Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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First row: Ii. lVolfunKIP. R. Kendall, M. Zeieix Hm-nml rnu': M, Needl- Hnnhll-r. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PresidenteRobert Kendall Vice PresidenteHarold Guynn SecretaryeHelen Barnes Treasurer-Jack Roth On a warm day one September an eager group of young people entered the halls of Anderson to partake of the Freshman course of a four-course dinner of education. The menu was filled with the most delicious foods and delicacies, among which mathematics, English, general science, book- keeping, and general business were a few of the more stable items. Some of the members found one of these dishes especially to their liking, others showed a preference for something else, but the entire meal was greatly appreciated by all. The staff of cooks, more familiarly known as the faculty, prepared the dinner in a most enticing manner, and encouraged the timid initiates to try the strange dishes. This staff was very ably supervised by the effi- cient and sympathetic chef, Mr. Wright. Vacation over, a period of digestion behind them, the banqueters sat down for more nourishment. Old acquaintances were renewed and new contacts were made. With a friendly smile, Mr. Wright, passed from one to another offering suggestions and advising each about the best foods to order for his individual needs. Once more the menu was filled with a tempting list of savory preparations. And now the second course comes to a close. A short time between courses again appears as another vacation approaches. The first two courses have been so pleasing that it is certain all will be present for the third course, each and every one expecting to have an even greater appe- tite than he had for either of the preceding courses. H. HuymL Hf Daugherty, J, Long, 1'2. Ester. J. :iylur. F', Lunglmllmn. J' Bloumfivld. R. Askew, L, tYuEfwa 0. l'hildm-s. N. Millard. H, Keyo. G. Dunn. V. Davis. M. $4, Pin : Kuvlzel. t ' ...,. Thirrl row: 3L Inln'noy. lr Duvall. E. t'Inrki 1-. Lalin'ny. J. Bnnnvs. UMBmmmini. .T. Lanlor, Di M. Kaennnorle. EL Bunwsi J. Evans. Y. Sillxbuuvlu P. Parks, 3'. Svuh. V. Nash, IL Metua Lnnghnltom, M. Fourth row: P. Faust. Imrz, B. Cnrbly. CK Dunn. R. lYnnlet. W'. Dunn. M. Fulh kersnn. Ft tansmL St Dean, A. Glusbrelmer. 'Fihh i'nw: C, Ritten- house. H. Yuung. B, Manf- lin. P. Fusku. H, Seibert. Ct Dallmmm. C. Hirkley. J. Ruth. H. lertusch, W. Dunn. Q McArthur, Jt Misheff. Page nineteen,

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First row: A. Sheidon. D. Guynn. J. Cosletl. W. Steele. E. Murphy. H. Clark. XE Hartman. A. Glazer, C. Jounst H. Hawkins. Second row: J. Roberts. M. Emshoff, B. Beyer, J. Hanke. A. Fontaine. M. Stubbs. R. Pauiy, M. Glas- znw. F. Burt. L. H'em'er. Third row: R. Glazer, H. Knetzel, Mrs, Struke. Bi Hamilton. A. Koester. M. Whitakert B. Mam E. Ar- noldt E, Meyers. hV. Hick- man. Mr, Brown. J. Macke, B. Johnson. Fourth row: W. Hawk ins, G. Symmes. B. Bruce. D, Ben's. J. Wollengel. E. Mnrsh. K. Stubbs. Hi Mar- IiIL L. Partusch. Fifth row: R. Mertem C Smith, B. Jiillert A, Lay- man. EV Witt-meyer, A, Grombach THE JUNIOR CLASS PresidenteJoe Coslett SecretaryeEunice Meyer Vice President-Marianne Glasgow TreasurereEugene Wittmeyer Three years ago the present Junior class of Anderson entered the por- tal of this great institution of learning. They soon found themselves assum- ing the duties and responsibilities borne by so many ahead of them; how- ever, they took up their work with fixed determination that promised to rank them as one of the outstanding graduating classes of Anderson, work- ing always for those things for which Anderson has been noted. Their endeavors and successes along social lines were outstanding. One of the most worthwhile of these being the complete cooperation given to the soeial functions of the Lantern. Members of the class also sup- , ported the school by filling to a great advantage, the various offices neces- sary to school activity. During the Junior year they accomplished much in the way of form- ing new acquaintances which will forever remain in their memories. The J uniors cannot be too highly praised for school spirit as seen by the many new clubs that were organized and wholly supported by them. After meditating upon the years since they entered Anderson, we feel that it was the cheerful, willing manner in which they shouldered their burdens and discharged their tasks that carried them on to a successful completion of their work. We, your predecessors, sincerely hope you continue as you have started and wish you every success. Page eighteen

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- Vance. B. Marlim .1. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Presidenthilliam Cutsinger Vice PresidenteRuth Henry Secretary-TreasurereLaverne Wolfangel On September 8, 1938 Anderson witnessed the coming of one of the largest classes of Freshmen that has ever been enrolled here. When this memorable day arrived, many who had been considering this proposition of higher educational training weakened, but there were otherseyes, 70 of them, who, having more determination were found waiting at the threshold for the doors to swing open. Soon directed to their home room. the i babbling ceased, and the shining countenance of one whom they knew as j their principal, Mr. Wright, was before them. He outlined the yearis pro- j gram, emphasizing the part the school would assume in the development ? of their personalities. A freshman is usually lacking in seIf-confidence and it requires con- siderable encouragement to hold his interest until he has formed the study- ing habit, but this deficiency was never displayed by this class. It is difficult to determine which subject created the most interest, but it is evident that algebra has caused the most furrows; Latin has opened avenues of discussion of Gaulic history and the charm of iiLady English has given courage to the most timid knight, while our fair maids always in pursuit of a hero, have palpitation most when iiGeneral Science is mentioned. The Freshman Class has participated with distinction in, athletics, the orchestra, and the glee club, in fact, no social affair has been complete without a fair representation from this class. They have displayed abil- ity that will make them dependable people when the time comes for them to carry on as leaders of the school. First row: R. Frulirh, M. A. Richzu'dsun, V. Nous. J. Bullman, M. Aubke, M. KVillinms. H, Bondivki Suvund row: L, Elfur , FA Raine. E. H. Kyle, B. R0111, Vi Harris, A. Schumnkeh 1L Vi'er- ner, M. Parks, L. Rusk. 4L Morten. A. Sheaushuug. H Third roweLen: K. Silver. H'. Cutsinger, 19. Lukvmiro. Right side: H. Brooks. H. Morris. RC undley. Fourth Tuw: J, Harris, Mr. Drake, B, Fithln. D. Huddlestml. R Van Frank, M. 1-111, R. Henry. Miss Perin. B. 'Whillaich. K. Ulaslin-Imrl', E. thifilkcr, J. Mew, P. Emshoff. L. Ethan L. Jonas. M. tmffney, C. Richuwlsnn. M. Sviher. Vi Juhnsnn. Fifth row: XV. Murphy. 'V. Dunn. C. antnine, Bi Mnm'e. L. hvolfamglo. S. hVilliams. P. Newell, R. Ballinger, D, Stalvy. Sixth row: D. Fairbanks. A. hVolfer. C. hVuli'angle, W'. Johnson. K. Marsh. F. t C. Betschm', l-I. Huck, 1V. Lay- , Steffen. HZ Pauly. Page twenty