Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

mqu- I wr- v - THE ANDERSONIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME SIX NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX THE ANDERSONIAN EDUPMION DEDICATION TwMR. J . GARNER SROFE, who has been our friend through high school years; whose everlasting perseverance and righteous guidance has led us to this memorable year of our lives; whose whoIe-hearted sincerity and integrity has been instilled in us and Will continue to be an inspiration for our future lives, we the Seniors of 36 dedicate this sixth vol- ume of the Andersonian. 1936 Page two THE ANDERSONIAN E: MR. J. GARNER SROFE 1936 Page three THE ANDERSONIAN FOREWORD We, the Class of ,36, publish this sixth volume of the Andersonian to record and preserve as completely as possible the events of our high school days; to illustrate to our fellow classmates our modern advancement and progress to greater heights; and to place before Andersonk student body our class motto Preparation is the keynote to success? May all those Who challenge it, benefit by it! 1936 Page four THE ANDERSONIAN ANDERSON 1936 Page five THE ANDERSONIAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. William M. Judd ...................................................... President Mr. Edward G. Sutter .......................................... Vice-President Mr. Restorer C. Ayer ............................................................ Clerk Mr. Edwin I. Hawkins Mr. J ohn H. Dumont We, the members of the faculty and student body, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the cooperation and kind attention shown to us by the Board of Education. Because of the rapid progress of our school a new addition, Which we are sure will prove a benefit to future students, is being constructed. I1: is chiefly through the interests, time, and efforts of these men that this project has been undertaken. 1936 Page six E THE ANDERSONIAN E HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Principal MRS. FLORENCE W. BATH Mathematics English Adviser for Senior Class, Girl Reserves, Class Play. MRS. MARY H. STRUKE Spanish English Adviser for Junior Class, Class Play. MISS ROSA E. STRAUS French Latin Commercial Subjects Adviser for Sophomore Class. MISS ELIZABETH HINES Connnercial Subjects Adviser for Freshmen Class, AnnuaVi MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT English Librarian Adviser for Lantern . MISS KITTY BERRY Home Economics Cafeteria MISS MARJORIE STURM Physical Education Adviser for Girls Basketball Team. MISS DOROTHY VANDERVORT Glee Club 1936 MR. J. GARNER SROFE Biology Social Sciences Boys? Basketball Coach, Adviser for Sen- ior Class, Hi-Y. MR. CHARLES BROWN Social Sciences Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Adviser for Junior Class. MR. M. JAY ELLIS General Science Adviser for Sophomore Class. MR. EVERETT E. MILLER Industrial Arts Adviser for Freshmen Class. MR. LINCOLN HURST Chemistry Physics MR4 JOHN RAYBURN Mathematics MR. OBEE Debate MR. JOSEPH JUSTIN Instrumental Music Orchestra Band Page seven THE ANDERSONIAN GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated left to right are: Miss Ivis Hovious, Miss Frances Thomson, Miss Jane Haarlammert, Mrs. Georgia D. Ayer, Miss Nancy W. Foster, and Mrs. Bessie B. Ayer. Standing left to right are: Mrs. Emily Bennett, Miss Eleanor Powers, Miss Elsie Harmon, Miss Mary L. Sticksel, and Mrs. Ethel Markley. 1936 Page eight FREDERICK VIELHAUER 4FREDDIE; Class President 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 1; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; 4; President of Athletic Association 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Track 3, Who doesn't know and like Freddie? His pleasing personality and active interest in all school affairs have made him one of our most popular seniors. Success awaits Freddie for whatever he attempts is always accomplished. GENEVEE BRANDT UENNY; Class Vice-President 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 34 Genevee is regularly an honor student as well as a prominent member of the class. She has had her part in all projects, scholastic and social. Her poise and dependability are traits which Will aid her in the future. EDNA MAY FITE 4RED; Bennett High School 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Girl Reserves 4; Lantern Stat? 4; An- nual Staff 4; Debate Club 4; Glee Club 4; Cheer Leader 4. Edna May has been at Anderson only one year, but in that time she has become very well known. Her artistic ability has proven invaluable to various school organi- zations and her attractive personality has endeared her to many students. MILDRED RIGGS lMILl Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Track 2, 3. Mil is always a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of school organizations. On many occasions her initiative and executive ability have helped to make class affairs success- ful. She also hasthose characteristics which the world demands of good sportsmanship. JAMES AUBKE UIM4 Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. A hero in athletics and a hero in student life, Jim4s place will be hard to fill next year. We Wish him success in Whatever he attempts. ALICE BROOKS hBROOKSIhD Withrow 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Alice's capability and helpful suggestions have been greatly appreciated by our class. We can al- ways depend upon her to cooperate fully under any circumstances. ROBERT BAKER 4TOAR4 Class Play 3; Lantern Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. Although usually rather quiet and retiring, Bob has a sense of humor all his own. Obliging and accommodating, he is always willing to please. HAZEL CHILDERS 4HAZ4 Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 