Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH), Class of 1938, Cover

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' 'Zi -1 If' -J IIIIVI . . V . V, I.VfV,1I fqg wif ' A . R , 1- VA A -1 - -ri ' - ' V ,,f- 4 ' I ' V, I Iw ..' 'I - I. I I II I' I Tf'I 'f , I, 7 VII' I 4. , '-.M I I I V V-.Igj Q, I I-III 55. - V - I -My. - :VXI V, ' ,V r ' ' , . 'V V 'i.f1 IVV. 'V 'gh I V V Q. ' v I 4 V 'IYIILA VV V-,,-'g' 2, 2, ' -U V V -. V' VV --Ven-VV I 1 Hg,-5 'Q VVLIV' V ' . Vi VV. f f': 'r -V .rw-V w V V V V .ff I, II , I II pm V L Q E .I .JW V. I I ' V. .. ' ' 4- ' x 'ff' ' 'I -ff 91- L H-1-L -5' ' ' V V , .V f:V- fV IIII I , 1 41-ix - IIII 5,44 ,I , I I I , I. . . . , ,. , 'Vx 1 LV S H'1E.. . 4- - ' .Q 'EW ,U ? ' fr 4 , - Tffrlg. 5 2 Q? II 31.1 '15, -,L , ' I ' ' If sr I L A I ,VI-I-V. '- VV.I 1 :'-- .,' ' ' Vs . ,V V , .V VV V , V A ' - V ,, I jg I. QI . I I ln I 4 I IIIIQIIII .. 1 : - V ' , . VV V- A' Lf V ' . ' 'Wu QI AI e - pi I. I I 'I .5 I il . ,I I I , I, , II,.'VV I V ,.I I .F-I II.II MII, - . II I ,I I. I I . , II ' ,,I I 1- V V PR V ' :1,,,V1gg,-n.: pf' -Vi In I ,I V . . I I I '-'rg , - . ' u , , V V , ' ENGRAEV. cpm Engraving Co. . 'P . , , . - . ,ew im I ,tn .. V074-,I V .Va , 1 ug .Mau -LA Va...,.1 ' ..., -Q nu- gm ,. 1 E 'PA I, I . 1 ,N :il , x nf , v -1 1.4 .mg .V W., ,114 'xp '11 E 1 30, 'Q , 1 'H- .,. . , G E, ml, ,V Q--HP d'- 'gg-'E Y , w - , z 41 .- 'ffli R- -5: 7.-. 1 4 1, 4 U. ' is 'f V rn -' ,.,, , L., ' -+. x - - ' V , ., N fl? 'lfllf 4 N , , -4' ,.,'.v' 1 ' 3.7 1 ax,-.,. mi ,.. 'n v ,x,. The AN DEIQSUN IAN 1938 T OUG THE OF HE CAMERA Volume 8 Published by the Senior Class ANDEIQIUN HIGH SCHOOL Forestville, Ohio Dedication To Miss Gertrude L. Addicott, who as our An- nual and Lantern adviser has endeared herself in the hearts of the class of '38, who is highly exalted in the minds of each of us, whose splendid teach- ing and sincere friendship have inspired in us honor and respect, we dedicate this eighth volume of the Andersonian. May her guidance remain with us and be an inspiration to us as we go for- ward into life. S MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT foreword Four years of our lives have been spent in Anderson-happy, joyous, fruitful years, which we shall always treasure. The experiences which we have had have taught us to love and cherish our school with an affection that cannot be described. We shall, at all times, remember out motto: To strive, to seek, to End, but not to yield. We obtain a strange yet real sense of power and security from these simple words. May you also strive: may you also seekg may you also find, but never yield. Looking backward toward the happiness we have known, and forward to the problems and joys of the future, we leave behind-our Andersonian. d honor to Proudly Over a o ur High School Love an ' nd grand Anderson so fan' a er hail thee, we shall ev Il the land. Lelz to right: Mr. John Dumont: Mr. Edward G, Sutter, Vice-President: Mr. William M. Judd, President: Mr. Restorer C Ayer, Clerk: Mr. Edwin I. Hawkins. Board of Education We, the graduating class of 1938, wish to express our thanks for and appreciation of the interest the Board of Education has shown in us and the cooperation it has extended to us. We credit the progress and ac- complishments of our class to the sincere effort these men have put forth for the improvement of our school. During our years at Anderson, this group of men has acted as a strong guiding force and we shall always be thankful that we had these members of the Board to turn to for advice and counsel. We are certain they will continue their good and profitable work in 'the years to come and that they will hold themselves ready at all times to aid the future classes of Anderson. I 'Nw a FAC U LTV High School faculty Twp lfnlr, lvjl In Vfrfhli MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Bachelor of Science, Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio Superintendent MRS. FLORENCE W. BATH Bachelor of Arts, Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio Dean of Girls English Senior Girls' Adviser Senior Girl Reserve Adviser Debate Coach Senior Class Play Director MR. J. GARNER SROFE Bachelor of Science, Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio Dean of Boys Senior Boys' Adviser Social Sciences Biology Hi-Y Adviser MRS. MARY H. STRUKE Bachelor of Science, Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio Junior Girls' Adviser English Spanish junior Class Play Director Iiritlmrz Row lvfl In Viflflli MR. CHARLES L, BROWN Bachelor of Science, Miami Um versity, Oxford, Ohio junior Boys' Adviser Coach of Basketball and Softball MISS VERA M. NASH Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Sophomore Girls' Adviser Latin Social Science junior Girl Reserve Adviser Registrar MR. LINCOLN W. HURST Bachelor of Arts, Marysville lege, Marysville, Tennessee Sophomore Boys' Adviser Science Coach of Boys' Baseball MISS RUTH L. PERIN Bachelor of Arts, Hanover lege, Hanover, Indiana Freshmen Girls' Adviser Commercial Subjects O O T p Row. Iv!! io right: MR. EVERETT E. MILLER Bachelor of Science, Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio Freshmen Boys' Adviser Industrial Arts MISS KITTY BERRY Bachelor of Science, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Master of Arts, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Home Economics Related Science Cafeteria MR. JOHN G. BLOUGH Bachelor of Arts, Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Master of Arts, University of Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mathematics Agriculture MISS GERTRUDE ADDICOTT Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Univer- sity, Athens, Ohio Andersonian Adviser I-Iigh School faculty Bottom Row. Zell to right: MR. LATIMER OBEE Bachelor of Arts, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Librarian Debate Coach MISS MARJORIE STURM Bachelor of Science, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Girls' Physical Education MR. MILTON DOCKWEILER Bachelor of Music, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Instramental Music Band MISS DOROTHY VANDERVORT College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Lantern Adviser Vocal Music First row, left to right: Miss Alice Kaiserman, Mrs. Besse Ayer, Miss Virginia Noble, Mr. Rob't. E. Wright, Sup't.. Miss Eleanor Powers, Miss Ivls Hovlous. Second row. left lo right: Mrs. Georgia Ayer, Miss Marjorie Sturm, Miss Mary Elizabeth Brother, Miss Mildred Headley, Miss Buln Hunson, Miss Gertrude Addicott. Miss Frances Thomson, Tlurrl mm, lr!! lo riylrrz Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. Latimer Obee, Miss Mary Hmbugu. Mr. M. Jay Ellis. Miss Nancy Foster. Grade School acuity To this group, the grade school children owe a great deal. Under the guiding influence of these teachers and aided by their untiring efforts, the pupils of grades one through eight are well prepared for their entrance into high school. The previous training of these teachers has made it possible for them to develop in their students, not only the knowledge that is required before! they will be admitted to high school, but also, and equally important, those undefinable qualities that will enable them to take their places in the world after their school days are hnished. 