Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:

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' A fi .. 3' .K '13 , if ,N I 'Q .HH ,rx 1- 'Q "f: ga s'-5531: 'N' V - :Q . -I .I"," .. , 'jan 1 . ,F 31w-i,h if :P U- , ' 1'-" ' fwellgfla Lleafz mewwfzies of 605.5-I 2 THE 1941 ANDERSUNIAN published annually by th Senior Class. -Anderson High School seven seniofzs in Clnbefzson gclzool 4 WE DEDIEATE THIS B K THE graduating class of '41 dedicates this eleventh volume of the Andersonian to Miss Vera M. Nash. l-ler sincere friendship has inspired in everyone a genuine appreciation and respect for her high stan- dards and ideals. She has not only helped our class when it had difficult problems confronting it but also at other times she has taught us to enjoy things by her keen sense of humor. She has accomplished in developing in the students a greater desire for knowledge of the more cultured things in lite. To her We leave thanks for making our high school career enjoyable and most memorable. 5 WE EUMPLETE TWELVE ARE we proud? Definitely! For We, the class ot '41, have the distinction of being the first class to complete our entire twelve years ot schooling at Anderson. ln the dark days ot '29 we entered our first year in school--in a new school--and now in '4l we leave the sarne school, older people leaving an older school with the ability to look hack over changes made in our school. Changes, which we 6 YEARS AT ANDERSON were and are most pleased aloout. lmprovements which have helped the school and helped us to enjoy our school. The east and West wings were added, the grounds landscaped and enfenced, the interior redecorated. And with all these changes Anderson has grown beloved, not only in the hearts of its pupils and graduates lout also in the minds of the other schools. Thus We complete twelve years at Anderson. Proudly, We graduate. X X 7 II IN THREE PARTS I. II. I. ACADEMIC Schools are maintained so that the future adults may he civilized. Anderson does just that. ORGANIZATIONS A vital part of school life are the organizations. Ct these Anderson is richly endowed. ATHLETICS Perhaps Anderson is best known tor its athletic stand- inq. It stands high in the county. 8 NN lllloflge its " L it H2 Q XX ,, . N . ., Q V fatxzfdgiw 355 1 . idx Q fflc as ,. B "A gf +-24-A A Q , 017 5: Q , ' Vncxfwksj I g 2+2:9 lOi1f!"ff xx? he IW 'fzqiff' V"l-fp . PART 1. ACADEMIC CLASS rooms, stu- oly halls, library-all these make up that important place callecl school. l-lere is carried on the mental process called leammor. To this each pupil com- plies-or attempts to. 9 UUR SCHUUL BUARD O ufz a minisffzafofzs wlw ave Edward G. Sutter Mr. William N. Iudd Mr. Restore: C. Ayer Mr. Edwin I. Hawkins Mr. Edward E. Mey V ce President President ler SINCE the class of '4l is the first class to have completed grades one through twelve at Anderson, we have been able to watch our school steadily grow and improve year by year dur- ing the twelve years of its exis- tence. Each year we have no- ticed that the members of the Board have invested a greater interest in our school and have added many and varied im- provements to it until it has at- tained its present high standard. The Board of Education has made Anderson, which we re- C k gretfully are leaving, a place of beauty and prideful bearing. Be- cause of them many of us have learned to love and honor An- derson as a place to learn how to be truly one thing--American citizens. Therefore, we, the graduating class of 'lil wish to express our sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion for all that the members of the School Board have done for us. We hope that they will con- tinue their fine work and that future classes may benefit by their efforts as much as did the class of '41, 10 DUB SUPERINTENDENT mana eb fltese twelve tfeafzs AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. WRIGHT: To you, Mr. Wright, we leave all the gratitude 'and heartfelt appreciation for the many sin- cere thoughts and teachings which you have diligently sought to instill in our minds, and our deep regret for all the trials and tribulations of which we were the cause. Your responsibility for the ed- ucation and proper guidance of our class from the first grade through the twelfth, has been a great one and we feel closer to you than perhaps any other graduating class because not only have you served as a teacher but also as a comrade to whom we might take our prob- lems, however small they seem- ed to others, and yet feel confi- dent of receiving consideration and the help we sought, We thank you and will remember you always. The Senior Class of '41 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bath, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wright, Mr. Duvall, Mrs. Drake. SECOND ROW: Miss Nash, Mr. Herron, Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Blouqh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Obee, Miss Addicott, Mrs. Struke, Miss Perin, Mr. Drake OUR FACULTY who Have 772.292 MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Superintendent Biology MRS. FLORENCE W. BATH Senior Girls' Adviser English IV, Literature Mathematics MR. RICHARD W. HERRON Senior Boys' Adviser American History World History Civics MRS. MARY H. STRUKE Iunior Girls' Adviser English III, Literature Spanish MR. CHARLES L. BROWN Iunior Boys' Adviser W'orld History Ancient History Boys' Physical Education MISS VERA M. NASH Sophomore Girls' Adviser English II, Literature Latin MR. M. GORDON DUVALL Sophomore Boys' Adviser Chemistry General Science MISS RUTH L. PERIN Freshman Girls' Adviser Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping MR. DAVID L. DRAKE Freshman Boys' Adviser Industrial Arts MRS. KITTY DRAKE Home Economics MR. I. GLEN BLOUGH SY Algebra II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT French MR. HAROLD B. OBEE 7X Debate MRS. IANE SUTTON 7Y Girls' Physical Education FIRST ROW: Mrs. Vifatkins, Mrs. B. Ayer, Miss Powers, Mrs. G. Ayer, Miss Kinney, Miss Hovius. SECOND ROW: Miss Kaiserman, Miss Noble, Miss Headley, Miss Schick, Miss Laugh, Mrs. Shreve. cleool Qeafzs Twelve Happy Ones MRS. GEORGIA AYER 6X Mathematics Spelling MRS. BESSIE B. AYER SY Geography Reading Writing MRS. HELEN WATKINS 5X English Reading Hygiene Art MISS ELEANOR POWERS 5Y History Hygiene Writing Art MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. VIRGINIA NOBLE 4Y IEANETTE KINNEY 4X LUCILLE SCHICK SY MARY LAUGH 3X MILDRED HEADLEY 2Y ALICE KAISERMAN ZX IVIS HOVIUS lY FRANCIS SHREVE IX SENIOR OFFICERS Charles Dallman ,......,,.. .. President Ruth Woolet .....4.,.,. Vice-President Lee Dorman ,r.....,..,....,...,.... Secretary Robert Kendall ....,........ .. .Treasurer 1940-41 HISTORY N September 2, l94O, forty-seven dignified C?l Seniors came tripping the light fantastic through the halls of our great Anderson to room 29. Here we found Mrs. Bath and Mr. Srofe waiting to counsel us, and through their teach- ing of democracy, we elected our offi- cers as follows: Charles Dallman, presi- dent: Ruth Woolet, vice-president, Lee Dorman, secretary: and Robert Kendall, treasurer. Our first activity was a picnic at Stanberry Park where we bid au revoir to Mr. Srofe and gave him a present as a small token of our friendship. We couldn't feel too badly about Mr. Srofe's leaving because we realized he was re- ceiving the chance which he so richly deserved. After eleven years at Ander- son Mr. Srofe will be missed by every- one, but we want to wish him from the very bottom of our hearts the success which he has earned so thoroughly. Mr. von Waldon graciously filled the place made vacant by Mr. Srofe until the newly appointed teacher, Mr. Richard Herron, could arrive here. Mr. Herron was taken into our school activities just like an old friend. We chose American Literature as the theme of our Senior assembly. We por- trayed some of the poems written by many famous poets of America. The most outstanding of these poets being Stephen Foster and Paul Lawrence Dun- bar. At. our Christmas Party we exchanged lU cent gifts. We had great merriment in distributing the gifts and also in playing with the toys. Why not? We, as all previous classes, had to decide our class motto, flowers, and colors. ln March we chose as our motto "Faith is the strength by which a shat- tered world shall emerge into the light," the motto of the noted Helen Keller. As our flowers--the American beauty rose and lily of the valley, and for our colors, we chose white and gold. Also in March we decided to wear caps and gowns for graduation, the girls wearing white and the boys wearing blue. On April 9 all of the class' studious pupils piled into a bus and set out to see the big city of Cincinnati. Upon arriv- ing, we went to the Court House. From here we all traversed to the City Hall where the councilmen entertained us by their humorous slander of the city's work. The class play, "Magnificent Obses- sion," by Lloyd C. Douglas was pre- sented May 2. lt dealt with psychology and personality development. lt was rumored about town that we had a play that we couldn't handle, but with Mrs. Bath, director, and Mr. Herron, assistant director, it emerged a great success. On May l4 we went for a hay ride to Sharon Woods. Everything was going along just fine until one of our diligent students became a little too diligent and fell into the lake. And then came one of the big events of the yearethe lunior-Senior Prom. The luniors surprised us all by having a Mother Goose Banquet. lust as we came in the door, we met Mother Goose herself. We also met many other char- acters from the land of make-believe. We set up the first part of our Chapel program to resemble a court room, hav- ing Peace as the Plaintiff and War as the Defendant. Both sides of the case were heard by the ludge, Civilization. The second part was on the comical side, this being the part consisting of the will and prophecy. COne never knows what the future holdsll Our Baccalaureate Service was held May 18 with Rev. C. E. Fryman giving the sermon. The Girls' Glee Club enter- tained everyone with delightful music. Then the biggest event for the Sen- iors-Graduation. Dean L. A. Pechstein, professor of the College of Education at the University of Cincinnati, gave the address. The Cincinnati Federal Sym- phonic Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Peter Paul Loyanich, furnished the music as it had previously done. The morning after graduation the Sen- iors breakfasted at Ault Park. Mr. Herron served as chief chef loh, what a rush on the bicarbonate of sodall All joking aside, we really did have an outstanding year and We think Mrs. Bath and Mr. Herron are two of the most congenial people that we could have had for our Senior home room advisers. Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Foot- ROBERT KENDALL "Poker Face" Annual Editor 45 Class Treasurer 47 President 25 Vice President 37 Lantern Start 2, 3, 47 Class Play 3, 47 l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Debate Z, Student Senate 27 Scholarship team l, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 3: Senior Scholarship team 47 Latin Club. PAUL FAUSZ "Fuzzy" Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 President 47 Scholarship team 25 Lantern Staff 3, 45 Annual 47 Class Play 3, 4: Basketball 4, Baseball 3. IAMES MISHEFF "lim" Class Play 4. IACK LONG "Sam" MARILYN KAEMMERLE "Mak' Lantern Start 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi tor 4: Class Play 3, 45 De bate l, 27 President 25 Bas ketball l, 2, 37 G. A. A. 45 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Latin Club 47 Girl Re serves l, Z, 3, 47 Vice Presi ent 4: Scholarship team 1 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship team 47 Class President ly Class treasurer 3. EDNA MAE CLARK "Clarkie' G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Lantern 47 An- nual 4p Track 2. NORMA LEE MILLARD "Shorty' Glee Club l, 27 Mixed Cher us l, 25 Lantern 3, 47 An nual 4: Latin Club 47 Chem istry Club 4: Class Play 4 HELEN KEYE "Pudd' 1 Scholarship team 2, 3, 47 ball 3, 4: lntramurals 2, 45 Baseball Z5 Annual 4. EARL BLOOMFIELD "Bloomer" Hi-Y 47 Track l, 45 Chem- istry Club 3. Glee Club l, 27 Chorus l 27 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Lantern 3, 4: Annual 4: Class Play 3, 4: Latin Club 4. RUTH METTE "Io" Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus lp G. A. A. 4. CARL MORRIS "Speed" Amelia 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Band 4. HARRY PARTUSCH "Silky" Mixed Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2. CARL McARTHUR "Duck Butter" Annual 4. CHARLES TAYLOR "Taylor" Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 37 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Chemis- try Club 4: Class Play 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3. HAROLD YOUNG "Fancy Dan" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 3: Track ly Intra- murals 2, 4, Annual Staff 4. HELEN NEWBERRY "Duberry" Terrace Park 1, 2, 3. SARAH PARKS "Sally" Girl Reserves ly Glee Club lp G. A. A. 4: Basketball 2, 3. MATILDA MESSMER "Matidel" Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Annual 4, Lan- tern Staff 4: Latin Club 4. MILDRED SCHOMBERG UMR.. Withrow 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Hamilton County Band 35 Glee Club 4. LORETTA WOLFER ' Girl Reserves l, 2: Glee Club lp Mixed Chorus lg Personality Club 1: 4-H Club 1. CHARLES DALLMAN "Babe" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lantern Staff 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Annual Staff 4. RICHARD LONGBOTTOM "Rich" Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Intramurals 3, Lantern l, 3, Annual 4, Class Play 3, 4, Scholarship team 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Debate President 4. MERRELL ZETER "Zeke" Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lantern Staft 3, Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. HAROLD GUYNN "Ieep" Intramurals 2, 4, Vice- president 2, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT ASKEW "Bob" I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Lantern 3, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, Intramur- als 2, 4. HELEN BARNES "Had" Lantern l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4, Debate 4, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club 4, Scholarship team l, 2, Sen- ior Scholarship 4, Class Secretary 2, Class President 4. NETTIE MAY SCOTT "Scottie" G. A. A. 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. FRANCES BURT "I-'renesi" Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Scholarship team 3. JUNE BONNES "Bonny" Girl Reserves I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3. ODELLA CHILDERS "Angel" Track l, 2, G. A. A. 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3. ERNEST ESTER I "Ernie" Class Play 3, 4, Annual 4. LEE DOHMAN "Doors" Hughes l, 2, Annual 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football Man- ager 4, Class Play 3, 4, Lantern 3, 4, I-li-Y 4, Bas- ketball Manaqer 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4. CLIFFORD RITTENHOUSE "Cliff" Football 3, 4, Lantern 4, An- nual 4, Debate 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Track 4, Class Play 3. PAUL FASKE "Fahski" Class Play 4, Annual 4. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY "Nose" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Baseball 2, Annual 4, Track Manager 4. VIRGINIA DAVIS "Iinny" Glee Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Lantern 3, 4, An- nual 4, G. A. A. 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club 4, 4-H Club l 2, 3, 4, President 2, Dra- matic Club 3. GLADYS DUNN "Happy" Glee Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, President, Lantern, 3, 4, Annual 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4. WIN IFRED DUNN "Winnie" Glee Club l, Lantern Staff 4, Annual 4, Intramurals 4. IEANNETTE EVANS "Ieannettie" Student Senate l, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lantern l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Annual 4, Dramatic Club 3. ELINOR HOOBLER "Bunny" Class Play 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Glee Club l, 2, Latin Club 4, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. VERN A. HARTMAN "Foo" B Sketball 2, 3, 4, Manaqer: Lantern Staff 47 Class V B Sebdll 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 45 Annual 4: GI P1 Y 47 Football 3, 4. Club lp Intramurals 2, BETTY CORBLY, MARY AGNES KAVENEY, FRANK WATSON, HARRY SEIBERT-P't t tk CLASS LIFE looks pretty hard to any six-year-old entering his first year in school, but it looks equal- ly hard to an eighteen-year-old leaving school and entering that realm which their elders blithely call "on your own." But as we of the Senior Class look back upon those twelve year old fears, they seem pretty foolish. Why should we have been wary of such a simple sys- tem as school when we iw must face the future with only the implements that we received in school? And then, too, we were most fortunate in being the first youngsters to enter the first grade in the first year of that "big new school." We had the advantage of finding new desks, new blackboards and best of all -new acquaintances. Yes, in that black year of '29 we were fortunate! Of that first class there is only a small percentage which has completed the entire twelve years at Anderson and now call themselves Seniors. ln fact there H ISTORY are only sixteen of the forty-sev- en in the Senior Class who may really be called by that very foolish sounding, but most des- criptive name of-"Anderson Babies." Those babies are as fol- lows: Bob Kendall, linny Davis, Gladys Dunn, Bette Corbly, l-lel- en Barnes, Bob Askew, Elinor l-loobler, Winnie Dunn, Merrell Zeter, lim Misheff, Bill Daugh- erty, Edna Mae Clark, Nettie May C Scott, ButhEM ette, Frank Watson, and Charles Taylor. For the second and third grades we still felt pretty small and not quite sure of ourselves but when the fourth grade plac- ed us upstairs, we realized our importance. lt must have been the early morning climb. Fifth and sixth grades mean little to us now as definite time periods but they also placed stitches in our tapestry of mem- ory. Stitches which probably each of us have differently- stitches intimate to each of us alone and meaningless to all others. Upon reaching the seventh 20 RUTH WOOLET "Colton grade we first became sophisti- cated-elected class officers and having all those exciting little parties that made us feel that we were really a special 400 of our own. Sadly in the eighth grade we dropped the artificial cloak and became aware of the fact that we were practically in high school and would have to really grow up. Graduation was a most im- portant affair-but isn't it al- ways? To everyone it brings its own peculiar feelings, usually disastrous to the adolescent. And it was to us. As Freshmen we were duly subdued by the thought of ini- tiation but we soon heard whis- pers that that special form of torture was to be omitted for the first time, but in place we were to be honored with a dance. Per- haps, to most of us, the latter course was the worse of the two evils, but to the strains of "That Old Feeling" we were all con- quered by an overwhelming de- sire to learn to dance. And when the B. of Ed. gave permission to hold dances that winter we were most happy. Naturally as Sophomores we forgot our own feelings of the preceding year and tried to make the Freshmen uncomfort- able. Succeeding in this, we were pleased and consequently accepted praise for our Fresh- man Party. The next year placed us in the left middle section of the balcony at the first assembly-an act pro- claiming to all that we were lun- iors. Casting all precedence aside we first elected a female as class president and then pur- chased our class rings as luniors. The lunior-Senior Prom was our big lunior spread and with tu- lips, corner cupboards and pick- et fences we transformed the lunchroom into a Dutch garden. Naturally we gave a class play and although every class calls their play a success we feel cer- tain that everyone considered "The l-lutchinsons, Bless Them" above the standard of all lunior Class Plays. Did we enjoy being luniors? lllfe most certainly did. CLASS WILL I, Helen Barnes, do hereby will and bequeath a quiet, gentle voice to that Erosh-to-be, lim Pelk. l, Bobert Askew, do hereby will and bequeath my boldness with the wo- men to Tom Evans. l, lune Bonnes, do hereby will and bequeath my five year course to Billy Boller. l, Earl Bloomfield, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep an even temper to Dot Parrott. l, Odella Childers, do hereby will and bequeath my red corduroy jacket to Letty Beyer. l, Charles Dallman, do hereby will and bequeath my spinach to Bobby Hopper. l, Edna Mae Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go home without an excuse to Martha lane Wegner. l, William Daugherty, do hereby will and bequeath my speed to "Bud" Hack. l, Bette Corbly, do hereby will and bequeath my skill at not answering civ- ics class questions to Bobert Iolley. l, Lee Dorman, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford to William Layman. I, linny Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my yellow zipper sweater to lim Cwens. I, Ernest Ester, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip and get away with it to Art Merten. l, Gladys Dunn, do hereby will and bequeath my cheer leading skirt to lack Owens. l, Paul Easke, do hereby will and bequeath my style haircut to Paul Connell. l, Winnie Dunn, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to drive a car to Mr. Wright. l, Paul Eausz, do hereby will and bequeath my inability to win an argu- ment with Miss Perin to Betty Both. l, Jeannette Evans, do hereby will and bequeath my nights of staying in detention to Wanda Doan. l, Harold Guynn, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful voice to Trinky Richardson. l, Elinor Hoobler, do hereby will and bequeath my quietness to Harry Witt- meyer. l, Eoo Hartman, do hereby will and bequeath my love ot eating chalk in civics class to Bill Pauly. l, Marilyn Kaemmerle, do hereby will and bequeath my memory to Miss Addicott. l, Bill Hickman, do hereby will and bequeath my rug cutting experience to Mr. Brown. l, Mary Agnes Kaveney, do hereby will and bequeath my work in the lunchroom to Eleanor Barnes. 