4. Whenever there is something to be done, Hazel is always one of the first to offer her services. She is very industrious and can be relied upon to carry out faithfully any work entrusted to her. RALPH BIRKLEY 4SPIDER4 Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Track 2. Spider's cheerful smile announces that he thor- oughly enjoys life. His abundance of native W11; keeps away dull moments for he always laughs Wlth, not at, people. BERNICE DUNN iBEE; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Softball 4. Her continuous vitality is a source of amazement to her friends. Always in high spirits and ready for a good time, she is a fine example to her classmates 0f sportsmanship and good nature. SELBY BLOOMFIELD iSTUBBY; Class Play 3; Intramural Basketball 3. Did you ever see him when he was not laughing or smiling at something? As happy-go-lucky and carefree as the April breeze, Selby is always in high spirits. JUNE EMSHOFF Milford High School 1, 2; Newport High School 3; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Although a newcomer this year, J une has entered whole-heartedly into activities of the class and has shown unusual adaptability in becoming a part of our school life. Her sincerity and cheerful disposi- tion are admired by her fellow students. RALPH BROWN tBROWNIEi Withrow 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. Withrowk loss is Andersonis gain. Brownie is an amiable and interesting hompanion and has made many friends at Anderson in the short time he has been here. Weill be seeing you in the u1940 Whtfs Who? Brownie. RUTH GLAZER iLEGSi Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Debate Club 4; Basketball 4. . She is- a combination of fun and vivaciousness, but when given a responsibility shows a seriousness which is admired by all of us. To know when to smilte and when to be serious is a rare accomplish- men . ERWIN FISCHER iPETEi Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Class Play 3; Track 1, 2 Though he is very quiet and reticent, Erwin is always Hup and ready when he faces even the small- est tasks asked of him by his teachers or fellow- classmen. ELIZABETH HAUKE tROSIEi Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club. Elizabethis cheerfulness and even tcmperament make her well-fitted for the early domestic life Which her sweet disposition and attractive personality have won for her. We wish her much happiness for the coming years. WILLIAM HOOBLER tRILLi Class Play 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. The school really is going to miss Bill next year but we understand that he is planning to go to col- lege so we will grudgingly give him up to a higher institution of learning. We feel sure that success is Written in the stars for his future. THELMA HOWLAND iKIDi Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Softball 4; Intramural Basketball 3. College is the goal for this ambitious girl during the next four years. She is interested in public speaking and we know her especially for her debate ing in which she is a match for the best. GEORGE KERSTING tBUDi Class President 1; President Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Courteous and thoughtful, but sometimes a bit temperamental, George is the sophisticate of the sen- iors. The fact that he is president of the Hi-Y indi- cates the high qualities of his character. His familiar - debutante slouch will be missed at Anderson. en VALERA HURLEY WVU Lantern Statf 4; Annual Staff 4. . Valera possesses a certain charm all her own. She IS lnaturally reserved and reiined in manner with a V01ce that is ever soft, gentle and low. STANLEY LONGBOTTOM iSTANi Annual Stemr 4; Intramural Team 3; Baseball 3, 4; Softball 4. Do you like a spirit of cooperation? Do you like a friendly attitude? Then you like Stanley. He never seems to be in a hurry but what is assigned to him is always promptly and accurately done. ETHEL JACKSON Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club : Very precise and exacting in details is Ethel. Dili- gence in studying shorthand has resulted in her being quite our expert. We hope she is able to master the problems of life as well as she has her school work. ROLAND MARTIN 4CURLIEi Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Softball 3, 4. To be a skilled craftsman one has to have patience, foresight and endurance. These qualities we have found in Roland. He is always ready to help and make himself generally useful. MARY KLEIN iCURLEYi Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Track 2, 3. Everyone knows Maryis attractive smile. Her happy disposition and liveliness have won her many friends at Anderson. She never lacks something en- tertaining to say and in an interesting way. EVERETT MUDERSBACH lPETEl Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Everett is quiet in manner, genteel, and polite to everyone. His interest in music has been an inspira- tion to many underclassmen and we are certain he Will be welcomed into any field of endeavor. KATHLYN KOSTER lKATYl Annual Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Generosity, sincerity, and directness are certainly evidence of a fme character. These are exemplified in the form of Katyls unique and attractive individ- uality. ELDEN NASH lELDYl Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. An interesting fellow, with a quiet reserve, yet at the same time among the first to pick up an amusing incident and have his laugh. We know that Elden will play the game of life as he has played many a game for Anderson. RHODA MASSEY tRODl Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 1. Since Rhoda is such an accurate and efficient com- mercial student, we predict that she will reach a high position in the business world. She also has excelled