12 SENIUIQI ROGER AYER '-Rug Annual Staff 4. Lantern Staff 4, Latin Club 2. When looking for Roger, just look for his Willys. He's always eager to chauffeur the class around in search of excitement, and as a salesman and a mechanic he can't be beat. ALMA BER WANGER Micky Owensville High School 1-2, Fayetteville High School 3, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4. Chorus 4, Girl Reserve 4, Basketball 4. Petite Alma joined us this year from Fayette- ville High School. More and more we are learn- ing how misfortune for Fayetteville was Ander- son's good fortune. DANIEL BONDICK Dan Class President 3-4, Class Treasurer 2, Annual Staff 3-4, Lantern Staff 3-4, Debate 4. Class Play 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Softball 4, Intramural 1-2-3-4, Track 4. Dan was president of our class throughout our junior and senior years and A right good pilot, too. His executive ability won him the editor- ship of our '4Andersonian. Today4leader of our classy tomorrow----leader of men. EVELYN BLOOMFIELD Ev Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4. Chorus 4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, 4-H 3-4. Although Evelyn is quiet and unassuming she is always willing to perform to the best of her ability any task that may be given her. What more could be asked of anyone? WILLIAM BULEN Bill M 85 M High School, McConnellsville. Ohio, 1-2-3, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. Bill's jovial personality and his ability to gain friends have made him one of our most out- standing seniors in the short time that he has . been with us. BETTY BULEN Charlie M Sa M High School, McConnellsville. Ohio, 1-2-3, Annual Staff 4, Girl Reserves 4. Betty. a newcomer this year. is known for her sweet disposition and we defy anyone to say she has ever been ruffled. An even temper is one of the finest characteristics anyone could have. VIRGINIA BUOP jinny Annual Staff 3-4, Lantern Staff 3-4, Glee Club 1-3, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural 1. Jinny shoulders responsibility with a firm de- termination that carries the work through to a successful finish. What would the team do without its able captain and the staff without its eH'icient business-manager? FRANKLIN CLARK C1arkie Basketball 2-4, Intramural 1-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Softball 1-2-3, Track 2. 4-H 1-2-3. Frank is naturally quiet and unobtrusive but his loyalty, dependability, and cooperation on the team reflect his personality. BETTY LOU CLARK Bets Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 3, Secretary- Treasurer 1, President 2, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Intramural 1. Betty's capable assistance has proved an asset to many an undertaking, Even though her deeds may not be spectacular, her sincerity and helpfulness are greatly appreciated. DOUGLAS ERNSTING Doug Annual Staff 4, Vice-President 3-4, Student Council 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural 1, Baseball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Track 3-4. Easy going and content with life in general, nothing ruffles Doug's good humor. His amia- ble disposition and even temper keep his asso- ciates always in good spirits. What useful assets! ! ! BETTY COFFELT Coffee Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Class Play 3, Girl Re- serve 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, 4-H 1-2-3-4. Where theres Betty, there's fun. Her good humor and high spirits, combined with her willingness to lend a hand, find popularity for her wherever she goes. Her dramatic talents give promise for her future. LEO GLASGOW Peck Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. Leo's fighting spirit and good humor combined with his ready wit indicate a bright future. The world is always looking for people such as he who are determined and yet know how to smile and make others smile with them. HARRY HAMMEL Harry VVithrow 1-2, Debate 4. Harry's firm positive manner of speech adds emphasis to Whatever he says. He delights in arguing and proving points. As a tlebater he is a match for the best WINIFR ED EVANS Winnie Class Vice President 2, Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 2-3-4, Latin Club 2. Debate 2-3. Class Play 3, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Intramurals 1, 4-H l-2-3. Nothing is too much for Winnie to tackle and manage. She has proved herself a true execu- tive in more than one instance. HAROLD HOWLAND Harold Class President 1, Annual Staff 4. Lantern Staff 3-4. Debate 2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Class Play 3-4, Basketball Manager 3-4, Intra- murals l-2-3-4. Baseball Man- ager 3, Softball Manager 3-4. Harold's our super salesman, without his fruit- ful efforts our Annual would never have been possible. His initiative, originality, and pep combined with his curly hair and his grin have made him one of our most popular class members. BETTY EMSHOFF Bo Newport High School, Newport, Ky., 1, Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 3-4, Latin Club 2. Debate 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Chorus 4, Class Play 3, Girl Reserve 2-3-4. 4-H 2-3-4. A pleasing personality, an active interest in many fields. outstanding scholarship, a deter- mined manner, and the art of debating all point to success for Betty in her chosen field. HAROLD ILHARDT Bud Basketball 2-4, Intramurals 1-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-3-4. Bud excels in sports. Name any position on any team and he can fill it. Win or lose he is a grand sport. We'll be seeing him in the big leagues some of these days. MARTHA GUNDERLOY Marty Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserve I-2-3-4, Intramurals 1. 4-H 1-2-3-4. The commercial department will never find another so generous in offering her time and services as Martha. She is always ready to help and to make herself generally useful. We wish her success in whatever she attempts. RUTH HAWKINS Ruthie Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Latin Club 4, Debate 4, Class Play 3, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3. Ruth has a smile and a cheery hello for every- one. To the whole world she adopts a friendly attitude. She is always ready for a good time and there is always a good time where she is. PAUL KLEIN Chuck Withrow High School, 2, Basketball 3-4, Intra- murals l, Track 3-4, 4-H 3. Chuck is an easy going, good-natured fellow who is usually found wandering about the halls. His superior height has been valuable to the basketball team. ROSEMARY HESS Roses Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Rosemary's poise and charm are well expressed by her dignified carriage. She quietly goes about her own affairs but is never too busy to lend a helping hand or to join in for a bit of fun. ROBERT LINDER Bob Annual Staff 4, 4-H 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-4. Track 4, Student Council 1. Bob is our master craftsman. His work in the manual arts department requires patience, skill and endurance. With his pleasing personality, plus the above qualities, he will find an ad- vantageous place in the exacting world. LOUISE HOOBLER Pinkey Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Girl Reserve l-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, 4-H 1-2-3-4. Louise possesses the essentials needed in the social and business world-unfailing tact, charming manners, and attractive appearance. WILLIAM OTTING Bill Bill is a young man who thinks much and says little. Electricity is his chosen field and we predict he'll be a second Edison RALPH PALMER Little Doc Annual Stal? 4, Lantern Staff 4, Treasurer 3-4, Latin Club 2, Debate 2-4. Ralph is one of the brainiest students. He was president of the newly organized Student Coun- cil and he did his part to help other students achieve their ambitions. GERTRUDE HORNSCHEMEIER Gert Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 3-4, Class Secre- tary 4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Basketball 3. Gert's intense interest in all of her activities and her untiring energy and capability for her responsibilities have shown her to be one of our most ambitious Seniors. GEORGE SHEANSHANG Scoop Annual Stal? 4, Lantern Staff 3-4, Debate -4. Class Play 3, Cheerleader 3-4, Intramural l-2-3-4. Scoop holds the candle as the humorist of our class. We've had many a laugh over his timely wisecracks. He's happy-go-lucky as the day is long and his motto is anything for a smile. , MARIE LIPPOLIS