22 l, Bob Kendall, do hereby will and bequeath my pills to Martha Fehl. I, Helen Keye, do hereby will and bequeath my love for memorizing poetry to Mrs. Bath. l, lack Long, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play football to Louis Meier. I, Matilda Messmer, do hereby will and bequeath my dates to Larry Elfers. l, Bichard Longbottom, do hereby will and bequeath my solid geometry answer key to Lois Nielsen. l, Buth Mette, do hereby will and bequeath my glasses to anyone who will take them off my hands-cheap. l, Carl McArthur, do hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Bill Cut- singer. l, Norma Lee Millard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to carry a tune to Walter Colt. l, lames Misheff, do hereby will and bequeath my green Ford to Walter Hundley. I, Helen Newberry, do hereby will and bequeath my history outline to Betty Tonnes. l, Carl Morris, do hereby will and bequeath my old suits to Mr. Herron. I, Sarah Parks, do hereby will and bequeath my magnificent strut to Doro- thy Staley. l, Harry Partusch, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sleep in class- es to Eric Etienne. l, Mildred Schomberg, do hereby will and bequeath my drumsticks to Bet- ty lo Lane. l, Clifford Bittenhouse, do hereby will and bequeath my love for afternoon siestas to Bill Murphy. l, Nettie Scott, do hereby will and bequeath my pleasure at meeting new boys to Mary Sullivan. l, Charles Taylor, do hereby will and bequeath my ruler for shooting rub- ber bands in solid geometry class to Pop Fralich. l, Loretta Wolfer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play chop- sticks to Dot Hill. l, Frank Watson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make the best of a dark situation to Russell Lewis. l, Buth Woolet, do hereby will and bequeath my black hair to Betty lack- son. l, Harold Young, do hereby will and bequeath my nickname of "Fancy Dan" to Mr. Herron. t l, Harry Seibert, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play basket- ball to Paul Potter. l, Frances Burt, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay awake to lay C. Ester. l, Merrell Zeter, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to warm the bench to Herman Brooks. 23 Juniors FIRST ROW: W. Hundley, P. Newell, R. Lawson, V. Dunn, P. Emshoff, M. Hubke, L. Beyer, C. Richardson, L, Ionas, I. Ballman, A. Wolfer. SECOND ROW: E. Whitaker, Mrs. Struke, H. Biggs, R. Silvers, I. Munz, B. Harris, R. Henry, M. Richardson, M. Seibert, M. Fehl, K. Glassbrunner, L. Rush, B, Fithen, S. Williams, C. Betcher, Mr. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Fairbanks, M. Parks, F. Van Frank, B. Whitlatch, M. Williams, H, Bondick, L. Wolfanqle, C. Fontaine, M. Redic, VV. Pauly, A. Steffen. FOURTH ROVv': H. Brooks, R. Fralick, L. Elters, VV. Layman, H. Hack, E. Kaetzel, I. Owens, H. Merten, W. Iohnson, H. Seibert, A. Sheanshang, R. Lewis. T Was a clear September day, in the down to actual work, after their summer autumn of l938, that a frightened group of boys and girls were getting their first view of actual high school life. It 'was from that moment that they be- gan to anxiously plan a full, active pro- gram for their Iunior year, that each and every one would long remember. As they reached the end of their Sopho- more year, they realized that their anx- iously awaited moment had at last ar- rived. Vacation was over, and at last they were full fledged luniors under the experienced guidance and helpfulness of their beloved lunior advisers, Mrs. Struke and Mr. Brown. After the rush and hustle of getting vacation was over, they began to work diligently on their first big event, the lunior Class Play. With hard Work and earnest endeavor they finally produced "Growing Pains," truly a dramtic tri- umph for the lunior Class. The time that all Iuniors look forward to arrivedp it was time to choose their rings. Again the originality of the lun- iors blossomed forth with a style ring that will serve as an example to all com- ing classes. The rings were of a satin finish with the Anderson crest on the top, and the numeral "42" set in onyx on either side of the crest. This year, boys' intramural basket- u to f e w o will om Pla JUNIOR OFFICERS William Cutsinger ......,,............. ,........ P resident Iames Owens ,,A,,......,, ,....,.......,.. V ice-President Ellenor Whitaker ,....... Secretary-Treasurer ball was again revived, and who should emerge victors, with an undefeated cam- paign, but the Junior A team? In con- nection with the subject of basketball, we can proudly point to the fact that the lunior Class placed four members on the varsity team, three being on the first team. The luniors can also proudly point to the fact that one of their fellow classmen received one of the most valu- able player awards. We mean, of course, Arthur Merten, known to the hard working C?D students of Anderson as "Art," May l7f-a big moment in the well- balanced schedule of an active Iunior. At last the long talked of Iunior-Senior Prom. There amid the fairyland theme, Romeos whispered sweet nothings into the ears of their Iuliets. lt was with this, the biggest of all Iunior activities, that they realized that their Iunior year was fast approaching its end. lt was indeed a thrill for most of them as they repre- sented by their president, William Cut- singer, accepted the symbolic key at a very impressive Senior Chapel. Climaxed by a successful class picnic of fellowship and good times they had finished forever the Iunior Class of '4l. To Mrs. Struke and Mr. Brown, whose patience, comradeship and understand- ing guided them through what will un- doubtedly be one of the greatest years of their youth, the lunior Class qives a warm hearted "Thanks" UNDERCLASSES fo whom we Sophomor-es Freshmen OFFICERS OFFICERS Iames Truitt ...,......,.,,........,..........,... ......... . President lack Richey .....,A............................,..,....,...... President Lela Fausz ,,,.,...........,.......,............, Vice-President Wade Hartman ....A.......,.,,.,,,,.,,.. Vice-President Lois lean Nielsen .... Secretary-Treasurer HE Sophomore Class of '41 had be- come well accustomed to high school life, by the time their second year of it was about to begin. This Sophomore Class was notably represented in the school's activities. Sophomores held important offices in the Hi-Y Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, and Latin Club. The football heroes were lames Tru- itt, Harold Kuhn, and Donald Shella- barger. Sheldon Rusk was the only Sophomore on the Varsity Basketball Team. Kenneth Merten and Maurice lack- son certainly were invaluable members to the Reserve Basketball Team this year. At an assembly in March the English class gave a Travel Program for the oth- er three classes. Almost every member of the class participated in this program. The Sophomores ended their success- ful year by sponsoring a class picnic Where they completed their year by showing a fine spirit. Fred Weiss ......,... ....,...... S ecretary-Treasurer HOSE sixty-nine Freshmen proved to be a valuable addition to the high school. Under the guidance of Miss Perin and Mr. Drake, the Freshmen were extreme- ly active. Very thrilled and excited they attended the successful Freshman Party. They are probably the most enthusias- tic class about all sports, participating in them and getting results. The girls Walked off C?l with the hockey cham- pionship and the boys made up the biggest part of the Reserve Basketball Team. And the Freshmen don't think it unmannerly to yell yourself hoarse rooting for your home team, so they proved grand supporters for Anderson's competitive games. ln addition to this, the Freshmen were no black sheep in the scholastic field and many things are expected of them in the coming years. This class is one to do things together as a group, so, because of this spirit and unity, Anderson is proud of the Fresh- man Class of 1941. aaieu FIRST ROWAreading left to right: D. Sargent, E. Lukemeir, B. Tonnes, W. Iohnson, D. Parrott, D. Weich hand, I. Bruce, M. Weqner, I. C. Owens, D. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Lathrop, Miss V. Nash, I. Phillips, I. M. Lippolis, E. Taylor, B. Martin, L. Darnell, W Williams, R. Miller, B. Thornton, L. Nielsen, L. Fausz, M, Wiler, R. Sipe, B. I. Roth, M. Sullivan R. Iolley, Mr. G. Duvall, L. Meyer. THIRD ROW: G. Weaver, E. Motz, A. Messmer, F. Kirk, R. Marsh, R. Killen, D. Bartels, W. Maxstaedt, S Rusk, K. Merten, P. Connell, R. Burnes. FOURTH ROW: H. Kuhn, M. Iackson, D. Shellabarqer, H. Wittmeyer, P. Potter, E. Metzger, I. C. Ester W. Murphy, D. Kurzynski, V. Green, M. Klose, I, Dumonte, F. Keel. FIRST ROW: W. Roller, E. Etienne, W. Spencer, H. Barkhau, E. Arnold, G. Hill, I. Leuser, W. Beck, A Berwanger, E. Brown, H. Fille, R. Burns, I. Dalheimer, R. Hallet, R. Hopper. SECOND ROW: M. IolleY, I. Denton, A. Guynn, G. Deavers, C. Boberq, E. Barnes, I. Evans, D. Fraley L. Brock, M. Parker, H. Fannin, I. Owerrs, D. Morris. THIRD ROW: M. Willis, Miss R. Perin, D. Smith, I. Wiley, F. Sperlo, B. I. Lane, L. Mefiord, G. Pauly, D Patterson, L. O'Banion, W. Fryman, M. E. Fitzpatric, M. I. Taylor, B. Iackson, A. Kapp, R. Knip- plinq, W, Miller, T. Newell. FOURTH ROW: P. Hill, I. McDouqald, A. Seibert, B. Wegner, D, Miller, I. Ionas, T. Newberry, M. Stanqe R. Heilman, I. Martin, M. Larsen, W. Dcan, E. Hiqqenbothen. FIFTH ROW: W. Duvall, C. Ienkins, W. Hartmann, T. Evans, R. Koppman, I. Angus, G. Hill, I. Collins, C Meyer, B. Richardson, I. Richey, R. Staqqenborq. 27 F. ,. ,.,. ' - 1' 3 Jig 2 my 1-1 GWR N0 'S :QW :xv LLP I I , X7 f ff? IQ QQ 'Hitt W 55 jf ff r fry' I V,,, ,- e. 'I " :fi ffgf X ,, ' 12 so -te L55 Q fegflfylttt if , DIE W4' fQ W BU"L"t"W7 E ?f 'Ei 63.55555 7? ,LQ Q 4 I I t V ,x: fwaE'B't'liITT'm ' A WBLA src. 6 C 5 I r A. XM WU Q tsift Salxixj PART II. ORGANIZATIONS IAXNDERSQN is very proud of its rnany clubs and organiza- tions to which more are added each year. May they continue to do the excellent Work they have done during the year ot 1941. 