in English by winning honors for Anderson. SAMUEL PETERS tSAMMYl Terrace Park 1; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Class Play 3; Cheer Leader 4. Everyone knows easy-going Sammy. His motto seems to be: uIt takes 65 muscles to frown and only 30 to smile. Why overwork? We know that with his genial nature his host of friends will be ever increasing. GENEVA MILLARD MINNSU Lantern Staif 4; Annual Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3; Class Play 3; Track 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 3. Always bubbling over With good spirits, Jinny makes up in Vitality and energy What she lacks in stature. Calm and leveI-headed with a keen sense of humor she Will be greatly missed. GEORGE RICHARDSON Lantern Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. Easy going, George is a conscientious student and is very ef'Hcient in his quiet way. Even under the most trying circumstances he remains calm and un- disturbed. George has a remarkable faculty of mak- ing a few words go a long way. EVELYN MUDERSBACH 4EV4 Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn, active in Andersorfs musical organizations and always willing to give generously of her talent to entertain her classmates, will surely be missed next year. In future years We expect to hear of her in some famous orchestra. ROGER SCHNEIDER 4ROG4 Annual Staff 4; Lantern Sta4' 4; Class Play 3. Roger is a fine example of what a gentleman should be. Respectful to his teachers, ever courteous to all, he is admired by everyone. PHEBE MYERS 4PHEB4 Annual' Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball Team 4; Track 2, 3. With quiet grace and a sparkling smile, Phebe enters the hearts of all her associates. Her gentle feminity and truly unaffected manner linked with her scholastic ability, make her a delightful companion. LOREN VON GUNDY lVONl Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. ngpy-go-lucky and content with life in general, nphhing upsets Vonls good humor. His jovial dispo- SItlon and inquisitive nature keep all of his class- mates in good spirit. ETHEL RICHARDSON lMINNIE; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 4. Ethel has the unusual record of never having missed a day during her entire twelve years of life. This fact gives proof of her dependability and conscientiousness, characteristics which are promi- nent in everything she undertakes. DANIEL WOLFER iPUFFER ID Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerful Puff is an unusual combination of fun and seriousness. Although he is always first in line for a good time, he has succeeded in maintaining an enviable scholastic standing. WILMA SUTTER 'Annual Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club , 7 Conscientious, reliable, sweet and sincere, Wilma is one whom everyone would be fortunate to have as a friend. IMELDA WHITE lMEL; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; r1lass Play 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Softball 4; 4-H Club. Always cheerful, Mel is a good conversationalist and a very interesting companion. Being an earnest worker, she achieves whatever she attempts. Her poise and individuality add much to her attractwe- ness. 1: THE ANDERSONIAN CLASS PROPH ECY On a brisk February morning in 1946 I entered my omce in Cincinnatils new sky- scraper, the Charleton-Evans, which had just recently been constructed under the super- vision of George Richardson. He and Erwin Fischer, the architect who designed the building. have become ouite well known for their excellent work on this project. As I opened the door labelled ttMillard and Myers, Interior Decoratorsh, I found my partner with her feet propped up on the desk dictating furiously to our very eliicient secretary, Hazel Childers. We had just settled down to a busy day's work when the door opened suddenly and our happy-go-lucky society friend, Thelma Howland, slumped in and col- lapsed weekly on the nearest chair. To our alarmed inquiries she answered between gasps that due to the present strike of elevator operators she had walked up the fifty-nine hights of stairs to our office. After regaining her breath she explained the cause for this heroic deed. She had just inherited a fortune from a distant relative and invited us to go With her to the Olympic Games which were being held in California this year. The next day at Lunken Airport we boarded a transcontinental airliner for Cali- fornia. As we settled into our seats, a trim air stewardess approached and asked if there was anything she could do to make us more comfortable. Her voice sounded familiar and turning, we recognized our old pal, Mildred Riggs. Our exclamations of surprise and delight were drowned by the roar of the motors as the plane soared into the air. Not being an experienced air traveller. Phebe felt slightly uneasy but was reassured when Mil told us that our pilot, Bill Hoobler, was a very competent one. Our conversation naturally led to reminiscences of old times at Anderson and Mil told us about some of our former classmates. She had had lunch with Bernice Dunn and Ruth Glazer the day before and we learned that Bee, after graduating with high honors from Miami, is now athletic instructor at the University of Cincinnati and that Ruth is head nurse at Bethesda Hospital. Mil asked about Edna May and Thelma replied that she had received a letter from Edna last week saying that she has a good position as com- mercial artist in a large department store at Dayton. By this time we had reached Glenwood Springs, Colorado. where the plane was to make a two hours stop. We decided to take advantage of this opportunity to visit Andersonis former basketball hero, George Kersting, who is now the proprietor of a dude ranch near Glenwood Springs. By a strange