Ref- Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. As our poetess, Marie goes her way gaily with a joke and a bit of cheer for those she meets. She is always willing to do a little more than her share of any task. HAROLD VAN SAUN Click Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 1-2, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 4. Cheerleader 4, Intramural 3-4. Click - -Another picture taken for the Annual. Harold is always on the spot with his camera 10 get an unusual shot. He is friendly, courteous, and an all around good fellow. RUTH NORDYKE Dyke Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 4, Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. Intramural 1, Softball 2-3, 4-H 1-2. Who could ask for a better companion than Ruth? She is always jolly, always witty, and always friendly with lots of snap and originality. MARTHA PARTUSCH Metz Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Girl Reserve l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Chorus 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 1-2, Track 2-3. Martha is our all around basketball player, and does she know the rules-technical and what not! She's full of fun, generous, a good loser, and a great sport. VERNON WATKINS Cecil Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Class Secre- tary 3, Latin Club 1-2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Intramural 3-4, Track 4. Vernon manages to have a good time wherever he is. Maybe the genial smile and ready wit help. If you want any side-lights on current affairs, bring them to him. He is well read on subjects of local and national interest. GLADYS PHILLIPS Sis Annual Staff 4, Girl Reserve 1-2, Glee Club l-2-3. Chorus 4. Gladys is very quiet yet she's loads of fun. Her conscientious and steady work predict for her an interesting future in the business world. RAYMOND WOLFANGEL Curley Annual Staff 4, Lantern Staff 4, Debate 2-3, Latin Club 2, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 3-4, 4-H 1-2-3. Ray is a jolly, good-natured fellow who can always find time to do the necessary studying in the midst of his fun. He has a humorous slant on all that goes by. JAMES WOLFER Puff III Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 4, Intramural 1-2-4. Puffer is quiet and studious in school, an out- growth of his admirable intelligence, yet in a group he displays a subtle humor that is hard to beat. His ability in salesmanship will prove to be an asset in future life. Senior Autograghs CLAIIEI First row, left lo right: Rosemary Birkley. Lucille Hauke. Emma Lukemire, Maude Hawkins, Virginia Coslett, Violet Meyer. Mary Louise Kitchen, Mae Mette. Jeanette Huddleston, Mary Jane Dignan. Second row, left to right. Frances Tucker, Dorothy Langland, Dorothy Tucker. Louise Pauly, Clara Wittmeyer Jeanne Clark, Romilda Steffen. Virginia Long. Martha Hosmer, Rosanna Fries, Mr. Charles L. Brown, Boys' Adviser. Thinl roy-, 1911 m righlg William Dallruan, Mrs, Mary H. Stroke, Girls' Adviser: Walter Glnzer, George Wessling, John Fryer. Fourth row, left to riglzii Ralph Miller, Albert Shrock. Richard Reed, Paul Merz, Norman Unger, Robert Tennison, William Jones, Russell Martin, Earl Barnes. Filth row, lejl lo riglir: Robert Wagner, Donald Hersman. Earl Seibert, Robert Johnson, James Ludlow. Robert Worth. Unior Class That the Juniors, as Seniors, may accept their challenge nobly, perform their duties admirably, and be a credit, not only to our high school, but also to themselves and to their community, is our sincere wish. Their officers for the year have been as follows: Robert Johnson. . . ....... President Robert Worth. . . .Vice President Martha Hosmer. . . ...... Secretary Jeanne Clark. .. . .Treasurer 22 First row, lefl to right: Geneva Howland, Eunice Meyer, Marie Gauselmann, Ruth Pauly. Venus Horton. Betty Beyer. Louise Van Horn, Anne Fontaine, Virginia Ernsting, Marion Emshofi. Second row, left to right: Eustace Murphy. Donald Gwynn, Jane Beckett, Muriel Whitaker, Beatrice Merz, June Hanke, Jean Roberts, Evelyn Arnold, Marianne Glasgow, Madge Fritz. Agnes KOSWI, Bertram Johnson. MiSS Vera L. Nash. Girls' Adviser. Third row, left to right: Mr. Lincoln W. Hurst, Boys' Adviser, Robert Glazer, Eugene Wittmeyer, Benjamin Miller, William Hickman, Jack Shepherd, James Macke, Leonard Partusch, Elmer Willis, Albert Gronback. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Smith. Harold Clark, James Wolfangel, William Steele, Alvin Glaser, Joe Coslet, Alfred Layman, Charles Jonas, Henry Kaetzel, Russell Merten. Fifth row, left to right: Albert Sheldon, Harold Martin, Vern Hartman, William Hawkins, Birch Bruce. David Bevis, Ralph Erlick. Sophomore Class The Sophomores, as go getters , have shown their influence on the life and activities at Anderson. All eyes will follow this group as they progress through the next two years. We wish them success in future , undertakings. The officers have been: Marianne Glasgow.. ....... President james Macke ..... . . .Vice President Beatrice Merz. . . ...... Secretary Joe Coslett .... . . .Treasurer 23 First row, left to right: Earl Kaetzel, George Lathrop, Merrel Zeter. Georsze Hornschemeier, Roger Wolfangel, Harry Partusch, Paul Hess. Second row. left to right: Charles Taylor, William Daugherty, Chester Tomlinson, Paul Fausz. Earl Bloonineld. Stanley Dean, Robert Askew, Robert Kendall, Ernest Ester, Harold Gwynn, Ben Martin. Third row, lefl to righl: Mattie Fulkerson. Norma Lee Millard, Matilda Messmer, Loretta Wolfer, Mae Needles. Vera Stegbuner. Sara Jane Parks, Edna Mae Clark, Odella Childers, Patsy Parks. Charles Birkley. Fourth row, left tn right: Gordon Snyder, Jeanette Evans, Virginia Davis, Gladys Dunn, Dolores Winters. Marilyn Kaemnierle. Agnes Bonoxnini, Carolyn Dunn, Louise Belz, Helen Barnes, Helen Keye, Elinor Hoobler, Ruth Mette. Nettie Mae Svoll. Paul Faske. Fifth rmv.lrfLlorig1hl: Richard Longbottom. Harry Seibert. Winifred Dunn, Miss Elizabeth E. Hines, Girls' Adviser: Ruth Woolet, Janet Lanier, Charles Dallnian. Edward Marsh, William Green, Mr. Everett E. Miller, Boys' Adviser. Sixth row, left to right: John Long. Andrew Glasbrenner, Frank Longbottom. Clifford Rittenhouse, Charlotte Dawson. Lillian Burgess, Betty Corbley, Mary Agnes Kaveney, Frances Burt, Lorraine Davis, William Dunn, James. Mischetl. Curl Mr- Arthur, Donald Gaffney, Seventh row, left to right: Harold Young. James Koehler, Eugene Nash, Frank Watson, Lee Richardson. Bert Sniiln. Jack Roth, roshman C ass After having adjusted themselves to high school life, the Freshmen stepped into the swing of things and showed us what the first year can really do. They put over several splendid enterprises this year with the following as their class officers: Marilyn Kaemmerle. , ....... President jack Long .......... ...... V ice President Harry Seibert. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer 24 ACTIVITI EI First rom. lol! to right: Ruth Hawkins, Earl Barnes, Miss Gertrude Addicott, Adviser: Winifreci Evans, Virginia Buop Marianne Glasqow. Second row, left to right: Eunice Meyer, Marilyn Kaennnerle, Helen Barnes, Vernon Watkins, Raymond Woliangel. Albert Shrock Third row. left to riglitr James Macke, Richard Reed, Robert Worth, Betty Einsliofl, Ralph Palmer, Jeanne Clark. Q ant rn Staff Firsl row, Iv!! lu viglii: Martha Gnnderloy, Louise Hooblcr, Violet Meyer, Miss Gertrude Aciclrcoti. Achim-rg lvlartlia llosinvr, Belly Cnrfc-lt. Gertrude Hornsclicineic'i'. S,.,.,,,.,1 ,-mp' 10111 fl, right: Mary Jane Dignan. Virginia Long, Maude Hawkins. Lucille Hanks-, Evelyn Arnold, Jeanette Evans, Mario Lippolis. Third mir, Ieli to riulit: Jaines Wolfangel. Joseph Cosleti, Martha Purtnscli. Daniel Bonciick. Rosvinary Hess. Harold I-lowland, Albert, Sheldon. Fviirlli rout left In riglit: Roger Ayer, Robert Glazcr. William Dallinan, Robert Johnson, Richard Longbottoin. George Shean- shang. Z7 A '14 .f lam! 1-mr, Inf! In Vuflllz lluum- lluulylvr, lilllllN13l'fiX'l'Cl', Bn-115' Criflvll, Miss Vc-ra M. Nawlx, Junior Aclvisvlt Mrs. Fl0l'0lli't' W. Bath. Sw-nun' Aalrlm-1'1 WlIllll'l'Kl l'I','ans, livtly Emslmll, Ruth Hawkins. S 1-mul rmr, lvl! fn ruflrl' lVla1'1vl.1p1ml1:w, LOlllS0 Pauly, Ervlyn Arnold, Eunirtc Mvyvr, Dorothy Lanuland. Marlannv Glasgow, Murllia l'arlusr'l1, Gvrlrmh- lln1'11sm'l1D1x1vlvl'. lhnzl rmu. lvl! In rmlzl .lf-uxnxv Clark. linsvinary llms, Alum Bf'l'W1l1lL.i0l', Virginia Bump, Barbara Cunnvll. Virginia Coxlvil. H1-lty l.uu Clark. l-In-lyn Hluumllvlcl. lwurlll y-mr. lf!! lu r-mln Martha Gumln-rloy, lilnlna Llllcvmvivr, Jvanellc Huddlvslon, Mau- Mrllv, irl l2Q5QrvQ5 Fnzsf run' IMI If' rwhl Agn:-5 Kwtviy Mary Agnus Kavenvy, Billy Corlslvv. lVI1':.. l lm's-lu-v W. llalli, Svllllll' Aclrlscii Miss Yora 'VI Nash, .Iunumr AllllSl'l', llvlvn Kr-yv. Vvra Sl,c-ghallvr, Edna Mar Clark. S1-mmf! run' If-ll lu rfylzf Alan:-s Bunomnn. Bully Ba-yor. Lorvua Vvoavvr. Ruth Pauly, Gvnvxa Ilowlnnri. Ruth lviwltv, Lorvlta Wullvr, Mnriffn Fllllfwllllli-, 'I'l:n'1l rvur, Ir!! In rmlrli .lr-:nu-Irv Evans, Vll'l.1ilIl1l Davis. Gladys Dunn, lin-lvn Barnvs. .Ianvl Lanlvr, Doloros Wlllll'l'S, Marilyn Kas-mln:-1'lv'. lSv:1t1'1m'f- lvlvrz, lfmfrllf rim-, lull In v-mill Nvllu- Mal' Small. Sara Jam- Parka. Palsy Parks. Oda-lla Clnlcll-rs, Malllrla Mr-ssnu-r, Murial Wlnlalu-r. Marlv Gausvlman. i l'llIll'Pb Burl. l 1flI1 rmr, Iwfl In rrgfhl Louisv 15012, Elinor Hooblvr, 28 Firsl row. lefi to right: Joe Coslett. James Breitenstein, William Dallinan, Douglas Ernsting, Mr. J. Garner Srofe, Adviscrg Daniel Bondick, Harold Van Saun, Vernon Watkins, Second row, left to riqlif' Donald Moore, Leo Glasgow, Paul Merz, Robert Johnson, James Wolfer, Raymond Wolfangel. James Wolfangel, William Buleu. Third row, left to right: Russell Merten, John Fryer, Robert Worth, Harold Howland, Richard Recd. Y I-I I-Y First row, left io right: Eugene Wittmeyer, Ruth Nordyke. Richard Longbottoin. Ruth Hawkins, Albert Shrock, Marilyn Kaeni- inerlv, Harry Haniinel. Sec-:md row. le!! tu right: Mr. Latimer Obee, Assistant Coach: Ralph Palmer, Robert Glazer. George Slxerilisliaiifr, R ' d V. - n , B aymon Wolfangel, Daniel Bondick, Mrs. Florence W. Bath, Coach. J, I , .. Tw , . , , h , . . 1, 1 - , ,mam 43 29 ATHLETIC! ,Q we . I -Wwe l 44 , 4- Frou! mm, left fo righl: Alma Berwanger, Marianne Glasgow, Virginia Buop, Captain: Martha Partusch, Dorothy Lungiand. Jn-aiiiie Clark. Sm-urirl row, If-fl in right' .Ie-uiic-Liv Evanis. Patsy Parks. Muriel Whitaker, Marilyn Kar-innierlv. Gladys Dunn, Mr. Charles L, Brown, Couch. Tlizrrl 1'n1n,l1-fl Irs riylzl' Jam-t, Luiilvr, Assistant Managr-rg Odelia Childers, Evelyn Arnold, Virginizi Davis. Eunice Moyer, i rls' Basketball With a team composed almost entirely of inexperienced freshmen we started out on a difficult season with about three weeks' practice. Fighting against taller and more experi- enced girls, the team came through the season with three victories, one tie, and eleven defeats. The young team showed the fine sportsmanship and fighting spirit so well known to Andersonians. Being on the short end of the scoring did not make the girls give up, but they continued to do their best and Fight it out to the finish. This was particularly true in two instances: First, at the Mt. Healthy game although trailing at the half, after a few words from Brownie, the girls went out and won with a score of 23-14: and again in the St. Bernard game after a hard-fought battle, the game ended in a tie score of 18-18. The girls showed promise of renewing the lighting Spirit of Anderson again next year, and elected Dorothy Langlanrl as Captain, a girl who has already proved herself capable of the position given her. They also awarded a trophy to Virginia Buop and Martha Partusch as an expression of the team's appreciation of the outstanding achievement of these two girls. The players who will receive letters are: Virginia Buop, Martha Partusch, Alma Berwanger. Marianne Glas- gow, who incidently was high scorer of the year with 125 points, Jeanne Clark. Dorothy Langland, Ruth Nordyke, Helen Barnes, Marilyn Kaemmerle, Muriel Whitaker, and the manager, Eunice Meyer, Those receiving numer- als are: Jeanette Evans, Virginia Davis, Patsy Parks, Evelyn Arnold, Gladys Dunn, and Odella Childers. It is always hard for even an experienced coach to take inexperienced girls and to develop a winning team within the short period of one basketball season. We feel that Brownie has done an excellent piece of work. We appreciate his patience in the face of repeated defeats and we are proud to have worked under a man who continued to encourage us and to work with us when it must have seemed at times a hopeless task. We know that he will be rewarded for his efforts by the excellent quality of the material he will have to work with next year. The Seniors who will no longer be seen in action at Anderson are: Ruth Nordyke, Virginia Buop. Alma Berwanger, and Martha Partusch, They wish Anderson a Farewell and the Best of Luck for the coming years. 32 XA? ,ffl ff S .... L First mir, left to right: Russel Merten, William Dallman, Leo Glasgow, Harold Ilhardt. Captain: Walter Glazer, Paul Klein. Second row, left to right: Robert Worth, James Macke, Douglas Ernsting, Earl Barnes, Franklin Clark, Earl Seibert, Harold Howland, Mr. Charles L, Brown, Coach. Third row, left to right: Charles Dallman, Harry Seibert. Benjamin Martin, Harold Young, William Daugherty, Jack Long. r Boys Basketball Considering the per-cent of games won and lost and the number of points scored by Anderson, as compared to the per-cent won and lost and points scored by their opponents, this year's squad can be considered quite successful. Everyone greatly admired their sportsmanship, courage, and good cheer throughout the past season. Special attention must be brought to their honest acknowledgement of defeat. Even when the going was rough and victories few and far between, the boys' team was full of fight and confident of the sportsmanship that carried them through the season. In the Hrst round of the tournament, which was played at North College Hill, Ander- son was fortunate enough to draw a bye. In the second round they were defeated by St. Bernard by the score of 25 to 22. This game proved to be a close one throughout the entire period, and one couldn't help admiring the courageous attitude taken by our boys. During the regular season our boys won 11 out of 16 starts and scored 476 points against 392 scored by their opponents. We must give much credit to Coach Brown for this fine success and, for his willingness to help at all times. With brightest prospects for next year, with a fine schedule, and with good material with which to work, we wish Coach Brown and the entire squad all the SUCCESS p0SSible. Those bovs who will receive letters are: Harold Ilhardt, Leo Glasgow, Walter Glazer, William Dallman, Paul Klein, Russell Merten, Dougas Ernsting, Earl Barnes, Frank Clark, and Earl Seibert. Those who will re- ceive numerals are: Harry Seibert, Charles Dallman, Harold Young, William Daugherty, Jack Long and Ben Martin. Much credit must be given to Leo Glasgow, not only for his scoring of 123 points, but also for his loyalty and the support he gave to his team mates. The team selected Harold Ilhardt and William Dallman as the two out- standing players. William Dallman was also elected the captain for the year 38-39. The boys leaving this year are: Ilhardt, Glasgow, Klein, Ernsting, and Clark. These boys wish future teams and Coach Brown all the success and luck in the world. The capable managers, Harold Howland, Robert Worth, and James Macke, who gave a great deal of their time and energies to our team, are to be greatly complimented for their splendid cooperation at all times. 