29 K I It ,gf HI-Y ALPHA HI-Y FIRST ROW: L. Dorman, C. Dallman, P. Fausz, Mr. Obee, R. Kendall, A. Wolfer. SECOND ROW: M. Zeter, I. Owens, A. Shean- shanq, A. Merten, C. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R. Askew, C. Belscher, H. Brooks, E. Bloomfield, C. Rittenhouse, W. Pauly. ALPHA OFFICERS Paul Fausz President Robert Kendall Vice-President Charles Dallman Secretary-Treasurer BETA OFFICERS Kenneth Merten President Paul Connell Vice-President Harry Witimeyer Secretary-Treasurer CLUB BETA HI-Y FIRST ROW: H. Barkhau, I-I. Wittmeyer, Mr. Du- vall, K. Merten, E. Arnold. SECOND ROW: I... Meyers, I. Truilt, I. Richey, D. Kurzyrlski. THIRD ROW: P. Connell, S. Rusk, R. Koppman, T. Evans, R. Knipplinq. rm.. Hi-lj Sf... s 601 luiglr sfanbafzbs 30 GGL HI-Y CLUBS Alpha Hi-Y HE enthusiastic and efficient organ- ization of boys known as the Hi-Y was organized for the school year at the first meeting held on Tuesday eve- ning, September 10. Thoughout the year a high degree of enthusiasm and efficiency was displayed by the mem- bers of the club. This year, however, the club lost its willing and untiring adviser, Mr. I. Gar- ner Srofe, who for eleven years helped guide the club through its many con- flicts and interesting programs. The loss did not prove hopeless, the members felt, for an equally capable leader was found in Mr. Harold Obee, a former member of the Hi-Y and now a member of the faculty. Under Mr. Obee's guidance the club enjoyed such activities as visiting speakers, constructive criticism, discus- sions, various athletic events, out-door picnics, and a joint Hi-Y-G. H, meeting. The club members have taken a great interest and an active part in all meet- ings which the club was held. During the past year the club worked hard under its new and worthy adviser and the members hope that their achievements will not only remain in the memories of the members, but in the memories of everyone. - Beta Hi-Y HIS year the Beta Hi-Y club started with an enrollment of nine Sopho- mores. Six Freshmen were then selected and taken into the club. At the beginning of the year the club set up a schedule for itself, which it tried to follow to the best of its ability. This schedule included two recreational meetings, a business meeting, and an educational meeting each month. The Beta Club, as well as the Alpha Club, was entertained by the Girl Re- serves this year at their annual joint G. R.-I-li-Y meeting. The club also sponsored a dance with the Girl Reserves. The dance proved to be a great success and it is hoped that it will become a customary dance. Mr. Duvall again played the roll of sponsor to this well known organiza- tion and did a very complimentary job. The Hi-Y is one of Anderson's most valuable organizations in that it teaches boys how to live successfully with the morals incited by the I-li-Y Creed. We hope that the Hi-Y will always remain as important at Anderson as it was this last year. 'zisfian clnafzactefz . . . GIRL RESERVES HE Girl Reserve symbol is the tri- angle within the circle. The tri- angle represents the individual club- member, the three sides standing for body, mind, and spirit. The circle repre- sents the world in which she lives. Af- ter the girls become wearers of the pin or ring they are expected to interpret the Girl Reserve purpose to their home, school, church, and community. The members from the upper three classes opened the year by giving a very clever party in honor of the Fresh- men and extending an invitation to them to become Girl Reserves. At this party the Seniors chose Freshmen girls to be their little sisters and this feeling of com- panionship continued throughout the year. Many of the Freshmen joined the club and did their part in helping to make it a bigger and better one. As usual, in October, the Girl Re- serves gave a tea in honor of their moth- ers. The program consisted of a skit put on by the girls, after which tea and refreshments were served. ln November a committee of girls at- tended the Home of the Aged and ln- firm and presented a cheerful program for them. At Christmas time the Girl Reserves, along with the Hi-Y, presented a White Gift Service in the form of an interesting ceremonial. Later the baskets were de- livered to the needy families in the im- mediate community. The Anderson Girl Reserves attended an invitational play-day as the guests of the Plainville Girl Reserves at their school in February. The girls played basketball and various other games, af- ter Which they stayed for a chili supper. During the following Weeks the Girl Reserves Worked laboriously on scrap- books, which Were given to the Madi- sonville Children's Home. The roll of hostesses at the joint l'li-Y- G. R. meeting this spring was played by the Girl Reserves. Reverend Milo Beran was the guest speaker and gave a very inspirational talk. A lively true-false con- test followed. Although the boys emerg- ed the Winners the girls were good sports about it all and suffered the pun- ishment inflicted on them. Last, but not least, punch and doughnuts were serv- ed and the girls are certain the boys en- joyed this part of their program. On Sunday, May 4, the Recognition Service was held at the Fruit Hill M. E. Church. The Freshmen were officially recognized as Girl Reserves in a very impressive service. The club closed the year by featuring the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The banquet this year was built around music. Again this year the Girl Reserves sponsored their monthly dances and there Was one joint dance sponsored by both the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. 3 sides 06 flue qifzl Reserves' A OFFICERS I eannette Evans President Marilyn Kaemmerle Vice-President LaVerne Woliangel Secretary Helen Barnes Treasurer UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: E. Hoobler, V. Davis, G. Dunn, H. Barnes, M. Kaemmerle, I. Evans, L. Wolianqel, H. Keye, C. Richardson, M. Messmer. SECOND ROVV: E. Whitaker, M. Fehl, R. Henry, Mrs. Sutton, Miss Perin, P. Emshoii, M. Aubke N. Scott, R. Mette, E. Clark. THIRD ROW: L. Rusk, K. Glassbrenner, D. Staley, F. Vanlfrank, L. Beyer, L. Ionas, H. Bondick, B. Fithen, S. Williams. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: I. Wiley, B. Iackson, I. Bruce, A Seibert, I. Owens, B. Lane, I. Evans, F. Sperlo W. Vxfilliams, M. Iolley, B. Vtleqner, A. Guynn I. Lippolis. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, I. Denton, D. Hill, I Phillips, L. Fausz, Mrs. Sutton, Miss Perin, L O'Banion, M. Lathrop, D. Patterson, R. Miller, H Fannin. THIRD ROW: M. Wiley, D. Weichhand, I. Ionas I. Evans, D. Miller, M. Larsen, W. Dean, L. Niel sen, B. Martin, I. McDouqald, L. Meftord, B. Roth W. Stange. FOURTH ROW: R. Heilman, B. Thornton, P. Hill M. Sullivan, M. Weqner, O. Fannin, I. Martin M. Fitzpatrick, T. Newberry, G. Pauly. gfands 60h 30911, in? an? g ifzif Miss Vandervort Leader Mr. Dockweiler Leader E GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Sullivan, D. Weichhand, R. Mil ler, H. Henry, M. Laihrop, M. Fehl, L. O'Banion D. Hill, O. Fannin. SECOND ROW: E. Hiqgenbolham, H. Fannin, M Wiley, B. Roth, L. Nielsen, B. Wood, E. Hoobler, D. Smith, I. Morris. TI-HRD HOW: G. Schneider, VV. Fryrnan, L. Dar- nell, D. Parrott, M. We-qner, L. Mefford, l. Lippolis W. Iohnson. 1 l ORCHESTRA AND BAND SEATED: H. Barkau, H. Biqqs, A. Merien, K. Mer- ien, T. Riltenhouse, C. Richardson, P. Isaacson, D. Hill, L. Wolianqel, P. Hill. STANDING: D. Morris, M. Schomberq, I, Truitt, D. Bartels, H. Marsh, R. Silver. Glee Club HE Glee Club is one ot Anderson's outstanding organizations. C o m- posed oi about 36 high school girls, the club has furnished music tor Commun- ity Institute, Glee Club Assembly, P. T. A. Meetings, and Baccalaureate. Under the capable supervision of Miss Vandervort, the singers have given en- ergy and conscientious endeavor to their work, which has been greatly ap- preciated. The study of music is educational- promoting moral, intellectual, social, and spiritual happiness, enriching and beautifying lite. Anderson gives to its students the privilege ot singing in the Glee Club or playing in the Band, an opportunity worth considering. Again we wish to mention the tact that Miss Vandervort directed the Glee Club this year. She certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the fine group ot singers and worth-while programs she has presented for Anderson this past year. 015-chestra - Band NDERSONS band has developed very well during the last year. Several new members have joined and in about two ,more years the band should have about 40 or 50 players. Again this year Anderson sent two boys to the district contest given at Ox- tord. Arthur Merten received alternate- superior rating, and Kenneth Merten re- ceived superior rating No. l. Harold Barkhau, Anderson's star Cornet player, will go to the state contest held at Co- lumbus. Anderson has nine players in the All-County Band this year. This band is composed oi the best players irorn all the district schools in the county. They give concerts at different schools and a final concert at the end oi the school year at Music I-lall. ' We wish to congratulate Mr. Dock- weiler for the splendid success he has brought to Anderson's Orchestra and Band. Latin Club Latin Club was organized this year under the name, "Societas Latin- orum Amicorumu CThe Guild of Latin Friendsl with Miss Nash as the club adviser. The officers for this year were Lois Nielsen, president: Delphine Sar- gent, vice-president: and lean Claire Owens, secretary-treasurer. A committee was appointed at the first meeting to entertain the members at all the following meetings. A Christmas, or Saturnalia party, as the Romans might have called it, was held for the December meeting. At that time all the Freshmen members were "initiated" by being chosen to entertain the other members. The Roman Banquet was given on March 29 and everyone appeared in his best Roman costume, with the decora- tions fitting in very well. The members of the club hope that the Latin Club will grow bigger and better in the future and become as much a part of Anderson as the other activi- ties. If the results of this year are indica- tive of the future, "Societas Latinorum Amicorum" will certainly be a living part. Debate HE Debate Club started its season. under the able direction of Mr. Obee, by making an intensive study of the important and interesting question "Re- solved That The Power Of The Federal Government Should Be Increased." When the debators felt that they were becoming authorities upon the question, they timidly started for Columbus where they were to meet their first opponents of the year. After a very exciting day they were amazed that they had won three out of four debates. The debators then participated in tournaments at Hamilton, Washington C. H., Cincinnati and Dayton. After the last encounter the club was proud to boast of the record of having won 70 per cent of their debates. To celebrate their victories the club attended the Cox Theater where they saw Clifton Webb in "The Man Who Came To Dinner." Bichard Longbottom, having actively debated for four years, received the Gold Key. Bronze Keys were awarded to Martha Larsen, Bobertine Heilman, Winifred Stange, Donald Kurzynski, Helen Barnes, and Patricia Emshoff. Laverne Mef-ford received Honorable Mention. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Lois I ean Nielsen President Delphine Sargent Vice-President lean Claire Owens Secretary-Treasurer DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Richard Longboitom President Winifred Stange Secretary LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Iolley, VJ. Stanqe, Miss Nash L. l. Nielsen, I. Owens, R. Heilman, I. Martin L. Millard. SECOND ROW: B. Roth, VV. Doan, M. Larsen, R Miller, D. Hill, L. O'Banion, l. Phillips, I. Denton, I. McDougall, I. Evans. THIRD ROW: R. Burnes, P. Connell, H. Fille, W Williams, I. Bruce, K. Glasbrenner, M. Williams M. Fitzpatrick, L. Meyers, I. Owens, F. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: W. Maxstedt, K. Merten, M. lack son, W. Hartman, I. Truitt, D. Kurzynski, A. Mess mer. DEBATE CLUB SEATED: R. Heilman, M. Larson, P. Emshoff, H Barnes, R. Loriqbottom. STANDING: D. Kurzynski, L. Metiord, W. Stanqe Mr. Obee. LANTERN Marilyn Kaemmerle Editor Herman Brooks Assistant ANNUAL Robert Kendall Editor Paul Fausz Assistant LANTERN STAFF ANNUAL STAFF Editor ...,...........,... . ,,.....,,......,............. ..,...,,......,......,....................... M . Kaemmerle Assistant Editor ........,. ...............,... H . Brooks News Editor ........,....... ............. R . Kendall Assistant . .......,.,..... .. ..... ..... ............... I-I . Biggs Feature Editor ................,....... .. ........................................,.... H. Barnes Assistant ..,....,.....,,,...,,.........,............. ....,....,......,.,,.......,,.......,,......,,.....,.... I . Evans Reporters .................................,...........,,....., V. Davis, N. Millard, K. Glasbrenner, M. Lathrop, l. Lippolis, M. Larsen, L. Mettord. Sports Reporters ,.,..... .........,... ,...,,.....,,.......,.... G . Dunn, L. Nielsen I. Truitt, K. Merten. Business Manager ..,.......... ......................,............,.... ...... P . Fausz Assistant .......................,...,....,..........,. .......... .................................. H . Bondick Advertising Manager .........,..,.............................................. L. Dorman Assistants ........,............................................ W. Hunley, P, Connell. Circulation Manager ....,......................... ,,..................,...... ...........,. H . Keye Assistants ....................... . ........ C. Rittenhouse, C. Richardson, L. Fausz, H. Wittrneyer, R. Heilman, F. Weiss Chief Typist .....................,...................,...........................,....... ...,...... R . Woolet Assistants ,.....,......,,.........................,.................. B. Corbly, E. Clark, W. Dunn, M. Messmer Publicity Manager ........... ................................... I . C. Owens Assistant ......... ....................... ..,.....,....,........................... W . Doan Faculty Advisor, .......,. .............. M iss Addicott Editor .......................................,.... ........................,.,.... .......,.... R . Kendall Assistant ,........,............................ ............ P . Fausz Business Manager .... ..... .......... H . Barnes Assistant .............................. ....,.... R . Askew Photographer ................. .............. V . Davis Art Editor .......................................................................... ..... ,,,.. ...... ..... H . K e ye Sports Editor ...........................,.............................,........................... L. Dorman Feature Editor ,................. .,.............,..............,.................................... I . Evans Assistants ................ N. Millard, E. Hoobler, R. Longlsottom. Circulation Editor .......,..................................,...,,........... M. Kaemmerle Assistants ........... E. Clark, G. Dunn, M. Kaveney, H. Young, E. Ester, H. Seibert, M. Zeter. Advertising Editor .......... ...........,.................................,......... C . Dallman Assistants ....,....,. ...... VJ. Daugherty, I. Long, P. Faske, C, Taylor, C. McArthur, I. Mishefi, C. Rittenhouse. Chief Typist ..........,...,........ ......................,. .................................. . . R. Woolet Assistants .................................. ...............,.. W . Dunn, M. Messmer. Lantern Staff HIS year, for the third year, "The Lantern" was printed as a news- paper instead of the tabloid or maga- zine in which it had formerly appeared. So for the third year, "The Lantern" met criticism from those people who still believed that there was more news in the other since it had more pages. However, the staff itself knew that this paper contained more news, was hard- er work, and benefitted them more, so its members made a definite attempt to make the school paper an actual part of the school life of everyone at Ander- son. To do this many plans were adopted, but the most important one was that "The Lantern" was to be written for the students, was written to appeal to "them," not to the faculty or other advis- ers. The paper endeavored to glorify the achievements of the students, in scholarship, athletics, and in projects such as assemblies and displays. Al- ways, too, there was a reporter on hand to get the news behind the news which worked its way into the scandal column, "This and That." So you see, it was written not only for the students, but "by" the students. ln View of "The Lantern's" very suc- cessful year both financially and editor- ially, the staff sincerely thanks every- one who helped by buying advertising space, by subscribing, or by encourag- ing the staff to greater things. Annual Staff VERY Senior class has as its most prominent desire, the issuance of a yearbook "better than any yet," one in which may be placed visual mem- ories for those later years which must definitely come to every graduate. ln order that this desire might be re- alized, the staff heads of the '4l Ander- sonian were chosen with the knowledge that each would be the one best fitted to work in his or her position and able to carry out the job to its fulfillment and they chose their assistants with the same care. The faculty adviser, Mr. Gordon Du- vall, utilized all of the knowledge which he acquired as adviser in '40 so that '41 might benefit by its predecessor's good experiences as well as its bad experiences. When the Seniors decided that both the class and annual colors should be gold and white, the cover was soon chosen and with the outside work done the inside work really began in earnest. Pictures were taken, ads solicited and write-ups begun. Finally a partial dummy, or replica, was arranged and the pictures and write-ups were entered so that the book might reach its buyers before school was dismissed to meet their approval or disapproval. Have you enjoyed our book? We, of the staff, sincerely hope so and thank all of you who have helped make it enjoyable. X .Z- xtqx I L it fr? Ei ffl!-is - l J 4- Q: il Fira "Qi Xga 41 "' , x I get is yi :X IQ X X 41 X I PART III. ATHLETICS NoTHiNe bolsters up school spirit as does a good season of athletics. Such a season was held in l94l. For the first time in tour years, Anderson again has a track team which almost surpassed the basketball record. X2 N9 N 51'-4 5 ? IA 4 1 ef I 1 W t v Q !,.fV,l X if i P xx-A21 C XXAXKVB its I ,ff 1 i is ' ff- .':.w OUR FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Rebglzing Gomfwte IANDERSONS second year of six-man football proved to be victorious without victories. Although the team bowed down in succession before each of their opponents, they took it fighting and in the best of spirits. They were not daunted by their unglorified season, but were de- termined to get revenge next year. The games were played under the regulation six-man football rules, and provided real enter- tainment for all of the spectators and fans who cheered the boys on, and more than once injected that extra "punch" to drive across a touchdown. All three games played at home were under the lights while only one of the games away from home was of the night variety, the other one being a day game. Ticket sales seemed to indicate that night games are the bigger attraction. Coach Brown attributes the teams' uneventful season to the loss, through graduation, of many of last year's valuable players, but he is confident that next year will produce a team that is on the same level with any other in the county. Dallman, with the help of the linemen, those guys who re- ceive punishment but never glory, paced the team with forty points during the season. The past year bade farewell to five regulars, Dallrnan, Long, Daugherty, Rittenhouse, an d Young, who graduate this year. But a fresh crop of underclass- men seem capable of stepping into their ably worn shoes. Although coaches Brown and Drake did not produce a cham- pionship team, they did a swell job of turning out some good, clean athletes. Everyone has confidence in them and wishes them a most successful season next year. gecona eafz wifh Eqnilng Golofzs Merien Dallman Owens Long FOOTBALL SCORES Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 3 6 7 9 7 3 Madeira .. .,,.... ..4....,,,... D eer Park 4..............,P1ainvi11e Terrace Park Loveland Sheanshanq Young 5 5 Dallman 4 5 Daugherty 55 55 4 Metzger Rittenhouse Owens Elfers jf K OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Reserve Team Merten Eliers Dallman Long Young Daugherty Merten Richey BASKETBALL SCORES 1 940-4 1 Anderson ..,...... 30 Anderson ........... 26 Anderson ....,...,,. 1 5 Anderson ..,....... 20 Anderson .......... 24 Anderson .......,. 33 Anderson ......,.. 28 Anderson .......... 35 Anderson ..4...,..., 2 l Anderson .......... 30 Anderson .,......... l 8 Anderson .........., 38 Anderson ......,.,. 34 Anderson .......... 30 Anderson .........., 20 Anderson ..,....... 28 Anderson ,..,...... 3 6 Anderson .........,.. 45 COUNTY Anderson .......... 36 Anderson ,.......... 42 Anderson .......... 26 Anderson .......... 