bob Fisher H ilda Frvuclomlmler H arry Garrison, Jamm- Cashins C. Gaston R. C. Gaston John Crussmnn Jerry Grevor Bllrnartl C. Graver Tom Crubor Ken Gassvrt Meredith Gasser! Andrew Cvgloin Edward Coglein Kiln Cioslor Bob Coodpasror John H rms Ray H all Edward Hanson B ill H arl ow Bill H arvie Eugene H art L. E. Hauglwy Francis Healy C hestvr H ejfner Ray H ill Ernest H 9i mbuch Bob Herrnmnn Fritz Hesselbach W'. Holler Jamvs Holmes Bill Holmes Cordon Hubrir C. Hudson Paul H unt Jack E. Ison Harry Jackson John Jackson Don Keniston Ralph Koenig Dick Kuper Clifford Lakvnmnn Roy Lambert Bob Langhorst C harlPs Latvnier Clarence Lear H arvey Lear Ivan Lisk L00 Leonard Jimmy Leonard Laverne Levnrvnz Bob Lyons Roy Luttrcll Albert Meyer G. Miller Charles Majors 56 Roy Matthews Henry Merritt Edward Mersch Carl Moore A rfhur .Mooros James JWOOHJS Wlalter Moran H arry Morgan Zionwr Morgan Paul McCarthy Thmz McCarthy C harlvs M cCarthy Drwo M cCarthy Ted L. McMahan T. Niedorhausor M arvin Nagole W. Nolan L. Nunn Kvnrwth Oakos Jim OSBTPin Wi'liam Oellwr Bob Osborne Frank Phelps Bill Piezonha Allen Pettigrew Forest Poole Orville Poole Virgil Popham Dominic Pvtvrs A rm'lle Paris A. Parks Glenn Purtne Jack Purma Cliford Quigley- Kennvth Quiglay James Reuschvr Robert Road Gordon RPPd Bob Raussen Bob Rabenstoin Jospph Roising Bob Rouse Wally Ross W. Rosenfeldt Harry Robinson W. Roberts Russell Willis 5. Scales Jimmy Scanlon Albnrt Schairbamn H. Schlagheck B. Schmidt Norb Schmidt Norb Schneidvr John Schuster Harold Selz Howard Selz Hubert Selz Leonard 5012 Earl Sorvice Mel Service C. Service B. Shelton M ark Shelton J. Shinhle Llovd Shrout 0. B. Smith Ray Snyder A rt Spahr Bill Slunlorth Gus St. Clair Bob Steiner Guy Stillwell Don Storor Malcolm Strong Pat Stuart 17. Stuart Harold Sullivan C. Swvgles C. Taylor John Theiss Karl Thiele Kurt Thiele H. Thompson J'Wilt. Thmnpson Ed Tracy Art Troxall Edger Turck H arold Turck Henry Turck Francis Turck Gus Van Dulnlan Bill Wright H arry W'agner H award Wagner Danny Westrich F. Wiederhausen Morris Wisby E. Wiolf Bob Wolf Ken, Yeats Leslie Yost Fsmr Zika E d Z i m. mar These Two Pages Compliments Of The AMITY PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 57 un-Ilu- Im- BUY YOUR WAR BONDS I The Deer Park Bldg. 8: Loan Co. 7208 Blue Ash Ave. SAVINGS 8: LOANS SOLICITED Meets Every Saturday Eveningr uu-uu- u-T ? - - -rm-l : I THE DEER PARK I I AUTO PARTS CO. I I Compliments of Paint, Glass and Hardware I I Furniture, Floor Coverings 81 W'allpaper I I TRAUTMAN'S ICE CREAM Machine Shop Service I I I .1 2 I SYt-amore 7193 Deer Park, Ohio I I I I I I ! +-m 1- : --r-- I 4...- m- E w-m- I Compliments of I TOOLS .:. DIES -:- STAMPINGS I MAX OPITZ AMITY VARIETY STORE i I METAL PRODUCTS CO- I and I Special Machinery, Etc. JANET FLOWER SHOP I Amity Road at Blue Ash Avenue I Deer Park I -. WOODMONT DAIRY Deer Park, Ohio Phone SYcamnre 7300 58 1: uu-w-i- I I I . SILVER 50351.00 STORE II 7201 Montgomery at Section I 1 Phone: JE 0567 C. W. Hilberg. Mgr. I ; 4 --I -n- - -u $ ; w. u- .. $ 0- - .- -qL. I Complinwnts of I CONLEY'S BARBER SHOP 1 I I SILVERTON PAINT 8i GLASS STORE 7218 Montgomery Rd. MElrose 6911 .2 Silverton, Ohio .h- -- x M --m ; a -- - M; g h m- m-g l l Cmnplinwnts' of I PETES SERVICE STATION I E PETE DEICHELBOHRER Grunkemeyer 6: Sullivan d ASSOCIATES I General Repairing -:- Battery Service an I Tires, Tubes and Accessories Designers of Deer Park Sch001 Atlas Batteries, Gas and Oil Phone EAst 0100 I Rossmoyne, Ohio Phone ORclmrd 7613 I .. N.I-qp- i H- 4-H. DEER PARK OIL STATION Blue Ash Ave. and Hegner Street Deer Park, Ohio .gm. Compliments of CARL E. CRAWFORD 59 60 . -.. 