33 wwf' .K BW Q P rx! row, Irfl In riqhli Wnltf-r Glaze-r, William Dallman, Harold Ilhardt, Captain: Edward Marsh. Daniel Bondivk, Douglas Ernsting. mum! ruin, lull In rryhli Mr. Clmrlvs L. Brown, Coanlig Harry Seibe-rt, Earl Baines, Leo Glasgow, Jzunes Macl-:lx Harold Howland. oys' Softball Basketball is such a popular sport that sometimes we are apt to forget that other sports are carried on at Anderson. In the spring there are track and baseball and in the fall there is softball, which is a game very similar to regular baseball. There are, however, a few important differencesg some of which are: the diamond used is smaller: there is an extra playing position known as short-center field : the ball used is about two times as large as a baseball and much softer: and, in addition, there are slight differences in the rules, especially in those pertaining to base running. We feel that those who have not yet seen any of the soft ball games will find them interesting to watch: so come out and boost the team next fall. The boys opened the 1937-1938 season after a short session of practice by winning their First game from Madeira by a score of 12 to 6. In their second game with Deer Park they showed signs of developing into a hard fighting team by defeating the opponents 9 to 3. One of the most important units in a softball team is the unit consisting of the pitcher and catcher, which is known as a battery. Harold Ilhardt and Walter Glazer were a battery which gave a spark of life to the whole team and electrified the fans with its continued excellent performance. Ernsting as pitcher relieved Ilhardt occasionally, The fact that most of the games were played on the home diamond may have given our boys a slight ad- vantage though we felt that their successful season-they finished in second place in the eastern division of Hamilton County--was due in a large part to their team Work and hard playing. The team consisted of Daniel Bondick. Leo Glasgow, Harold Ilhardt, William Dallman, james Macke, Douglas Ernsting, Earl Barnes, Walter Glazer, Ben Martin. Edward Marsh, Earl Seibert, and Norman Unger, The games were attended by many Anderson rooters and each game was well played from the sidelines by the excited fans. Next fall we are looking forward to another series of closely contested games and we hope that many of you who have never had the pleasure of seeing a softball game will join us at that time. 36 Nov Nov. Nov. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Season Results GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL . . . . .Anderson 25, Deer Park 26 ... . . .Anderson 15, Sycamore 13 Anderson 22, Amelia 28 Dec. 3... Anderson 17, Madeira 22 Dec. 10. . . . .Anderson 14, Terrace Park 21 ....Anderson 13, St. Bernard 27 Anderson 19, Loveland 32 . . . .Anderson 23, Mt. Healthy 14 . . .Anderson 8, Amelia 31 .Anderson 9, Sycamore 19 . .Anderson 6, Madeira 26 .Anderson 14, Colerain 9 . . .Anderson 18, Terrace Park 29 Feb. 4... ....Anderson 18, St. Bernard 18 Feb. 11.. . . . . . .Anderson 23, Loveland 29 .Anderson 28, Alumni 30 TOURNAMENT Anderson 25, Sycamore 41 Madeira 6 , Deer Park Sycamore 5 Loveland 12 Loveland 9 Deer Park 4 Madeira 0 . Sycamore 4 Jan. 7 .... jan. 14... Jan. 21... jan. 28... Nov. 12 .... Anderson 33, Deer Park 17 Nov. 19 ...... Anderson 38, Sycamore 24 Nov. 23 ........ Anderson 26, Amelia 14 ......Anderson 31, Madeira 21 .Anderson 24, Terrace Park 32 Dec. 17 ..... Anderson 27, St. Bernard 24 Dec. 21 ....... Anderson 16, Loveland 8 Dec. 29 .... Anderson 39, Mt. Healthy 25 . . . . . .Anderson 25, Amelia 28 . . . .Anderson 25, Sycamore 37 .. ...Anderson 37, Madeira 21 Jan. 22 ....... Anderson 19, Colerain 17 Anderson 24, Terrace Park 36 . . .Anderson 32, St. Bernard 27 . . . . .Anderson 27, Loveland 30 Feb. 12 ....... Anderson 27, Lockland 25 TOURNAMENT Feb. 19 .... Anderson 22, St. Bernard 25 BOYS' SOFTBALL ...Anderson12 9 .... . . .Anderson 3 ... ...Anderson 7 . . . . .Anderson 6 . . . . . .Anderson 5 ...Anderson 5 . .... Anderson 5 . . . .... Anderson 11 37 S TRACK TEAM The Carthage Field Track Meet is the big event of the spring. This year much interest is being shown in the team that will go from Anderson. With such boys as Leo Glasgow, Walter Glazer, Earl Barnes, Douglas Ern- sting, Daniel Bondick, Vernon Watkins, and Paul Klein, Harold Howland, and Richard Longbottom on the squad we are confident that there will be a few records broken and many ribbons brought back. Not so much has been said, as yet, about the girls' team, but they too, seem very much interested and we feel sure that, with their pep and enthus- iasm, they will make a good showing for Anderson. BOYS' BASEBALL This year's baseball squad under a new management, Coach Hurst, will face a rather strenuous schedule. Members of the last season team who are returning again this year are: Harold Ilhardt, James Macke, William Dall- man, Earl Seibert, Harry Seibert, Paul Klein, Frank Clark, Earl Barnes, Walter Glazer, and Ben Martin. With such fine new material, Coach Hurst has high hopes of a very successful season. Anderson's cheering section is standing by, ready for service at any time needed. Best of luck wished by all. if e 1938 schedule follows: M ,April 8 ............. .... A nderson at St. Bernard ' April 15 .... ,... T errace Park at Anderson April 21 .... ...... S ycamore at Anderson April 29 .... ............ A nderson Bye May 3 ..... Deer Park at Anderson May Q . . . ................. Anderson at Loveland TOURNAMENT Anderson at Madeira U 38 FEATUIQEI ay by a Waiting for the rush jimmy swings it Overtime Getting ready for the Snap tarvers Mechanical drawing Bert shows his skill game ai by a Our future Edison Martha-Office Secretary A stitch in time It's a pressing business Strike up the band Favorite pastime Boiling water? COMPLIMENTS of the P. T. A. 42 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH J UDD'S SALES AN15 SERVICE For a Good Used Car See Us 19 years at the Same location 3151 LINWOOD ROAD PHONE: EAST 1566 43 TIME is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the efficient accomplishment of useful things where speed is desirable, your telephone aids greatly. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company s's 'w,, 5 2 E s ' 4 RWM' 44 X 0 Eg Y' ' 1 K af gg - ,W , ' ' O 51' ,S 2:55,--- ,. gk f -ra - X221-Q as - ffwirieeam-v-y , W x-gb..- x,V -nic Ola -f' X N k ' - , f.-:Sf fg U' - 1 ' Hiiiifigm , Q I -- I 1 '53 w:35!5!!:'f5'1s P ,Q Q 5,0 ll! Q V 'RQ . A 'f' 5 rp X 2 . xx MQ ' , ,ff ' I ff X 4 f fm ' 'yf , L . 1 --- sooo- B V- i i ff A . . -gi 'i 'sa 9 sX K .. if M R 'fy-X V K H- - -::.:z4 fi J X is 1 A YE C' -f 11 h X ll W 'X X' . ., I-A X' Ft K X ., , J 1 E K law!! x Egg as W4 J, if ? , J g ,.V J., f . . . ' S X. 1 ,X 'E x K' V A HX x lg B VK 111 - SX in 3 45 KIT Cool kitchens are a reality -even on hot days-when youhavePhilgasServiceand a modern gas range. Le! us tell you abou! the SPEED and COMFORT Philgas can bring to your kitchen -beyond the gas Iinesl NS THE VERKAMP CORPORATION CINCINNATI, OHIO Established R981 1010 Service M and G WE RETAIL DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE PRECIOUS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE SET JEWELR Y REPAIRING AND REMODELING MECKLENBORG 8z GERHARDT Manufacturing jewelers 6th Floor -- 811 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 46 Congratulations! Grads of 1938 It's been great fun for us to see you folks grow up-right through the romper and long pants stages to graduation this year. We're glad you've liked our milk and appreciate the part it has played in getting you where you are today. We'll be watching your future with equal interest. Faithfully yours. THE HYDE P'ARK DAIRY 3755 EDWARDS ROAD MELROSE 1305 FRIGIDAIRE PHILCO RADIOS WASHERS EASY 8n MAYTAG CHAMBERS GAS RANGES C. B. Ayer Sales Cowperthwaite Florist FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Visit Our Greenhouses and Flower Shop At Any Time You Are Always Welcome CHERRY GROVE - BEECH. 