24 DISTRICT Anderson ,.r..,rr... 35 Goshen .A r..,r...,.. .. Terrace Parkw. Green Hills 4 ,..... Amella .............,..... Ross Twp. .......,. . Loveland ,....,....... M1lfOTd . .,........,..... . Madelra ...........r..., St. Bernard ......, Batav1a ................... Terrace Park Sycamore .......... Plainville ......,...... An'1el1a .......,.........,. St. Bernard .,..,..... Deer Park ....,..... Madeira ,,,,......,.,.. Mt. Healthy .....,. TOURNAMENT Green Hills .,..., Sharonville ...... St. Bernard ......... Terrace Park TOURNAMENT Wayne Lockland eb an Gagefzs gfzing Honofzs to Out coach gfzown HE Anderson Redskins of '41 figura- tively brought home the "bacon." ln spite of a poor start, losing their first four out of five games, the Andys buck- led down and won the next nine out ot seventeen games. The season up to the tournament looked just like an average year, the team winning a little over fifty per cent oi the games. But then came the county tournament. The "dark horse" Anderson team took the tirst three games by de- feating Greenhills, Sharonville and St. Bernard. The Redskins dropped the ti- nal game with Terrace Park but received the "runners-up" trophy. The boys who one of our local newspapers referred to as "country mud" were next to the best mud in the county, and that's not dirt. At the district tournament held at U. C. the boys went down under the bullet- BOY'S BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: R. Fralich, L. Elfers, A. Merten, W. Daugherty. SECOND ROW: C. Dallman, S. Rusk, M. Zeter, H. Young, I. Long, H. Seibert. THIRD ROW: L. Dorman, manager, I. Owens, Mr. Brown, coach, P. Fausz, V. Hartman, manager. like playing of the Wayne-Lockland team. This year's orchids went to Elfers and Merten, the high point men, and to Dallrnan and Long for their splendid job of guarding and all around floor-play. The team lost this year a number ot fine players, namely, Long, Dallman, Seibert, Young, Daugherty, Fausz, and Zeter, but the way that reserve gang looked, we have visions ot nothing less than a county championship next year. Coach Brown told this team, at the time they were in the seventh grade, that when they were Seniors they could write their own score in the books, and they darn near did it. l..et's hope that next year Brownie's optimistic prophesy will be realized-Lots ot luck to the fu- ture champs. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. Sophomores ...........,........... lean Claire Owens EAA-LIZING the need for a fapreach- Freshmen ............... ............ A udrey Seibert ing activity program to include Mary Aubke ..........................,.........,........... Manager each and every girl in school the An- PING-PONG derson G. A. A. was organized to in- sure an "all-round" development. Work was begun in this new organi- zation under the capable and friendly leadership of Miss Martha lane Pulliam. After forming a constitution, officers for the year were elected. The officers for i940-All were: President ...,.....,............,....,,,......,,,..... Gladys Dunn Vice President ......,....,,.,.... Lois lean Nielson Recording Secretary ................. Lucille Rusk Corresponding Sec'y ...... Ieannette Evans Treasurer .....................,.... Susie lane Williams Social Chairman .,..,,. Marilyn Kaemmerle Play-Day Chairman ................. Helen Barnes A brief resume of the various com- petitive sports follows: HOCKEY The Freshmen wound up the hockey season by defeating the Seniors in an exciting game to take the champion- ship. The class captains Were: Seniors .....,......,,,.....,,.......... ...,,.............. S arah Parks luniors ........,......,.,.. ,....................... M ary Aubke Sophomores ...,............,............. Martha Wegner Freshmen ..,..,....................................., Marion lolley Margaret Lathrop .,,.............,....,,.,......... Manager VOLLEYBALL Volleyball games were scheduled at the noon hour. The class championship is not yet known, but will probably be a toss-up between the Seniors and Freshmen. Class captains are: Seniors ....,............,,,............ Marilyn Kaemmerle luniors ,....,,..,..,,.........,..........., LaVerne Wolfangel Sarah Parks copped the ping-pong championship and Lois lean Nielsen was runner-up after twenty-eight girls were eliminated, but that's not the big thing. Sarah went to the county tourna- ment and placed second. Congratula- tions "Sally!" Lela Fausz was in charge of the ping-pong tournament. OUTING lean Claire Owens was in charge of planning hikes, picnics, swimming and bowling parties. One of the high spots of the program was the hike to Califor- nia Park, the one on which everyone unfortunately got lost in the park with- out a flashlight. Honor Teams are chosen on the basis of ability, active participation, sports- manship and cooperation. They are rep- resentative of the best all-round girls for their particular sport. Election to an Honor Team gives a girl 5 additional points toward her all-round letter. The honor hockey team is: Freshman-Wanda Doan, Lois O'Ban- ion, Mary Ellen Fitzpatric, Grace Pauly, Betty Io Lane, Audrey Seibert. Sophomores-Opal F a n n i n , Betty Roth, lean Claire Owens, Martha Weg- ner. luniors-Helen Bondick, Kathryn Glasbrenner, C a t h e r i n e Richardson, Mary Aubke, Letty Beyer. Seniors-Helen Barnes, Ruth Mette, Gladys Dunn, leannette Evans. sf :sires gfself BASKETBALL The Seniors went through the intra- mural basketball season undefeated. The Freshmen came in second, losing only to the senior champs, and the Sophomores and luniors placed third and fourth respectively. The class cap- tains Were: Seniors ...i......... ...,..... I eannette Evans luniors ,.....,............. ....,...... D orothy Staley Sophomores .,,....,........ ........... B etty lane Roth Freshmen ,,..,.., .......,..,,.........,.,...., L ois O'Banion Ellenor Whitaker ............,,......................,, Manager ln order to give every girl in school a chance to play, the girls also played under the color team system. These teams were made up by distributing the best players equally throughout the teams. The orange team were victors under the able captaincy oi "Sally" Parks. The honor basketball team is: Freshmen-Winn i e Stange, Lois O'Banion, Bobbie Heilman, Grace Pauly, Audrey Seibert, Donna Lee Patterson. SophomoresqLois lean Nielsen, lean Owens, Betty Both. luniorsellorothy Staley. SeniorseGladys Dunn, leannette Ev- ans, Virginia Davis, Odella Childers, Sarah Parks, Ruth Mette, Helen Barnes, Marilyn Kaemmerle. The class captains are: Seniors .......,....,,,..,,.......,,,..................... Helen Barnes luniors ,............,............... Catherine Richardson Sophomores .....................,.,. Lois lean Nielsen Freshmen ...............,..................,..,.,.... Wanda Doan Sarah Parks ........... ,.................,. Manager t TRACK THE first year of inter-scholastic track compe- tition at Anderson ended with a highly suc- cessful season. The Redskins won their first meet by defeating Terrace Park in a thrilling ex- hibition. ln a triple meet with Plainville and Loveland, Anderson finished second, just a few points behind the ceded county champs. Plain- ville. At the county meet, held at Carthage, the Andys copped two first places in individual events. Anderson will wind up the season with the Miami Invitational Meet at Oxford and the district meet at Western Hills. Although lacking in equipment and experi- ence the boys developed rapidly and give promise of a bright future for Anderson track. Earl Bloomfield and lim Owens received the county championships in their r e s p e c t iv e events, both coming within fractions of the county records. This squad is the first to receive letters in track, the lettermen being Bloomfield, Owens, Long, Seibert, and l-lack. Others competing suc- cessfully were lackson, Elfers, Dallman, Ritchie, Weiss, Evans, Burnes, lack Owens, and Truitt. Mr. Herron, the coach, deserves a great deal of credit. He himself being new at coaching, took a group of boys who had no track experi- ence whatsoever, and uncovered enough talent to defeat experienced teams and take two cham- pionships. More power to future track teams at Anderson. 48 FIRST ROW: W. Maddux, D. Koester, E. Metz, M. Madciux. SECOND ROW: C. Laub, C. Wilfert, A. Taylor, I. Davis, E. Schroder, T. Crotty, G. Wittmeyer, R. Gaffney, O. Daugherty. BUS DRIVERS THE first person ouside of our family that We meet in the morning must be of an agreeable nature or the whole day is likely to be ruined. As the school bus driver is usually the first person Anderson-ites meet in the morn- ing, they "must" become our friends-and they have. Since the school first began, the bus drivers have always been friends of their "pupils" and have always entered into the school's activities and con- tributed to the success of its enterprises. For these reasons-as the class of '41 graduates-we, of the class, give our thanks to the drivers and hope that they may remember us as We shall remem- ber them. CLASS PRO ICHARD HERPLON sat in his study one evening before a big open fire. He was thinking about his younger days when he had been such a good friend of the class of '4l. As he sat there thinking about bygone days, he began to wonder where, and how widely the members of his "dear old civics class" had been scattered. He suddenly hit upon the plan of a tour around the states to see many of his "dear" pupils. He picked a special friend, Florence W. Bath, to go with him, and they started from Cincinnati, lune 1, l96O. This is his own story as he told it to us. "When we reached Chicago, we were greatly surprised to see lune Bonnes having a l96U Cadillac demonstrated to her by Charles Taylor. We told her ot our trip and she said if we could stay in Chicago for a few days we would probably see Senator Fausz who was going to make his campaign speech at the World's Fair. She said that she would be only too happy to show us the city and tell us of as many students as she knew. As we passed Kendall High School she informed us that Cliff Rittenhouse was the coach of the swim- ming team, while Bill Daugherty had been selected as football coach for the coming season, and that Norma Millard was teaching the first grade in the pub- lic school. As we passed through the busiest section of town we were as- PHECY - 1960 tounded by the huge clothing company owned by Winnie Dunn and Lee Dor- man. We bade Miss Bonnes good-bye and left Chicago to travel on to Kansas where xwe learned that Frances Burt owned three 250 acre farms and was making a huge profit. In Kansas City we stopped at a 5 and lOc store to get a tube of the popularly advertised Zeter Tooth Paste and here we met Helen Barnes who said she was still taking lessons in aviation and that her last trip in the air had ended with a crash but she had been taken care of by spe- cial nurse Edna Clark and had now fully recovered. Helen also told us that Mary Agnes Kaveney was an air hostess for T. V. A. While on the train for California we tuned in on the portable radio to listen to our favorite program, "The Sweater Swing SchuHle" with Bill Hickman and his hep cats, including Mil Schomberg, a second Gene Krupa. Then we listened to the ll:OU news cast with Carl Morris doing the announcing. He opened his broadcast by saying that after much