1 T Compliments of i i Compliments of HERB KROMBHOLZ I Your Jeweler und Wulchmuker DB. FREIHOFER Finest in Watches, Diamonds and I Gifts 211 Lowest Possible Prices : Silverlon Theatre Bldg. Silverton, Ohio E I r dk-rw $ m--'iI' '5 1 LIFE AUTO FIRE , Silverton Supply Co. . 3011, Sr. -:- McHugh -:- Bob, Jr. 5 INSURANCE SERVICE Eastern Hills Service i Jewel Pocahontas -:- Carbon Splint . 1' Herman F Hoe nSChemeYer Stoker Coals -:- Great Heart ci' Olga SemelrSolvay Coke 4-044 Lansdowne Ave. SY 7384-M 7030 Montgomery Rd. Silverton Deer Park JEEerson 1703 ,u -.,. u- wm-m - -+ j DHESSES -:- GIFTS -:- NOVELTIES AL'S PONY KEG : ICE STATION C. MOHLENKAMP ; DRY GOODS I Ice Cold Pony Kegs and Bottle Beer Mixes and Soft Drinks Phone ME 083Jr 6700 Monigomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio 7013 Montgomery Rd. JEHerson 9617 g l b- H - - -rm---I- + a-w--w - - - -1 i mv- m- - W49 + w - -- m-v Your Neighborhood Newspaper Wiould Like To Be Compliments of s Your Neighborhood Printofs EASANT RIDGE PL THE REPORTER ; I and HARDWARE CO. THE REPORTER PRESS i 5931 Ridge Avenue JEEerson 6077 f -- - - . -- - --w ; qw- - -- - always, to the cause of better Yearbooks $1 JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. MakersomeePrintin Plates for Black and Colagn Artists - Photographers 817 WWASHINGTON BLVD. C'HI 5.4 a a 61 NEED SOMETHING? TRY 2 MIL and GIUS 7217 Montgomery IN JEfferson 9611 SILVERTON Football Continued From Page 21' and went away with a 13 to 6 defeat Weichers, Class, F indley, Edgemml, and the others handed them. Superior man power and weight were on the side of the Wildcats as they stopped the St. Johnas All-Stars 27 t0 0. Favorable r'omments 0n the play of both teams came from the crowd which witnessed the benefit game for going-away parties for the boys entering the armed services. dyan. 19 to 0 score well indimtes the margin the boys were outclassed by heavier opponents. Letters were earned by the following: Senior's'ejoe F indley, Herman Fisher, Don Glass, Don Lambert, Stan Edgemon, Bah Weichers, Jim Miller. Jlmior'Se Harry Dodd, Ed Noble, Ross Barhman, Bill Findley, Jack Hulley, Walter Mersch. SophomoresM-Jach Wirthlin, George Wil- son, Claude mee. Freshmnn-Alhert 62 Hartwell won. the final struggle. The Sprague. -E w-w-w gu-m-w-Iw-w-m-m--w-m-w-w-nw-nn-w---n-n----I---r h Compliments of throm A Booster for ; DR. W. P. BROWN Clean Atltletics!' Corner Beech and Maison 4- ---.- .h 4w H- - H- h- u- i H- u- .4. g ; Compliments l ! Compliments of BILL and RUTH LEWIS h I SEYMOUR GAS STATION Successors of 1 Banks Delicatessen I l 1 4r -n -- -w -:- oa-m-w -u KAESEMEYER 8c SONS CO. I Grade iIA Dairy Products Try Our HOMOGENIZED MILK Therek Cream in Every Dropu Phone MElrose 3613 r-Inxl-IIII - -'I - --wl-ILAI-IIII-uH-Iu-IHI-un--Ilu-I4T 4:, -- I... - '5. - - u-n - w-mI-iI' I Spend Your Evenings and Sundays at , ! Complnnpnts of I THE I THE SILVERTON BANK I SILVERTONE THEATRE I 1 Healthfully Air-Condilioned Member Federal Deposit Corporation : Comfortable and Cool Member Federal Reserve System 1; MI W- .4. Karl F. Koelt Bernard G. Steman XVIlen You XVanl Good Eats And DrinksID '0 ; Do vn to ! FICKE-KOETT MOTOR CO. I I I 2 Your Local Hudson Dealer HARRY'S I General Repairing -:- XVrecker Service MARATHON INN Expert Body and Fender XVork George, Ruddv and Hal'rv MElrose 4213 Silverlon, 011m Will Take Good Care of You n-o-W tm- IIIIIIIIIII - .E H- 'II' L - - lII-I - I I F l f I I lamp tmonm o i : HENSING s PHARMACY i I 1 j The Rexall Store MEIER S WINE CELLARS I i I 7213 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio i I Silverton, Ohio ! Phone MEIrose 9687 I I I 4M ....m - - i- -u 4: D E E R P A R K TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION 64 BARMANN and BIRREL Groceries -:- Meats -:- Fruits and Vegetables 76 Deliver Telephone ORchard 6068 J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co. Indianapolis. Indiana B. G. HAHN 6115 Ridge Avenue Phone ME 5055 01' ME 24-85 Cincinnati7 Ohio .,-. ..