coincidence we met Ralph Birkley, who was on his way to the ranch to take part in a rodeo that was being held there that day. Spider gave us a lift in his car and when we arrived we found the rodeo in full progress and the ranch in a state of confusion. The proprietor was nowhere to be seen but after a prolonged search we discovered him sitting on a fence, fast asleep. hugging a fence post. Just then the loud cheering of the crowd as Spider rode into the arena, awakened him and he was so startled at our unexpected anpearance that he fell back- wards off the fence. After getting up and brushing himself off he was able to greet us properly. When he learned that we were going to the Olympics, he told us that we would have the pleasure of seeing Elden Nash there as Eldy is now coach of the All- American Basketball team which will participate in the Olymnic Games. At our request. George then took us on a tour of inspection of the ranch. Uoon climbing to the top of a hill, we had a view of much of the surrounding country. George Dointed out a cattle ranch in the distance and informed us that it was owned by Everett Mudersbaeh. Everett raises thoroughbred heifers; it seems that he has no use for dudes. It was now nearing the time when the plane was srheduled to leave. so George drove us hack to Glenwood Springs. While passing through the business section of the city we noticed a large. modern grocery store. On the window were the words Viel- hauer 8z Sons. Chain Grocery tsnecializes in sausagesl. Is that the Vielhaum- with whom we used to 20 to school?u I asked. HThe same one, answered George. Freddy has guilt up a prosperous business and has stores all over the United States and Cane a3 Before boarding the plane we stopped at a news stand and bought a New York Times. The headlines ttProminent Broker Saves Wall Street from Collapse attracted our attention and 11mm reading further we discovered that Ralph Brown was the broker and that his financial qenius had averted a national crisis. Another headline struck our eyes. ttMiss June Emshoff Makes Her Debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. Her splendid nerformance in ttLohenerin was declared a great success bv music critics. In June she will begin a concert tour of the country. Then turnineP to the society page we read with interest that Miss Genevee Brandt. m'ominent member of New York's younger set. is sailing for Switzerland 0n the SS. Victoria next Thursdav. She will be accompanied by her secretary and trusted companion. Miss Valera Hurley. They will remain in Europe throughout the summer and upon their return Miss Hurley plans to give up her position and make her home in Dayton, Ohio. A 1 9 3 6 Page eighteen V THE ANDERSONIAN Glancing over the sport section we saw that another Andersonian had made good. Sammy Peters has just been appointed Manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Sports writers predict that the Reds, with their new manager, will have a very successful season. Seeing no more items of interest in the paper, we turned to look out of the window. We saw that we were flying over San Francisco and one of our fellow passengers called our attention to the fact that the fleet was in the bay. Seeing the fleet reminded me that I had heard Jim Aubke was in the Navy. nI wonder if Jim is in one of those ships down there, said Mil. itHe probably is? answered Thelma. uWhen I was in Washington last month I saw Roger Schneider and he said that Jim has just been made an Admiral in the United States Navy. tth, uniforms have always been my greatest weakness, put in Phebe. By the way, what is Roger doing now? asked Mil. ttWhy, dont you know! Thelma exclaimed. He is one of Ohiols Representatives to Congress! He was elected last fall and has gained wide recognition by his brilliant speeches in the House. Roger had also told Thelma that, although it was not yet pub- licly known, the President had just appointed 'Rhoda Massey, Secretary of Labor. She has the distinction of being one of the only two women ever to secure positions in the Cabinet. . All at once we realized that the hum of the motor had ceased and that we had landed at the airport in San Francisco. Upon inquiring as to the best hotel accommo- dations we could secure, we were directed to the Rochester Hotel. As we registered, we noticed the name of Wilma Sutter signed just before ourst Later, while we were eating dinner, we saw at a nearby table two smartly gowned young women carrying on an absorbing conversation. One of them we knew to be Wilma and we soon recognized the other as Mary Klein. We crossed to their table and after greeting our old friends proceeded to deluge them with questions. Wilma told us that she is President of a girFs finishing school in Indianapolis, Indiana, and this being a rather exhausting and nerve-wracking position, she had taken a vacation and come to San Francisco to see the Olympics. Mary was filled with enthusiasm over her new position as hostess at the Rochester Hotel. She told us that the famous all-g'irl orches- tra directed by Evelyn Mudersbach was to play in the dance pavilion the following night. To our regret we would not be able to hear the orchestra as we had already planned to spend the entire day at the Olympics and there was to be a hockey game in the evening. ttAre you going to visit Hollywood while you are in California? asked Wilma. HSelby Bloomfield is there now, you know. He is working for Warner Bros. as Joe E. Brownls double. HWe'd like to, answered Thelma, ttbut we wontt have time. Jinny and Phebe have to get back to their office by the end of this week. Do you know anything about any of the other members of our graduating class? Wilma then told us that Alice Brooks was also working in Indianapolis, Where she is head of the Community