per- suasion President Bloomfield has final- ly consented to run for a third term. Flash! Flash! Chemist Rich Longbottorn has just made a discovery worth mil- lions of dollars while experimenting in his own laboratory. A jail break hap- pened only five minutes ago at Ohio State Penitentiary. Reporter Helen Keye was near at the time and got all impor- tant facts concerning the break. Photog- rapher Iinny Davis was johnny-on-the spot to take pictures of the event. End- ing the news cast we learned that Sarah Parks had just crashed into the movies as a second Patsy Kelly. When we reached California we saw a beauty shop owned by none other than Helen Newberry and Ruth Mette. They said that THE Miss Netty May Scott of the cinema quite often came in for the whole works. We learned also that the leading newspaper owned by Young ci Long had working on the staff -Marilyn Kaemmerle as editor, that Frank Watson very frequently wrote poetry for them and that Foo Hartman was writing a comic strip telling how if small children wanted to eat chalk, good old Foo would find a way of breaking them. After a good night's sleep at the Misheff Hotel, we started.for Atlantic City. As we were touring through the state of Georgia we met an old friend, Carl McArthur. Carl was operating a swanky filling station and stated that he owned a chain of similar stations throughout the country. Passing through the streets, we saw Robert Askew, now known far and wide as the man on the street, whose famil- iar "Why" rings over the ether nightly. Also in Georgia we found Professor Guynn, who had perfected a new meth- od of using the "boarding house reach." The scene changed, and we were look- ing over the Atlantic City Beach, where we saw artist Matilda Messmer painting a picture of Charles Dallman, wealthy owner of the New York Yankees. While we were standing on the beach a famil- iar figure passed before our sight. It was the famous lady scientist, Elinor Hoob- ler, who has recently concocted a new vanishing cream which removes all im- purities from the face including the skin. Going back to a hotel we picked up a newspaper to see the name, Harry Partusch, who is going to auction off the tobacco in South Carolina. We also found news of Ieannette Evans, who has become private secretary to President Bloomfield. On the sport page appeared two familiar faces-Harry Seibert and Gladys Dunn. Gladys has been award- ed a cup for being the year's best all- around athlete. Harry, who was judged the most valuable player of last year's Champion Cincinnati Beds, is again making a spectacular come back as short stop. Feeling the need of a little refresh- ment and spying the sign Campus Cof- fee Corner, We went in and discovered the proprietor to be Ernest Ester with his assistant, Paul Faske. Having finish- ed our drinks, we stopped to purchase a magazine which featured Bette Corb- ly, the world's greatest novelist. At the same feature counter we bought an- other magazine edited by Ruth Woolet. We were nearing home when we spied Odella Childers driving past in her new car which she just received as a prize in a contest she had entered. From Odella we learned that our friend Lo- retta Wolfer was the governess for a wealthy family. Now our trip to the future has come to a stop We hope you'll all like the bright futures you've gotp But, if we were wrong don't make a great fuss, We've all done our best, put the curse not on us. 1. 51 YGUINIG 8 CARL STUDIO Exclusive Makers ot Tiffany Tone Portraits The exchange of Photographs is a graceful Way ot acknowledging friendships ti' it .W i i,, lin f a-1 YVQ i 'Y i ll if A - . ':rL'tf:, That Name Means Everything To Us Good Pictures To You N. W. Cor. 7th 51 Vine Phone: PA 2277 52 To The Graduating Class Cf 1941 lt is with mingled feelings oi joy and regret that we see the class ot 'ill graduate. There is joy for you, because you have completed the first step in your walk ot lite and are setting out with new worlds to con- quer, there is regret tor us, loecause we will miss you. We have followed with keen in- terest your progress through the twelve grades here at Anderson and now, at your graduation, we send with you our very loest wishes tor your success and happiness in the tuture. Sincerely, PARENT TEACHER S ASSOCIATION MRS. PAUL CONN ELL President 53 Feel Fit . . Get In Step Drink Milk Have More Pep Hyde Park Dairy Co. "For those who dem and qua1ity" MElrose 1304 ,...,,,- - - .. - -.. -.,-......,.- ,,,, -,,- .. - ... ......-.,..-.,.... ...- .- .... - -.- .. - ,-t- - - - .. -,...-...5. .f...-... I - -.11..1111..11111uu1u 11.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1tm1u I 4 e r Cheer up. my friend, Don't be sad. , ' The car you drive May be bad. - But drive it in l Soon as you can ' - To a friend indeed Whohasaplan- S I EARL D. ARNOLD - Q Printing Company I 1 Bennett Motor Sales Telephone Mme 2893 ' I Desoto 6. Plymouth Dealer Cherry Grove Phone BE 7490 139 E. Third Street Cincinnati. Ohio ! : .,. n-n - -n ...... ...... n,n, - i .4 en- nnnn - nnnn ............. n 54 Contrast Wired and wireless communication have made it possible for every one in this na- tion to have up to the minute news ot world wide activities. . . ln what other nation can such a thing take place? The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Company 55 A White Villa Store White Villa Food Products Meyers' - Partridge's Brand Pork Products FRUITS AND VEGETABLES D. B. PHILLIPS C. O. ALBIEZ We Deliver - SUtton 295 Brolcamp 8: Bressler Inc. Phone SUtton 1 R F. D. 13 Mt. Washington. Ohio FOUR GREAT FUELS Black Iewel Bituminous Bradshaw Pocahontas Treated Stoker Coal Semet Solway Coke nt-It nu.-u ,,.-.,,,,11i1....11-.111.-111 ,,1nn1..1.-11...-1....1111..1 EVAN'S Beauty Shop 2120 Beechmont Ave. Phone: SUtton 716 Experts in sharnpooinq, Waving, rnani Curing, and hair styling. Come in relax and let our beauticians do the rest We guarantee satisfaction. Try one of our many kinds of perrna nents. You Will be proud of the results .fm 1m 1m -111---1111-1- I in nu nn un nu mv un un nn un-nu-nu--un-nn-un-M1un-nn-nn-an-...vm-m1nu-m1un.-,mr-fm--nu-nn nu nu nn nn nn un ml 4...-... nfs Compliments Of lem arden +-,..,.....,.,-.,,.,....,....,.........-....-,.,.-....-...,-....-.,.....,.,-,,..-,.-,...-.,.,-,,,..................,..-.,.,.....-.,..-.,..-....-....-..,.-.... .,., ,... .... .,.. .,. ,... ..,!. F7 -1- ---- --------------- - ---------- - -Q- Fo r Personal Service - Value - Economy PATRONIZE YOUR COMMUNITY STORES WHEN IN NEED or Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Seeds Boots, Shoes. Work Clothing Bottled Gas and Appliances Dry Goods and Notions See THE FORESTVILLE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Ohio Pike Forestville. Oh .5.. -...I -.---- ----- - ----------------- 4. 58 APPROACHING AN ANNIVERSARY French-Bauer was established in l842. Hence, next year it will celebrate its lOUth Birthday. And are we proud! Speakino' oi birthdays-or any other festive occasion tor that matter--most Cincinnatians are "sold on" the idea that the one thoroughly enjoyable way to celebrate any feast is by means of delicious French-Bauer lce Cream-smooth, luscious, and in your favorite flavor. Here is a treat tit for anyone- Whether they're one hundred years old or sixteen! FRENCH-BAUER "Better Dairy Products Since 1842" .. 1 1 -. .. 1 .. .. ..,,,,-,...-.m11H1H....,,,,...M...nyin......,.,1...,-,,,,.-..,.1 1 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 ... Cooking Gas You Can Afford! Discard Your Kerosene or Gasoline Stove for a Modern All-White Gas Range It's Cheaper and Better Small Down Payment--Easy Terms Rural Natural Gas Co. 204 Coolidge Ave. BEechmont 7455 Mt. Washington An Anderson Township Institution .Q ------------------------------ 4 59 R. C. A. SOUND Super - Bright Screen AND NOW "Love Seats" For Better Screen Vision ELSTUN THEATRE ..-...... .--..---.. .. - -.,..-,.-Q. 4...-....-..,. -..--.-.-. - - - - I I . - l Compliments of i l Compliments of T. P. white 8g sm i Mt. Washington l WMI C. New Richmond 1 Phones: i - l Bflechmont 7150 New Richmond 4832 i 1 l i T L 5 if 1 ,.,-,..... .. --.--. ------ . .Q --..--.... - ... .. F' COWPERTHWAITE FLORIST Flowers and Plants For All Occasions Visit Our Greenhouse and Flower Shop Any Time You Are Always Welcome Cherry Grove-Beechmont W11111111111111..,,1,... ,H11111111111111,,,,1,,,, Compliments of SOLAR HILLS RANGERS H141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1nn1.. nu-. .-nut--mn-H1uu-uu1nu-un-111111.M1 1 1 1,,,.1.... Davitt And Hanser Music Co. Buesher 6. Olds Band Instruments Story and Clark Pianos R. C. A. Victor - Decca Blue Bird Records 416 Main St. Cincinnati. Ohio 4. ..-,.,.-....-W.-..t.,-T ---- 1.-1.1.-....-t...-H..-.....-.... Q. Q.. 11.114 I-nn 141u1nn-tm1nn-uIt-un1tm--nn-lm-mr Compliments of HAPPY LANDING CAFE End oi Union Levee u1uu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.l ,.1m.1mv1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11. Compliments ot N O R WOO D R I N K n1nu1tm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....-n u1uu1uu1 1 1un1un1un1un1ty..1m.1,,.,1uu.1m1 1un1,. E C K E R T ' S DEPARTMENT STORES 2106-2114 Beechmont Avenue Mt. Washington FREE PARKING F OR CUSTOMERS 309 East Pearl Street Between Broadway and Sycamore 1uu1.m -v-nn--my-un H1 1 1 1 1H...W1,,,....,.,41.,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1,.,. GOMIEN MT. WASHINGTON FUEL CO. Coal, Coke, Stoker Coal, Sand, Gravel and Stone Office at Forestville SUtton 140 Alter 5 P. M. Call BEechmont 7900-W W. H. BARBER BLACK SAMBO Coal ---- Coke Gravel, Sand, Cinders 5347 Eastern Ave. Phone: EAst 1152 n1im.1-m1t:u1 1. 1 1 1 1 1nn1 1nn1tm1uu1nu u1nu1 1mt...uu1 1 1 1.w1nn.. 1 1 1 1 11.1.-in Farm Bureau Cooperative Insurance is the practical application of the Golden Rule. User-owned protection at economical costs. AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - LIFE I N S U R A N C E Clyde Ingram, Agent: Route 8, Mt. Washington. Ohio Res. Phone BE 8088 Office Phone MI-Xin 2687 Representing FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Home Otiices-Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati Office 905 American Bldg. m1 1m1my1m41 1 1 1 1-m1uu1n..1u 1 1tm1u WALKER IMPLEMENT CO. Newtown. Ohio Phone LOcust 7382 Iohn Deere Quality Farm Equipment ,,.1m...-H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,., n1-m.1H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1u1m LANE BEAUTY SALON FORESTVILLE All branches of beauty service rendered with personal interest to our patrons. Specializing A in skin and scalp treatments Eve. Appointments Phone BE 7922 H-nu..im-.m.1un-nu1nu-11111-H11 1m1uu1uu1nu-.nu1ml1m u..-.,,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41, Compliments FLAMINGO INN Mt. Washington's Finest Nite Club 2109 V2 Beechmont Ave. ,,..n..