- . .- ..- - - ; 4.- - - mu .. Complimrmls of RAPE'S COAL CO. MILLDALE LUMBER CO. The Best In Fuels and , SYcam re 7119 PARR s GROCERY 0 Sycamore and Blue Ash Ave. Rossmoyne, Ohio .;.- - -- - 1-. -:- -- - --un- - -- -u------ - :-u---uu--m--m-u-lh .; - .- - .1. 4.. .m- uu- wml- Compliments of The B 6 B SpeCIalty CO' i Rossmoyne, Ohio A Booster I For Clean Sports Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products .me - - - -I--m - 65 'II' Complimen ts of William C. Ulrich Representative HERFF-JONES ; Smart Class Jewelry In- un-m... M-I-..m...m-uu-m.- MI-m- -m-uu-.H.-.,.H......-.H.Im,-D.,-W-.I..Im.-W-.I.,-.I......;. n-'!' 4mm u I -. - I I APPLES - :- PEACHES I , 1 2 P0 PATOILS -:- STRAWBERRIES BLAIR STRAWSER 1 : I In Season i Funeral Home I RODGER'S I FRUIT FARM i I Ridge and Amity Roads SY 7240 I Kenwood Road I .. ; Closed on bunduy I ulu-MI-W-un -uu In - .2. nlrm-u-I-mh-uu ..I...I.I.I,.H.. m- MI :- mh ,..I.....I.-.n. H ARRY D. SAYRE I BOWL ALL SUMMER REALTOR I On Air Conditioned Lanes R122: EPIECEELILEEIII'IIE':EIZG I Have Fun and Keep Fit At , 1 Of A SEALFESTAAFE L 1'1 I HODDE'S n I Sl'l'l loll 1 V 1'il I Y : 1 'V. ,e p . ' 0 I I BOWLER DROME ndludual Allennon Assured I 6660 ggIIlge'LTgfrf-IhiiyJEEeII-EIEBESSIII'I 4444 I Montgomery ul Lester MElrose 2424 4' I -I -' ' 66 I II, to the W a; 7944 And Our Best Wishes For Success In Your C hosen Field The gtown Publishing Cnmpang i Blanchester, Uhin --ml -Im I-IIH -IM 4' 4!- I I I w-W..-1-,.... ...A.,.. . . y.. n. -.. . m -44;. Complinmnts of Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company -...i- ,. - ., J 3 1L . - W- . . .. Mi- SCHMID CONFECTIONERY GTVQ Make Our Own Ice Creanf9 I 4E- -w -. - m - :. - . 4 mm... - - -- - -m-mm- . - .- .. ..... ,- . wumuwnurnuwwm-n-i- . ......, - m-M- w- wwm- in b uh M Hdu.mm-m.-+ BEN'S 0 7 0 5 Budget Jewelers -:- Gifts That Last Diamonds -:- WAatches and Jewelry l i I I DEPARTMENT STORE : Expert Wfatch Repairing : I s i - r ' - ; 1 ; i 44 Years Of Bclter Values A 0m 00d .s Finest JL M clry Store I I 1 Norwood, Ohio 4563 Main Avg. MEh-ose 7474 67 w-mmh 74c SW W Wang: Emu In the industrial life of America research has been of constantly increasing importance. Today it is EL national resource, for the research of industrial and college lahorutorics is proving its value in war. The Telephone was horn in a lzllmratory, :1 result of researches in electricity and acoustics, speech Lind hearing. And scientists have learning more about these subjects, to make the telephone hctter and better. continued their search unccasingly At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never cud. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have concentrated on products for our armed forces. But when this work is happily over they will be ready to continue their developments for the needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI 8: SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY W- u....i.i...i......i.i...b....u....i-....-h....-,..hub bump m.- .K..- W? t ..,.h Compliments of : THE ! CALLOWAY COAL CO. I CINCINNATI i Pocahontas -:- Bituminous -:- Coke F 1 f F' - ! VULCANIZING SERVICE t S 0 7 2 Roselawn Yard Q Section Rd. St Penn. R. R. 6711 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio ! Phone VAlley 4256 i ..-m----- -nn -u---w i -1- W I L L I A M S t HY-PURE PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty ciYom' Community Drug Stan? Matson and Blue Ash Deer Park Phone SYcamore 7958 -. vm -Inr -uu .....m 68