Chest. The next morning we arose early and motored to a distant point in the mountains where the ski-jumping was to be held. While standing in the crowd waiting for the first ski-jumper to appear, we were nearly bowled over by two young men as they pushed their way through to the front. One carried a camera and the other clutched a notebook and pencil. Gazing angrily after them we recognized them as none other than Dan Wolfer and Stanley Longbottom. After the ski-jumping was over we accosted them and demanded an apology for the ungentlemanly treatment which they had given us. From their incoherent explanations we gathered that they were covering the Olympics for the Chicago Tribune. They had been given this assignment in recognition of their ability and their years of hard work for the paper. We had heard that Roland Martin and Robert Baker were in Chicago too. and we asked if they knew anything about them. Puff informed us that although formerly Roland had owned a cabinet making establish- ment in Chicago, he is now with a large firm in New York and has become quite well known for his beautiful and original wood carving. Toar, who has his own research laboratory in Chicago, is now experimenting with a new type of anesthetic. He has tried it out on several people and at the present time is waiting for them to recover from its effects so that he can judge whether it is entirely successful or not. ttYouire not the first persons from Anderson weive seen today, said Stanley. Your old friend Kathlyn Koster is a member of the United States swimming team. As you remember she swam the English Channel last year and we expect big things of her in the swimming events tomorrow. Also, we are represented on the bobsled team by Loren Von Gundy. With Loren at the helm the team is expected to break all former records. Hearing the roar of an airplane overhead we looked upward just in time to see a parachute open and float slowly downward. When the parachute jumper finally reached the ground a large crowd soon gathered. Being among the first upon the scene we were quite surprised to find that the daring jumper was Ethel Richardson. Nonchalantly, Ethel explained that this was an every day occurrence to her. It was the only way she could arrive on time for the ice skating contest, the event she was anxious to see 1936 Page nineteen THE ANDERSONIAN because Imelda White was to be one of the main participants. Mel is internationally known for her grace and dexterity in figure skating. We had known that Ethel was an experienced flyer and that she Was specially skillful in sky writing but we were surprised to find that she has added parachute jumping to her accomplishments. A few days before she left Cincinnati, Ethel had visited Elizabeth Hauke at her new home in Hyde Park. Elizabeth and her husband, with their charming family, are very happy. We were interested to hear that Ethel Jackson has also settled down to domesticity in a lovely home in Clifton. When we returned to our hotel late that night we found that a telegram for us had arrived during our absence. It was from Hazel Childers and as some very impor- tant business had come up, she advised Phebe and me to return to the ofiice at once. Within a few hours we were aboard an airplane bound for Cincinnati and at seven olclock next morning we arrived at Lunken Airport. Although we had enjoyed seeing so many of our old friends from Anderson and the trip had been wonderful, we were very glad to be home again The sight of the Charleton-Evans filled us with pride and to our great relief, we found that the elevator strikeifiwas over and we did not have to walk up the fifty-nine flights of stairs to our 0 ce. CLASS HISTORY Have you ever read the seven volumes tiOn the Highway to Success ? If not, maybe this brief outline will hold your interest. In the first volume the author tells how fifty, sixth graders stumbled awe-stricken and bashfully into the long, broad halls of Anderson in the fall of 1929. After many mistakes of going into the wrong doors, they at last landed safely in their own room, number eighteen, to begin a happy year under the guidance of Mr. J ohn A. Wilfred, later succeeded by Mrs. Emma Johnson. On opening the pages of volume two, we found that a year had elapsed and the number of pupils had increased. A new supervisor, Mr. Harold Prickett, had acquired the honorable job of overseeing these young stu- dents. In the social life, progress had been slow but the future still lay ahead. Do you remember the story of how twenty frogs went to school and grew to be bull frogs? 'Well, so did these sixth graders tgrow to be eighth gradersl. In the third volume we found them under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Hines, who organized the itGuidance Club? which by its title tells you its purpose to prepare and guide them to be faithful citizens in High School. This was followed by a most thrilling and impressive gradu- ation. tiFreshies, green freshies at last, were the words of the fourth vol- ume which inspired us the most. Imagine these youngsters being so green as to obey the biddings of the upper classmen so they wouldnlt get on the itBlack List, and be treated so terribly at initiation. Miss Louise Salisbury and later Miss IVis Hovious, both did their duties in getting these pupils acquainted With the new kind of school life. The author of these seven volumes distinctly remembered his days at school for some of the tales he told seemed very realistic. In the fifth volume description of many adventures of the sophomores were related. This class, made up of both the foolish and the wise, didnit get the opportunity of initiating the freshies as was the custom, but instead a Halloween party was given in their honor.. tMuch to the delight of those freshiesJ The class as a whole hadnlt gone in for social activities as it had taken all year for them to realize the progress they were making toward the goal of being graduates in ,36. 