7158 COMPLIMENTS of T. P. WHITE 8z SONS Cincinnati - Mt. Washington - New Richmond, Ohio Phone: BEechmont 7150-Phone: New Richmond 1832 A WHITE VILLA STORE WHITE VILLA MEYER's PAR'rR1DGEs FOOD PORK BRAND PRODUCTS PRODUCTS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES D. B. Phillips C. O. Albiez WE DELIVER - SUTTON 295 48 Candid Shots Paging Mr. Ripley Men's night There's bound to be trouble just about Leo's size Our heroes Wanta buy a duck? Guess what? Rogues' gallery On the heights! I Fruits of labor JACKSON THEATRE 4019 Eastern Avenue CINCINNATI'S SUBURBAN THEATRE DE LUXE The House of Quality, where you see and hear the latest talking pictures at their best. AIR CONDITIONED In All Seasons Of The Year Comfortable Seating - Courteous Personnel Weekly Program Mailed on Request - Phone: East 9701 FROM A BOOSTER OF CLEAN SPORTS Campbell Commercial School trains young men and women for C I BUSINESS and assists them in securing POSITIONS Individual Instruction 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio BANTAM WIIJLYS HUDSON Sales - Service B. Ayer Sales 50 Pyrofax Gas The Guaranteed Gas Service For Gasless Homes Magic Chef Gas Ranges - Electrolux Refrigerators A Representative Will Call At Your Convenience SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE CO. 6221 MADISON ROAD- IN MADISONVILLEH-BRAMBLE 0682 For PERSONAL SERVICE - VALUE - ECONOMY Patronize Your Community Stores when in need of Hardware-Builders' Supplies-Seeds Boots-Shoes-Work Clothing-Dry Goods and Notions See THE FORESTVILLE FUEL 8z SUPPLY COMPANY OHIO PIKE FORESTVILLE, OHIO 51 Scholar or Athlete? Or perhaps we should say Scholar and Athlete. 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Washington, Ohio Phone: Sutton 535 Candid Shots Womenless Wedding Clean-up squad Looking upward Covered Wagon Days Babies need bibs Jane Withers Oop The picture of ambition Two monkeys Shirley comes to Anderson Elmer fires up Slightly Delirious Champ Auf Blankbook and Loose Leaf Anything that is Manufacturers Printed or Bound Lahke Bros. 428-430 W. Court St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Parkway 2493 DEPENDABLE- Earl D. Arnold PRINTING COMPANY Telephone MAin 2893 139 E. Third Street--Cincinnati, Ohio Your Own Three Initieled Monogram on Playing Cards Only 50 Cents Prepaid At Mariemont Printery Mariemont, Ohio Rube Bressler's Tavern QEnd of Union Leveel FINE FOODS Sutton 49 Order By Mail B U C K ' S Mt. Washlngton Sweet Shoppe COMPLIMENTS Fountain Service OF A Sandwiches Quality Ice Cream and Fine Candies FRIEND 2113 Beechmont Ave. Phone: Sutton 498 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Bennett Motor Sales Cherry Grove, Ohio Phone: Beechmont 7490 SALES-WRECKER SERVICE-REPAIRING White House Inn FOR GOOD FOOD and REFRESHING BEVERAGES Opposite Elstun 2218 Beechmont Avenue HoWland's Gun Store A Complete Line of GUNS, AMMUNITION AND RELOADING SUPPLIES, TELESCOPE SIGHTS, PEEP SIGHTS, GUN W. H. Barber BLACK SAMBO COAL - COKE GRAVEL - SAND - CINDERS REPAIRING 5347 Eastern Avenue M A 3931 ontgomery venue Phone: EA. 1153 - EA. 6294 NORWOOD, oH1o JEFFERSON svsc The Salem Garden Wolfer's Forestville Pharmacy In Business for Your Health SUTTON 680 FORESTVILLE, OHIO offers you a selection of the choicest of foods, sea fish. For your protection your favorite beverage cooled by Frigidaire Always the Same R. B. Hendren SALEM 8: BEACON MT. WASHINGTON, OHIO Th E W d Glaser-Wilson OIIIEIS . 00 MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 2812-2820 Carew Tower Sales Service CINCINNATI, OHIO FORESTVILLE, MT. WASHINGTON Phone: Cherry 3368 Beechmont 7236 Sutton 59 COMPLIMENTS Norwood Roller Rink, Inc. GREATER CINCINNATI When in search of the BEST BOOK on any special subject, consult The Methodist Book Concern The House of Good Books The New Titles from the presses of all Publishers are always available PRINTING - BINDING - ELECTROTYPING MAILING 420 Plum Street Cincinnati, Ohio L. Sheanshang MEAT MARKET GROCERIES AND CAFE 1000 East Third Pa. 8706 CINCINNATI, OHIO The Hyde Park Lumber Co. Lumber Paint Glass Waterproofing Hardware Greenhouses Servanet Kitchen Cabinets . .Visit Our Retail Store-Ample Parking Space Burch Avenue S. N. Fm W. R. R. EAST 0787 Victor Sales, Inc. COMPLIMENTS A. A. A. of 3756 Beechmont Llttleford-Nelson C311 Em Q667 scHooL OF coMMERcE NEW AND USED CARS Cincinnati - s T o P - Johnson's Market at Forestville FARM PRODUCTS Natural Foods for Health Rippons Garden For Good Eats and Good Drinks Fruit Hill Phone: Sutton 454 Etzel's Service Station Route 125 tk Eight Mile Road Cherry Grove, Ohio Tel. Sutton 655W The George Meyer and Sons Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COAL - UBIKO FEEDS Call Locust 7350 PLAINVIIJLE and MADEIRA Les Holliday's Service Station All Kinds of Service TIRES, BATTERIES, ROAD SERVICE Phone: SHawnee 28 Beacon Cafe Charles Stiegler, Proprietor SANDWICHES - SOFT DRINKS Sutton 72 SEPTEMBER Labor Day. Not a soul in the hall. Vacations over. Glad to get back? Welcome, Mr. Blough! The complicated schedules have got us down. Schedu'es finally straightened out. Our big exec. placed in a girls' gym class. Seniors sing and Mr. Srofe asks if anyone has even been in the Mans- field Corrective Institute. Posies displayed by the Garden Club. Back again for second week. Hurrah! No Civics!. Mr. Srofe absent. Miss Nash at Carthage preparing the booth. The big rush is on! Rush for places on the Annual Staff. Girl Reserves go Hollywood. A day off-Carthage Fair. Anderson represented in a float, led the parade. Everyone pretty well used to the routine by now. Out 45 minutes early. P. T. A. meeting. We beat Medeira in soft ball game. First Girl Reserve meeting. jobs on Lantern Staff offered to public. Mr. Ringo here to take group pictures. A new system of Student Government instituted. Anderson lost a soft-ball game. A great senior argument in progress for class colors. Senior oFFicers elected. junior Cass Play try-outs. Cast of Junior Class Play announced. Cecil officially announced as Senior Class Mascot. Seniors select colors and motto. Lantern appointments made. Girl Reserve Mothers' Tea. OCTOBER Seniors give Mr. Srofe the big apple, but the Civics papers had already been graded. Anderson won a softball game. Sophomore Bake Sale. 523.00 profit. Community Council Meeting. Mr. Hoy, the engraver, here with plans for the Annual. First Skating Party. Oops! Did you fall? Girl Reserve meeting. Big laugh over the pictures from Mr. Ringo. A sailor takes the Senior girls by storm. Girl Reserve Hobo Hike! It rained and everything. Lantern contest begins. No school. Thanks, Columbus. First six weeks' exams. The Sophomores are in a perpetual state of excitement. Freshies in baby caps and bibs. Freshy dance--Hurrah for the big apple! The day after the night before. One sixth of the year gone. P. T. A. Meeting. A motion for more and better dances at Anderson was approved. Mr. Brown makes first cut in girls' team. Everyone sad. Miss Hines is leaving us for Withrow. juniors win Lantern Contest. Everyone has a headache trying to figure new grading system. S. W. O. T. A. meeting-No school. 4-H Club banquet. NOVEMBER Lantern Staff meets and the precious manuscript is sent away. Junior Class play dress rehearsal. Welcome, Miss Perin. Slightly Delirious is tops in dramatic productions. Cheerleaders chosen at pep meeting. The magician mystifies everyone and his tiny dogs make quite a hit. Why didn't they put Russel in that box. Girl Reserve Skating Party. Armistice Day. No school. First basketball game of the season. Boy Scout Fish Fry. First dance tickets on sale. First Lantern 05 the press! School out early for a P. T. A. meeting. Second game-the teams trounced Sycamore. Amelia comes to Anderson-Victories divided. Impressive Thanksgiving assembly. Girl Reserves visit the Home of the Incurables. The Old Clothes dance proves a grand success. Swing it. everybody! Thanksgiving Day. No school. That turkey hit the spot and now for the turkey hash. Eckert's Department Store 2106-21 14 Beechmont Avenue MT. WASHINGTON Free Parking Lot for Our Customers 307-9-11 East Pearl Street, Between Broadway and Sycamore Streets Ulmers Service Station Corner Salem 55 Beacon Streets Sohio Products Atlas Tires 8 Batteries Phone: Sutton 667 Arnold. 