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1m H111 1nn1nn1un1mt1.tm-m.1nn1nn1nu1m1 1 1., ,P 1114. +nt1-l:ut-un-uninnllunvnnlun-un--luv-vm-un 11-1i nt gig THOMAS E. WOOD GENERAL INSURANCE 2010-2822 Carew Tower Phone: CHerry 3363 Cincinnati, Ohio tu...nn...nn11m11m1..n-nu-nu1uu1nnn1nu.-lm-nn1nn--nm-nu m111111.111111111un BUCK'S Mt. Washington Sweet Shoppe 2113 Beechmont Ave. SUtton 498 I-1.11111111111111nu.-v m1nn1nn.1m.1m........1,,.,1...,1.,,,1.,.,1W1,,.,1H...-nu1...t1.m1u When you want the best in baked foods Buy our fresh products Try our Butter Bread MT. WASHINGTON BAKERY GUS MACKE, Prop. Beechmont and Plymouth Phone: SUtton 71 ,.....,,.. 1 1 1uu1t.t..-...1....1.,,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1,,,, LITTLEFORD 6 NELSON School Of Commerce Neave Building Fourth At Race Cincinnati u1u Successfully Trained . . . Successfully Placed . . . This school offers individual instruction in shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting. typewriting, and comptometry. Day and Night Sessions CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth St. MAin 1606 u1uu1nu1nu--tm-nn11111-nn1nn-nu11minn-nn-nn1nu1nn-u .n1uvt1m,.- .nn1m.- u1un1m1un1tm..nn1nn1nn1uu1W1un1lm1lm1-my1u 1 -tt lOE'S SERVICE STATION Shell Products Tires, Batteries, Car Washing, Lubrication Corner oi Columbia and Levee Philgas Service Foy's Paints MT. WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. 2110 Beechmont Ave. BE 7766 Mt. Washington -W- ... .. ... -....-....-...,-.,..- .. - - .. -.........+ .g...-.,..-.,.-,...-....- - - - .- -....-...,-....-....-..,.-.,,.......-4. C. B. Ayer's Sales Forestville, Ohio n...nu1un1uu1nn1tm1nn1mt-.uu1un1nn1M1un.-un1nn-M11. HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS For Every Purpose Sheets and Blankets Repairing a Specialty Dog Harness, Collars, Leads KURZYNSKI MFG. CO. MAin 4193 1608 Central Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio P. LIPPOLIS Cherry Grove, Ohio SUtton 50-M Smoked and Fresh Meats Groceries and Vegetables Novelties 111 .-..1tttt11m1tm1tm14m1mt1vu--mu-nu-mn1 1 1nn m-un1nu1nn1nn1nn1un1nn1I-'11nu1un1nn.1mt-uu1m,1.t., Coal, Paints, Roofing, Cement Blocks Newtown Coal 6. Supply Newtown, Ohio LOcust 7465 m1u-I1nn1tm1tm1n.n1mt1 1 1 1nu1nn1u-I1nu1m.1.n m1 11.1.1uu1nu1uu...mt1.nnn..u1:1un1un...un1lm1nn1mt1tl Max Schwartz 6: Son Men's and Young Men's Clothing Headquarters Mt. Washington 2128 Beechmont Ave. Near Corbly m1tm1nu1W1ItH1un1tm.1nn1mt1mt1 1nn1.t..1ml1tm1u uu.1un1nu1tm1nn1nu1mt1un11m1nn1nu1nu1ml1un1lm1tt DUGAN CONCRETE CO. Black Top Drives Concrete Work 5263 Eastern Ave. Phone EAst 5286 jr W WLA. I . u1u n1tt 11m1tnt1mt1uu..nn..n ... 1 1 ...tm1nn1nn1nu1tm1nn ff Hudson Used Cars Phone BE 7969 u1nu1uu1uu1nu1nn1un1nu1un1 -..- 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1 FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street EXCLUSIVE C O N N DISTRIBUTORS BAND INSTRUMENTS Latest Band and Orchestra Music All Instruments Repaired u...nu1u 1 11m1nn1mv1tm1nu-un.--nuim'-nut-1.1.1. 1 vm- u1tm-.N1 1 -nm.-mt1nn1uu1tm1tm.-nn1uvt1H111 1 -111.1 GEORGE BELL Service Station Corner oi Salem and Ohio Pike t1nu1n1nu1nu1un1mv..nn1mt1uu.-uu1un-mt1mt1t 1 1.1.41 u1uu1uu1mt1nn1.nu....tm..M1un1m.-nn1nu1mt..-ml1mt1 1.1.1 DORMAN Automotive Parts Co. Arvis Auto Radios Fada Home Sets Court S Sycamore - - - Cincinnati 3816 Main St. - -- - Norwood ,.1,,,,1..,.1.........lt--W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...uu1tm1.un1nn1 u1un.1nn1nn1nu..tm-uu.1uu1nu...nn..mt1nn1-ut1lm1.m1mt1m.1 MARIEMONT INN Noted for Delicious Foods Dancing Saturday Nights u1uu1nu1mt1mt..uu1tm1uu1mm1ttu-uninvnu-utt1nu1nu1 1uu1 u1nu1n 1 1nu1un.-mt1-m1nn..nu-tm1nn1u1n-unit 1 -uni Compliments oi CLAYTON HAWKINS Your Sealtest Milkman n1tm1u1 ..tm1tm1mm1un1nn11m1nu1uu-ltn1mt- -. -1.111 GLASER-WILSON MOTOR CO. Form SALES SERVICE F orestville BEechmont 7236 Mt. Washington SUtton 59 nn1mm-nuinn1nn-'nn-H11111 1 1lm1nn1unn1nu1 vnu uu.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 11111 "Rube" Bress1er's Tavern FINE Foons cocK'rAILs SUtton 49 End of Union Levee ,,,1..11......1111111111nn ,,,1,1111...11..-11111-11m HAROLD'S GRILL 2203 Beechmont Ave. FOR FINE FOODS Open Till 2:30 A. M. ,.1,,1 1 ....m.1m.1..m1nn..uu-nn1nn1nn1uu1 1 -nu ..,1,. 1 1 111111-1111uu1uu-un1uu-nu--mp- 1 1 11111 BEECHMONT RIDING CLUB HORSES FOR HIRE Afternoon and Evening Classes Lighted Track Beautiful Trails Phone: SUtton 656 q1u,1 1 1 1.1:-111111 n1nu1 1m.1 1 1 1 1,.,. ,n..nn1....1 11minn-uuiuu-un1uu1nn-nn ..1lm1nn1 1 1 111.11 1 -...m1,,,,1.,., ,,...uu1uu1n1m.1uu1my.. 1 1 vu-nm1nn1.m1my-un1uu1uu1:m1.m1m.1ml1nn1 n1nu1.m1 -.m.1.m1un1un1nu1I....1um1.m.-nn1uu1 1nu1u GAR WOOD mr onnusv nun IN uovonnoumq Everything for Boating CINCINNATI YACHT 6 SUPPLY CO. 2001-19 Eastern Ave. n-.nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 111.-u1m ED. MINSON SHOES Expertly Fitted By X-Ray 3502-04 Columbia Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: EAst 9788 ,,1.un1w,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1m1.1u1.1.v,,1,,, THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASS'N. CO. Eastern Ave. and Linwood Road Loans On Real Estate and F. H. A. WM. R. DALLMAN, Sec'y. Phones: OHice EAst 4183 Res. BEechmont 7243-R MT. WASHINGTON DRY CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing We Call And Deliver In F orestville And Vicinity 2111 Beechmont Ave. SUtton 535 ,,1,m1.........m1,...1,,,,1mv.1m,1 1 1 1 1...t1m.1.,.1m,1,,, 1.m1 1 1nn1m 1 1 1 141.11m H11 1uu1,,,,1nu1,,,,1,,,,1m nu1m.1.m1m ,..1.-111111111111...-1-yy Compliments of A FRIEND .,11111111....1111..u-...H .I1 1 1m...nn1nn1nn..nn..H111uu1nm.-nn-.-nu... 1 1111111-in Compliments of OBSERVATORY DRY CLEANERS Observatory Rd. EAst 5286 Ml'ik?KsiliIif1'Ei"fESIf'W' Y"h .PHARMACY Beechmont and Corbly The Drug Store On The Corner That Does Business On The Square. lt.11...-mn1uu-nu-un-in-111111.11-nu-mu-nu1nu...m-un1nm m1nn1nn1m..1.m.-nn1my1m..-uu--nn-H111tm.-mt-nu1nn1.-n Chester Sheatzley 6 Son Groceries and Meats 2963 Beechmont Ave. SUtton 125-126 un11114-nn1nn1un.-nn11m1uu...lu1nn1m-un-nn1mn-un-nn H..-uu1uu1lm...nn1nu11m...m....nn1lm...nn...lm1lm1m..- m1nn For Quality MT. WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE First Class Shoe Repairing-IOHN MULLER, Prop. 2061 Beechmont Ave. SUtton 687 nu 11111 -un -nn-nn1nun-nun -nu 1nn 1nn1nn -um -mt -nu -un -nu vn1nn1un--nu-uuinn...nn1nn1un- inn-. 1...-nn1uu1vu1.m Compliments of C. C. CALDWELL Hamilton County 4-H Clubs m1 1.m1nu-nn1nu-un1uu1nuv-nninn-ut1n..1uu1uu1.nw uu1 1 1 1nu1uu...M1un1nn-uu1m.1m.1 1 1m.....uu Compliments ol HYDE PARK LUMBER CO. 11:11 1 1m.1uu1mm-un-nn1-nu-vm-nn-nn1ml1. 1m1nn 1411111111111111111-t11.ul CLEANERS Jwtklzmobtg .' , QZLAIINDERERES, 'l 1...,1,11....11..111...111..m 1nn1nu...nn1ml1uu1nn...nn1uu1uu1nu--:uni-:vnu-nnv11unll1nn...-n HAMBUfiE5Enfi1'sflavERNs Open 24 Hours 2111 Beechmont DON LANG. Manager :vnu 1nn-nn1mn .-mt-lm 1nn1nn ...nu -vnu -mv1un1uu -tm 111.11m Avlllllvlvlivrllvp-nu1llnvlul1nn-uu1uu1nu1uu1uu1nv11un1uu1lu Ulmer's Service Station Comer of Salem and Beacon Streets SOHIO PRODUCTS Lubrication-Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone: SUtton 781 ...tn....v.n1.mt4...1.1m-nn1nn1mn--nn-nn-nu-un1my..nn1um..m .1mi.- 1 1 1M1M1rm...,,,,...,...1mt1nu... 1 1 1!1.,. Next to Iackson ICE CREAM SHOPPE Eastern Avenue . 1111.1 -nu 1m 1:1-e inn--nn 1nn-uuinn --nn-nn-nn1nn1nn 1nn1nv n-nu...nu1uu.1m...m11nw1uu..nn....nu1uu1un1uu1w.1m11w1.I GEORGE VOGELSANG Complete Line of Radio Tubes RADIO REPAIR 5112 Benneville Phone BE 7206 BETZ 61 TRAPP C O A L SUtton 202 1829 Sutton Ave. K E L L Y ' S Dairy Bar and Delicatessen Newtown. Ohio n1nu-- 1mm-un1nn-nn-um-nn1nn-un-nm-nn111.11 1 ...nu uni1111111.11M1m.1,m1nu1nn1ml1uu1m.11m1.m1uu1 ..1....1 Glacier Springs Bottling Co. SKI CLUB Vichy, Ginger Ale, Club Soda Mariemont, Ohio BRamble 2238 mimi1.11111:111.1.11111:-1...-111111111-my--vm1nu1nn1un1111111111 .,.1 1 11111111111uu1un-..m1uu1.m1nu11.11111111111 11..- DUN N 'S GARAGE Corner oi Salem and Ohio Pike Phone SUtton 685 W1 1 1,.,1.,.,1,,,.1,,,,11vnv1nn1lm1....1..,.1 1 1 1., nn:-1111111111.m1.m1un1uu1ml-nu1uu1.m.11.111111111111111-1-It Metzger's Service Station GULF PRODUCTS Cherry Grove. Ohio SUtton 655-W m1uu1nn1nn1m.1nn1114.1 1 1 1 11111111111nn1.m1nn ..,1 1 1 1 1.1.11uu1nu1nu1uu1m,1-1.-1.111 ,..1,--'11 Compliments of Beechmont Pharmacy 2101 Beechmont Ave. n1m.1.m-nn1111111.14inn-nn1.m-nn11ml-nm1nn1my1 11m 11.-11.11.1111nu-nn-1111111111uu11m1uu1mv1n-l1w.1vu- 4- -we-1 Ray T. Bogart :S Son Real Estate and Insurance Service 2240 Beechmont BE 7365-7808-R u1mm1111111111-nn-nninn-uuilm-my-un-nu11m1uu-un-un 1111111111111 H111 11111 11:11 nn- 11111111111-'11 nu-H111 lm1w11nu1 vw F orestville Service Station For Better Results Use STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Tires. Greasing. Battery Service WM. D. ROOS, Prop. H11 1,,1q.u1.m1,.,.1I,..1.,..1.,..1.,..1.,..1 1 1 1nn...,, 1.1 1 1 -.1H111H111.1111.m1un1nu1nn-....1nn1 1 1.uu1,. STAN'S Men's and Boys' Furnishings Complete Line of All Leather Footwear I M B , d Clfldren or en, oys an 1 2116 Beechmont Avenue ,1. 1 11m1.1.11,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,.,.1.,,,1,,,,1.,.,1..,,1 1 1.,,.1,. .11 1..,,1,...1.,..1,,,.1H111W1W1uu1W1.m1mv1m.1.m1un HUGH PICKEN S FORESTVILLE SERVICE STATION NU-BLUE SUNOCO Ohio Pike and Woltangle Road 'I' un- uu- 11:11 nn- n-u '1' 1 -1' '1' 1 1 -1- '1' 1 'pn 4... .Qt ,tv 1 4.1, ian 1 4.1. 1 -nu u1un ,,1un111111111111111u S H 0 B E ' S DELICATESSEN 2111 Beechmont Ave. Phone SUtton 17 WE DELIVER 1 +--- 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1.m1,m1.m1,.,.1,,,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1.. Beechmont Barber Shop For that look of distinction 2120 Beechmont Ave. ,11vm1 1 11m-un-mu-um-un-un1nn1nu..uu-M1 1 1m ,,11.1.-.1-..1,.,-1.1.11W1.m1y..y1M1,.y.1,..,1..,.1m.1.,..1y..,1,m1,. UNITED SALES STORE Store of Guaranteed Values WE SELL IT FOR LESS 2105 Beechmont BE 7391 Compliments Ot A Friend 1,,,,1 1, 1 ,1,.,1 1,,,,1.,.,1,,,,1,,,,1.11.1m,..,,,,1,.,,1.m1m 1uu1.m11m..-...,1,,,,1my1..1,1,1.,1W1,1.,11.-..-.111-11-11.1.11..l.1v-- ARNOLD 6. LUDLOW sERv1cf: STATION SOHIO PRODUCTS Newtown, Ohio .1nn1 1111.1m.1nu1,,,,1nu1,,,,1W1W1I-v,1m.1..,,1.mv1 1m W. GAYLE OWEN S INSURANCE BEechmont 7235-R Forestville Compliments Of SUTTON SERVICE -1.1:-lm-un11:1-nm-mv-111111111-nu-un-un1nn1nn1.uu1nu 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nn1m.1.m1H111W1.,.1.,.1.H.1...1.,. 1 1 1 1.,,.1,m1.lH1m,1...,1,,,,1, 1.,,,1 1 1 1m, 1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,.,1,.H1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1 1,,,,1.m 1 1 1 1 1,1 11111 1 1uu1.,.,111 1 1111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1, 1 1,,,, 1-111.--.1.....1-1........,-1...--..-1..---...--..-1-Im-ego L l l l ' 'Compliments of 'lr l Charles F. WI lams i l l l 1 1 tml? 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