1936 Page twenty THE ANDERSONIAN : Miss Rosa Straus was the Sophomore girlst capable adviser as was Mr. Ellis of the boys. With no exceptions to a junior class being a jolly and jittery group of uYoung unsf some applicable descriptions were found in the sixth vol- ume. The Junior Class Play, uPandora Lifts the Lid, and the Junior- Senior Banquet both proved to be very successful under the able guidance OI Mrs. Mary Struke. What happened to the frightened little sixth graders since 1929 is dis- closed in the seventh and last volume. Now being seniors, as dignified a group as had ever existed, they had many problems facing them, such as invitations, dress, Senior Class Play, and Lantern and Annual meetings. With the sincere advice of two capable instructors, Mrs. Florence W. Bath and Mr. J. Garner Srofe, the seniors had now realized that a great amount of territory had been covered since they started on the highway to suc- cess; but, that a still greater and harder road to future success was to be traveledl Our review is finished and we hope you have enjoyed it. CLASS WILL Being of sound mind and memory and realizing that we have but a short time to remain in our school Where we have spent so many happy and unhappy hours, we, the class of ,36, wish to bequeath to our heirs, the faculty, and irresponsible under'classmen that which is stated herein. T0 the faculty we give and bequeath all test papers and D. Tls. lav- ished s0 plentifully upon us during the course of our high school career. T0 Mrs. Bath we give and bequeath a misspelled ttchameleonl, and to Mr. Srofe a class that always comes on time. To the Juniors, we bequeath the senior home room, including the chew- ing gum under the desks in said room, our special privileges twhich we dont havel, and our rightful sense of superiority and dignity. T0 the Sophomores, we bequeath our sense of propriety and admonish said class to conform to our high standards. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our accustomed ease and knowledge of all school affairs. I, James Aubke, d0 bequeath my ttsuper burpl, to Richard Staub. I, Robert Baker, do bequeath all my new chemical compounds to Mr. Hurst. I, Ralph Birkley, do bequeath my frequent absences from school dur- ing hunting season to Ray Glasgow. I, Selby Bloomfield, do bequeath my booming voice and successful reci- tations to Robert Ayer. I, Genevee Brandt, do bequeath my liking for blondes and sirens t0 Eleanor Whitaker. I, Alice Brooks, d0 bequeath my generous spirit to Bud Dallmann. 1, Ralph Brown, d0 bequeath my moccasins to all the Indians and Hoodlumsl of Anderson. I, Hazel Childers, d0 bequeath all my worries and sleepless nights caused by shorthand to Catherine Birkley. I, Bernice Dunn, d0 bequeath my gracefulness and ttfleeting dogs to Bob Ludlow. I, June Emshoff, do bequeath all my numerous literary efforts wasted on the G. R. bulletin t0 Winifred Evans. 1936 Page twenty-one THE ANDERSONIAN I, Erwin Fischer, do bequeath the dgas pipe to Dale Plueddemann. I, Edna May Fite, do bequeath my D. Ts. to Charlie Parks. I, Ruth Glazer, d0 bequeath my kid brother dSonnyd to the freshman girls. I, Elizabeth Hauke, do bequeath my ability to get my man to Margie Baird. I, William Hoobler, do bequeath my position in the outer omce to John Fryer. I, Thelma Howland, d0 bequeath my scandal column and nose for news to Betty Hack. I, Valera Hurley, do bequeath my love for history and civics to Violet Vickroy. I, Ethel Jackson, d0 bequeath my domestic inclinations to next yeafs Home Ec. II class. I, George Kersting, do bequeath my magnetism over women to James Baker. I, Kathlyn Koster, d0 bequeath my ability to blush to Harold Tarvin. I, Mary Klein, do bequeath my love of chewing gum to Mrs. Struke. I, Stanley Longbottom, do bequeath my Ford to Ralph Palmer. I, Roland Martin, do bequeath my curly locks to Virginia Buop. I, Rhoda Massey, do bequeath my desire to quit school to Mae Draggoo. I, Evelyn Mudersbach, do bequeath my saxophone lessons to Art Ten- mson. I, Everett Mudersbach, do bequeath my prize collection of rare snap shots left over from the annual t0 the highest bidder. 1, Geneva Millard, do bequeath my giggle to J ane Beckett. I, Phebe Myers, d0 bequeath my walks home from school to Iris Smart 1, Elden Nash, d0 bequeath my hatred for nearly all women to Mort Fehl. I, Samuel Peters, do bequeath my baseball interest to Jake and Jerry, the chief supporters of the HReds . I, Ethel Richardson, do bequeath all my dates after basketball games to Dot Partusch. I, George Richardson, do bequeath my southern drawl and speed to Victor Mette. I, Mildred Riggs, do bequeath my gift of gab to Betty Lederer. I, Roger Schneider, do bequeath my oratorical ability to the Debate Club. I, Wilma Sutter, d0 bequeath my quiet disposition to Ruth Merriman. 1, Frederick Vielhauer, do bequeath my jitters and worries caused by my executive responsibilities to Ted Taylor. 