81 Ludlow Sr. SERVICE STATION Sohio Products N EWTOWN, OHIO Mt. Washington Pharmacy Corner Beechmont and Corbly The Drug Store on the Corner That Does Business on the Square Goodwin 8:4 Renner Phone: Sutton 51 GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Beacon 81 Conway We Deliver Phone Sutton 673 H. HORNSCHEMEIER Harold's Grill for FINE Foons 2203-03 UQ Beechmont Phone: Sutton 674 Dunn's Garage Corner Salem and Ohio Pike Phone: Sutton 685 Wheelwright Meats 2119 Beechmont Avenue Choice Meats - Live and Dressed Poultry Fresh Fish and Oysters Compliments of Hamilton County 4-H C. C. CALDWELL, County Leader When You Want the Best in BAKED FOODS Buy Our Fresh Products Try Our Butter Bread Mt. Washington Bakery Gus MACK, Proprietor Beechmont Bs Plymouth Phone: Sutton 71 9 9 Stan s Men s Shop COMPLIMENTS 2116 Beechmont Avenue f STANLEY MILLER 0 Everything for the Man Ed Draper Blue Lantern Restaurant Phone: Sutton 690 2221 Beechmont Avenue Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio Bill's Forestville Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Tire and Battery Service Forestville, Ohio Phone: Sutton 458 Mt. Washington Hardware Co. Beechmont and Corbley Chambers Ranges with Philgas Phone: Beechmont 7766 WALLPAPER HANGING William H. Gray Nagel Rd. at Forestville INSIDE PAINTING 58 DECEMBER Girl Reserves start out right by singing carols. First dancing class! Are we Fred Astaires? The teams make their First journey. It was too much for the girls, but the boys swept on victoriously. P. T. A. Carnival. joe Coslett turns out to be a pretty good fortune teller-ask Mr. Blough. Another Girl Reserve Skating party at Norwood. The doll display attracts wide attention. The boys' winning streak is broken at Terrace Park. Potato day. First grader walks off with the prize. A bigger and better Lantern comes out. Pictures of outstanding Seniors. A Hying squirrel visits Anderson as Mr. Carl Maslowski gives an illustrated nature talk. Girl Reserve Turkey supper. Ahl those dishes. P. T. A. Christmas program. The Andys soundly defeated Loveland, but the girls' score was reversed. Girl Reserve Christmas dance. Oh, the mistletoe! Hi-Y-Girl Reserve White Gift Christmas Assembly. Christmas bas- kets distributed by Hi-Y members. Caroling party. Did that hot chili hit the spot! School c'osed for the holidays. Merry Christmas! Teams go to Mt. Healthy, to return smiling. JANUARY Happy New Year! Have you made your resolutions? Back to school. Santa brought the usual number of new sweaters. Seniors decided to have their pictures taken at Shillito's. The Annual Staff visit Miss Hines and Miss Addicott. We'll vouch for their cooking. Both teams return from Amelia downcast. You guess what happened. Annual contest is begun with a great amount of ballyhooing. Harold Van Saun officially christened t'Click . Both of Anderson's teams met defeat at Sycamore. The first proofs from Shillito's arrive!! The oohs and ahs! sound through the halls. P. T, A. Meeting-Men's covered dish supper. Can they cook!! Exams begin. How we wish we had studied. Three days vacation for the smarties. The Madeira teams journey to Anderson. The girls carry back a victory, but the boys-that's another story. The Andys make the long trip to Colerain for two victories. The juniors look at new class rings. A controversy rages within the Junior class as to which ring they want, Girl Reserves begin their 'fCharm School with a lecture about coiffure. Farmers' Institute. Last day for Seniors to have their pictures taken. Those joy spreading reports go home today. The Bulldogs played hosts to the Andys. A Womanless Wedding culminates the Institute. Our dads surely did make good-looking women. FEBRUARY Girl Reserves and their friends skate at Norwood. Ground-hog sees his shadow, more winter predicted. Shi1lito's send a representative to take group pictures. Look pretty now! juniors finally agree and sign the ring contract, The smallest horse in the world and his master, Clene La Rue, visit school. Anderson plays host to St. Bernard. The ad committee begins its important job of selling ads for the Annual. Lantern Staff meeting tonight. Third Lantern goes to press. In the second of the Girl Reserve A'Charm School lectures Mrs. Flynn speaks on complexion. Anderson makes a sad visit to Loveland. The boys play the most spectacular game of the season with Lockland. Valentine Day. Gee! the candy was good. so say the girls. P. T. A. Meeting today. School's out 45 minutes early. The annual contest is well under wav. Seniors and juniors have a vocational guidance assembly this morning. County tournament begins. The boys draw a bye so everyone stays home and goes to bed early. Sycamore eliminates the girls from the tournament. The third Lantern comes out. Miss Madden speaks to the high school on etiquette. Valentine dance tonight. Everyone has a keen time, especially Dipsy Doodle. Washington gives us a holiday. Dr. Ada Arlett from the University speaks to the girls on the value of Home Economics. The W. P. A. Symphony Orchestra visits Anderson and presents a program of superb music with Mr. Sanger as its capable director, The Senior girls begin talking about Howers and dresses. Al and Elmer BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Children's Haircutting Appointments for Ladies Phone: Sutton 716 2115 Beechmont Ave. COMPLIMENTS The Davitt and Hanser Music Co. 416 Main Street The Chas. S. Ferris Lumber Co. Eastern Ave. and McCullough St. Lumber - Millwork and Builders Supplies Glover Shoe Store SHOES - HOSIERY - GYM SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone: East 0220 4917 Eastern Ave. Next to Jackson Theatre Barrera and Schaefer When in Newtown Stop at 9 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Kelly S Ambulance service FAMOUS FOR ICE CREAM Wholesale Prices for Churches, Schools, Lodges Phone: Slit. Ol' E881 SHawnee Try the Drug Store First , Mur h 's Grocer and Confectionery Newtown Pharmacy p y y DRUGS - FOUNTAIN - NOVELTIES Chen-y Grove, Ohio 92 Main Street Phone: Shawnee 232 - AT - VE ETABLES COMPLIMENTS GROCERIES ME S G Beechmont Sn Burney Lane of a We Deliver FRIEND Phone: Beechmont 7493 Parker L. Hall I Beechmont 7166 P. Lippolis Russell L. Reed Cherry Grove, Ohio DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Smoked and Fresh Meats - Groceries Sales and Serwce and Vegetables - and Novelties Cherry Grove, Ohio Mt. washington, Ohio, R. R. is Sutton 50'M Ohi Taver 0 I n John Andres or GOOD FOOD---GOOD DRINKS COAL FEED SANDWICHES and Music-Friday and Saturday BUILDERS SUPPLY Ohio Pike Opposite Salem .FOR QUALITY Hugh Pickens Mt' WaShlngt0n Department SLOTS Forestville Service Station FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SUNOCO PRODUCTS JOHN MULLER' pmprietor Tire and Battery Service 2061 Beechmont Ave. Phone: Sutton 687 Ohio Pike and Wolfangel Road Sutton 610 60 MARCH Representatives talk to the girls agout graduation bouquets. Another Girl Reserve skating party. The girls decide on their flowers and dresses. Baseball steps in. Those bothersome exams are here again! ! Hurrah for the Sophomores!! They won the Annual contest. P. T. A. Ham supper. First regular Annual staff meeting tonight. Robert Worth selected as Annual representative. Spring is in the air. Everyone has that far away look in his eye. Another staff meeting. Ah! the life of a Senior is a hectic one. The state trooper speaks on Safety at the assembly. Scroop awards the prize money to the Sophomores. Grade cards at home again. Girl Scouts turn Indians for a night. Another Staff meetingg money for ads exceed the amount in 1937. Representatives show invitations and the Seniors make their selection. P. T. A. meeting. School is dismissed 45 minutes early. Seniors take their I. Q. tests today. St. Patrick's Day. See all the green dresses and ties. Regular Irish assembly. Manual Arts boys sponsor a movie at the Elstun. Music festival. Athletic Banquet. Watch for all the letters Monday. Presentation of letters open to the public. Senior Class Play under consideration. Girl Reserves have a Style Talk sponsored by Shillito's. The boys like the model better than the clothes. St. Patrick's dance. Everyone sees green instead of red but we all had a good time. Anderson Township Garden Club sponsors an evening of one-act plays. The Seniors have class play try-outs. Ah! this suspense is terrible. APR IL April Fool's Day. Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Conference begins and cast of the class plav is announced. Senior scholarshin tests. Now we realize how little we know. Another trip to the Norwood Rink. Miss Garnett Knight speaks to the Girl Reserves about posture. Everv pupil tests. Have we imnroved during the year? The Zoo visits Anderson in pictures. Lantern Staff meeting tonight. The last Lantern goes to press. The Staff celebrates. American Observer test-Someone studied! Those exams are here again. Hurrah! They're the last ones for the Seniors. Good Fridav. No school today. Easter Sunday. Everyone sports a new Easter bonnet. Red's opening game. P. T. A. supper tonight. The women serve the men. Girl Reserve meeting. Officers for next year are elected. Good luck. Seniors begin their activities with a hamburger fry and what a ham- burger fry! ! Grade cards go home again. Physical Education Exhibition Night. ,lust another day of school. The ,luniors are all excited. Whispered plans go from ear to ear. The Seniors' edition of the Lantern comes out. Eighth Grade State Exam is over again. MAY Girl Reserve Ceremonial at the Cherry Grove U. B. Church. We all go to the Norwood Rink for the last time this year. The Lantern sponsors a movie at the Elstun- Manproof. Library-everyone turn in his books. The Seniors have a theater party and talk of nothing but graduation. The annual Mother and Daughter Bnquet in the lunchroom. Several students journey to Miami for the district scholarship tests. Plans for graduation begin to shape up. Intensive work on the class play is begun. The Lantern staff spend their money on one great big, grand, collossal, stupendous picnic. Junior-Senior Banquet-Food and music were collossal. We had gobs of fun. P. T. A. have their last meeting of the year. Girl Reserves have the installation of new olilicers. Senior Class Play dress rehearsals. Remember the worse the dress rehearsal, the better the play. Senior Chapel today. Class Play tonight. It smashed all records! ! Baccalaureate. It won't be long now. Oh! those lucky seniors to get out of the finals. Graduation rehearsal. Be sure to walk slow and don't trip or chew gum. The Night of Nights! Graduation! ! The seniors have a sunrise breakfast and did we look sleepy and feel it too. Record day for the teachers and graduation for the eighth grade. School's out! ! ! l Elstun Theatre MT. WASHINGTON Pick of the Pictures Phone: Sutton 695 Ohio Valley Laboratories, Inc. Ancor, Newtown, Ohio RE-REFINED OILS - NEW OILS, GREASES - INDUSTRIAL OILS Special Oils for Trucks, Tractors and Buses - Custom Refined FINE PRINTING Reasonably Priced The Clermont Sun COMPLIMENTS Batavia, Ohio Phone: Batavia 70 1818 - 1938 of a FRIEND Fillmore Music House Exclusive CONN distributors R9PBifiUE Music 528 Elm Etreet Cincinnati, Ohio CQMPLIMEN1-5 Widdle's Tavern f 4000 Beechmont Ave. o W. E. Crowell and Geo. fBudJ Osterfield SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Fish Our Specialty East 9917 Reiser and Zeisler GROCERIES AND MEATS Sutton 507 Harry, The Paint Man The Oakley Paint and Glass Co. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS 3078 Madison Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: Melrose 5036 Spot Cafe No. 4 CONWAY AVE. A. Sievers Normandy Ginger Ale Diamond Vichy DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS Soft Drinks - All Varieties 2146 Florence Ave. Woodbum 4194 COMPLIMENTS of the Nit-Wit Club 62 , . 'ii-ggg,..,,. ill Wm 52, l Q Ni 1 if Q .'?l'Qv is . Q. ax 1 m..,, .-6 'N gnqnf' R5 is .5 K ii .,k. A 2 3 ,k,L ff, -WS: . K -aug . 5, N 2 I , f, Vx 9 2 5 Wm :ii Q ir V' 5 Q5 ' 1 , ,.., X ,-.A 'lllluQn-it .fjivffvf . , Y Q X X2 X. ,A 6 t i 2N 112: , . .,.f f-N54-ffaghwgsifwflfa' ,I a wx 4 'Af 4,...ffW MW x . 'tai ffy V1 X1 X 1 4, -3 IDIIQECTUIQY Ayer, Roger-Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Berwanger, Alma-Berkshire Lane, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Bloomfield, Evelyn-Hunley Road, R. R. 1, Newtown, Ohio. Bondick, Daniel-Salem Pike, R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Bulen, Betty-Paddison Road, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Bulen, William, Paddison Road, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Buop, Virginia-Ohio Pike, R. R. 1, Amelia, Ohio. Clark, Betty Lou--Asbury Road, R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Clark, Franklin-Clough Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Coffelt, Betty-Wolfangel Road, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Emshoff, Betty-Paddison Road, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Ernsting, Douglas-Coolidge Ave., R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Evans, Winifred--Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Glasgow, Leo-Beechmont Ave., R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Gunderloy, Martha-Eight Mile Rd. R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Hammel, Harry-Beechmont Ave., R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Hawkins, Ruth-Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Hess, Rosemary-Salem Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Hoobler, Louise-Clough Pike, R. R. 1, Newtown, Ohio. Hornschemeier, Gertrude, Beacon St., R. 8, Mt. VVashington Sta., Cincinnati. Howland, Harold-Three Mile Rd., R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Ilhardt, Harold-A 8: P Highway, R. R. 1. New Richmond, Ohio. Klein, Paul-Bowen Ave., R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Linder, Robert-Paddison Road, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Lippolis, Marie-Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Nordyke, Ruth-Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Otting, William-May Cliff Drive, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Palmer, Ralph-Ohio Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Partusch, Martha-Salem Pike, R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati. Phillips, Gladys-Four-Mile Road, R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Sheanshang, George-Burney Lane. R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Van Saun, Harold-Asbury Road, R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Watkins, Vernon-Sutton Ave., R. R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Wolfangel, Raymond-Wolfangel Rd., R. 8, Mt. Washington Sta., Cincinnati Wolfer, James-Clough Pike, R. R. 1, Newtown Sta., Cincinnati 64 Candid Shots Cecil Popeye's rival Senior's ambition Senior dunce Tree frogs President of Student Council Intermission Chief Nit Wit Modern Tarzan Book worm Haro1d's bottle AUTOGIQAIDI-If -1'3'E'13- f 4,5-- ,Yi-Y, , . 'Jar' V ' L MU .A K'-LQ.. . 'f , - X s. .,,. A . - -'45 '- . . ,. ., w- 7 71,51-ug A 1 , 'AE 'YJ' 3 , 445 1 f 1' x 4 1. ,, ,J. if 1, .q-Q gl'- g.'g7!!i'f.'13,Y'- '54'2V . ' ir. up: xgV',5A::,V13fQ , 'J , ,, V.'.:n'-,E 2'w 'za' . ij PTA' , gf., Vx V V4- w.+.5 - Kp FZ .' aw - yi-ref, L11-w .fi -X Q , T, : -.-Z1-LQ' ,. .. 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Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

- Class of 1938

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