1, Daniel Wolfer, do bequeath my place in English IV class to Billy Fryer. I, Imelda White, do bequeath my love for flowers to Jeanne Beck. 1, Loren Von Gundy, d0 bequeath my ability to play basketball to Bud Ilhardt. Signed: Class of 36. Witnesses: The Waste Basket The Fire Alarm The Office Clock 1936 Page twenty-two THE ANDERSONIAN JUNIORS J ames Baker Dorothy Partusch J eanne Beck Dorothy Phillips Mary Betscher Emily Pitcock Catherine Birkley Geraldine Rehage Eugene Dunn Dorothy Reiser Mae Dragoo Ruth Resler Morton Fehl Richard Ryerson Billy Fryer Frank Sandker Ray Glasgow Irwin Schulte Thomas Guess Catherine Scott Eileen Hauke Richard Staub LaVonne J acobs Harold Tarvin Helen Kaveney Ted Taylor Harvey Knell Arthur Tennison Henry Koester William Tillett Ward Lanier Richard Tonnes Betty Lederer Violet Vickeroy Robert Ludlbw Gertrude Willis Margaret McArthur Eleanor Whitaker Margaret Martin Edna Mae Wittmeyer Alberta Merz Mary Wolfer Victor Mette Ruth Worth Raymond Palmer William Worth 1 9 3 6 Page twenty-faur THE ANDERSONIAN SOPHOMORES Robert Ayer Roger Ayer Charlotte Biles Evelyn Bloomfield Daniel Bondick Virginia Buop Betty Lou Clark Franklin Clark Betty Coffelt Edward Cook J ames Duncan Betty Lou Emshoff Douglas Ernsting Winifred Evans Ruth Faske Leo Glasgow Martha Gunderloy Betty Hack Ruth Hawkins Rosemary Hess Louise Hoobler Gertrude Hornschemeier Harold Howland Harold Ilhardt 1936 Horace J ackson J ean J onas Robert Linder Marie Lippolis Ruth Merriman John Murphy Ruth Nordyke William Otting Ralph Palmer Martha Partusch Gladys Phillips Helen Phillips Dale Plueddemann George Sheanshang Marvin Spencer Francis Sullivan Dorothy Terwilliger Ethel Terwilliger Virginia Tillett Harold Van Saun Nellie Vaught Vernon Watkins Raymond Wolfangel J ames Wolfer Page twenty-five THE ANDERSONIAN FRESHM Marjorie Baird Earl Barnes J ane Beckett Rosemary Birkley Jeanne Clark Virginia Coslett William Dallmann Mary Digman Sarah Everhart Rosanna Fries J ohn Fryer J ane Furman Walter Glazer Lucille Hauke Harold Hawkins Maud Hawkins Donald Hersman Martha Hosmer J anette Huddleston Herbert J ervis Robert Johnson William J ohnson Billy Jones J ames J ones Victor J ustice Mary Louise Kitchen Irma Kunker Lawrence Lawson Virginia Long Page twenty-six 1936 EN William Longbottom J ames Ludlow Emma Lukemeier Raymond Martin Paul Merz Mae Mette Violet Meyer Ralph Miller Donald Moore Charles Parks Louise Pauly Reginald Peters Richard Reed Pearl Schroder Earl Seibert Albert Sheldon Albert Shrock Iris Smart Oscar Smith Catherine Speeg Romilda Steffen Robert Tennison Dorothy Tucker Francis Tucker Betty Van Horn Robert Wagner George Wessling Clara Wittmeyer Robert Worth E THE ANDERSONIAN ANDERSONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,, 7 ............................................................. Frederick Vielhauer Business Manager .................................................... Genevee Brandt Assistant Business Manager .............................................. Evelyn Mudersbach Circulation Manager ........................................................................ J ames Aubke Assistant Circulation Managers ...................................................... Ruth Glazer Valera Hurley, Samuel Peters . Advertising Manager .......................................................................... Elden Nash Assistant Advertising Managers ...................... Robert Baker, Erwin Fischer George Kersting, George Richardson, Roger Schneider Feature Editor .............................................................................. Geneva Millard Assistant Feature Editors ...... Ralph Brown, Thelma Howland, Phebe Myers Photographic Editor ............................................................ Everett Mudersbach Assistant Phot0g1 aphic Editors .Ralph Bilkley, Maiy Klein Imelda White Literary Editor .............................................................................. Mildred Riggs Assistant Literary Editors .............................. June Emshoff Kathlyn Kostei Art Edit01 ...................................................................................... Edna May Fite Assistant Art Editors .............................. Stanley Longbottom, Roland Martin Girls' Sports Editor ................................................................... Bernice Dunn Boys, Sports Editor ...................................................................... Daniel Wolfer Typists .................................. Hazel Childers, Ethel Richardson, Wilma Sutter Faculty Adviser ................................................................ Miss Elizabeth Hines The Andersonian Staff of 1936 wishes to offer its sincere thanks to Miss Hines for her untiring eHort and valuable advice. We also wish to express our gratitude to the members of the senior class and other Classes for the splendid cooperation they have shown in the preparation and distribution of this book. 1936 Page fluenty-eight THE ANDERSONIAN LANTERN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ...,7,,,,.,11 7.Geneva Millard Business Managel ....................................................... Rhoda Massey Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frederick Vielhauer Assistants .................................. Elden Na sh Roger Schneidei, Samuel Peters Ciiculation Managel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Imelda White Assistants ....................................................... Elizabeth Hauke, Robert Baker P. T. A1 Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Mudersbach Assembly Reporter ........................................................................ Ethel Jackson Girl Reserve Reporter .................................................................. Edna May Fite Hi-Y ............................................................................................. George Kersting School Notes ................................................................................ Thelma Howland Girls! Sports Reporter ................................ Bernice Dunn Boysi Sports Reporter .............. Daniel Wolfer Alumni Notes .................... ......................................................... Marv Klein Exchange Editor .................. '. ................................................ Ethel Richardson Jokes ................................................................................................ Mildred Riggs Typists ........ Valera Hurley, Hazel Childers, Erwin Fischer, Roland Martin Senior Class Reporter ...................................................................... Phebe Myers J unior Class Reporter ......................... Margaret Martin Sophomore Class Reporter .......................................................... Winifred Evans Freshmen Class Reporter ...................................... Jeanne Clark, Earl Barnes Faculty Adviser .......................................................................... Miss G. Addicott The Lantern Staff of 1936 wishes to express its gratitude for the ex- cellent cooperation and advice we have had throughout the year from our adviser, Miss Addicott. We also Wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to the senior class and the student body of Anderson who so wholeheartedly supported the Lantern of 1935- 36. 1936 Page twcn ty-nine THE ANDERSONIAN . F'i 't row. left m rightiY. Hnrhmnm. JG. Marsh. K. Mm-imx, J. Wolfangrl. R. Miuuxh. K. Silver. R. Hawkins. D. Moore. Swond row. left to right B. Jnhnxnn, H. Mudm'xlmrh. P. Raim- R. Trunimu, B. Miller. A. Morton. R. Merwn, A. TennismL Third rtm'. Ivft m right -Mr. Justin. Iusn'url'm'. F. Taylor. R. Taylor, R. Reed. D. Bevis, B. Brunt. U. Olting. Fum'th rmf. luff tn righl L. Luwxnn. A, Layman. H KnelL J. Fryer. Fin! row, left in I igln H, Millard. 3L Huwkixn. MV T. Hnwlnntl. .l. Hulldlo-SHHI .Iulmx E. Lnkunwinr. R. I: Miss Vundt-rvnrr. llKlrurTn Snmmvl row. 1m In 1' llliln 111mm K Knswxz If. M. Filx'. XL Mvtto. P. Schrodm'. A. Brookm R. Hrsx, ,1. Flurk. P. Myvrm M. iuirtl, H. i-sthuff. R. Rmh'r. H. Humwlwxm-ile Kiwlu-n. M, Unndvrloy. R. Nm'dyko, Y, leou. L. Pauly. B, Van Hm'n. 1936 Page th z'rfy THE ANDERSONIAN GIRL RESERVES N-xm-d. lufl lu righi-zL lil'nllkx. W. sultry. Ii, Dunn, R. tilnlm: 'l', Jimx'lrml, 1;. Brandt, H, ' Mrs. Bullx. Sunim' Vlul: .Mlx'iu-r. Mrs. Strukn. Junior Vhlh Advisul'. Y, IAznn. 1v. Millard. stir. l, Hjnlu, H, Ludvrm'. ' MxldL-l'Hu:u-l.. I2. Hnwluu Handing. m1 mui rmv left 10 1-;hiiH. 1'hildvn M. ir-Isrhmu D, Purluu-h. L. .lm-uhs. H. Rohugo. M. Klviu, 1-1. M I'itr. IE Myrrx Pih'urk. K, lx'th'l'. V. Yirlu-mw. M. Murlin. M. IxIvArthul'. I. XYhiluLm: IL Jlnr'k. K. SI'HH. I'L mun. . livrlx; Ii, liil'klx.. Nmmlinu third rim. 11-1.! lo lumiih 'lm'lu-r. h, Tumvillizvr. H. Hluumfirlxl, tluxrlny, L Haohlm'. M. PilI'YlmHL H. llnwkhh BA J'Znnhnft IL Mm'rimmL Ii, Hulk Hurnu-hvnu-ivr, ll, anl'A-lt. R. Nun! -. M. Lippulix H, J. Van Hum. Y, lHnlvtr Standing fmxrth row. luft m ,rM-rlL Friux BL Kiwiu-n, V. Lung. 31, Hawkinx'. 1-3. Lukv- mvix-r R Slvl'frn. M. Honnle S l M'hm't. M, Phillips, Y, Hump, Ii, Hvu, P. Svhrmlmx ,I. Mark, 3L Menu J, Huvhllwinn, l Sman .l. I'm-muu. J. Hwkvn. L, Hunk.- 1.. Pauly. Junus, M, Hun- .VA VHllL'hL FL HI-Y CLUB Mumvrl, 1.11 In :ul-mr, W, 'Ufurr'u F, Viv-HHIIIMt I? Kurxwug. MI: MUM. Mh'iwr. .l Auhku T 'I'nylux'. T, Sumdi lv-l'r lhm-xw. A, v-IH iwv'l, L. thgmx; H. H'mluml. FM Iilmn XI. I'R-hi. H Ludluw, l'I. Xu-IL N 1936 Page tlzz'rfy-onc DEBATE CLUB Seated, left to rightiEmily Pitcock, Raymond Wolfangel, Harold Howland, Thelma Howland, Mr, Obee, Instructor, Ralph Palmer, Robert Ayer, Jeanne Clark, Winnifred Evans. Standing, left to right Geneva Millard, Betty Lederer, Ruth Glazer, George Ker- sting, Ray Glasgow, Edna May Fite, Catherine Scott, Jeanne Beck. ' BUS DRIVERS First row, left to right M. Maddux, H. Daugherty, D. Koester, Edw. Merz, W'. Maddux, O. Daugherty. Second row, left to rightic. A. Laub, A. Taylor, Edw. Schrodcr, Thos. Crotty, J. C. Davis, C. E. Wilfert, Geo. Wittmeyer. 1 9 3 6 Page thirty-two - THE ANDERSONIAN HAMILTON COUNTY RUNNERS-UP iBASKETBALL TOURNAMENTt Who has not heard of the ttFighting Cometsh? The team that wins or dies trying to Win? The team Who keeps itplugging away, never knowing what it is to quit? Of course you have, and you're going to hear lots more, so stay with me, folks, stay with me! As you remember, the girls team started out at the beginning of the year dis- playing the same fighting spirit that helped them win cups in 1934-35. They won most of their games by big scores, due to no fault, of course, of the opposing teams. About five games remained on the schedule When all of a sudden-snapusomething disap- peared! Our fighting spirit, the told comeback for which the ttCometst, were so well known! The players realized it, the coach realized it and, you can be sure, did his utmost to remedy the situation. Tournament was just around the corner! Anderson must come back! Well! You know these lassies from Anderson. If anyone even whispers ttTourna- ment to them they immediately ttthrow a fit. A tournament to Anderson means just one thingea cup! Before long, one was hearing such mutterings as HSnap out of it 01' youql get a drubbing in the Incker room! or ttGive her the hot-footW And maybe in another corner ole ttCapt. was giving another little ttComet a severe trimming. And that, my friends, is the real Anderson spirit! That's what was needed! And thatis the way Anderson came back! And now if you tihang 01W a few seconds longer, we'll give you a brief resume of these games. The first game was with Harrison at the Mt. Healthy Gym. This was more or less just a practice game, the Harrison girls being young and inexperienced players. The second game was similar to the first, although the Taylor girls did show some real fighting spirit. The St. Bernard-Anderson contest, which was the semi-final game. proved to be both fast and exciting. It was only by their excellent passwork that the ttCometsii emerged victorious. The final game, against Terrace Park. although not resulting in a victory for And- erson, was the hardest fought game of the Tournament. Although the itComets lost by only one point, these hard-driving, hard-fighting lassies walked off the fioor smiling! And maybe some were laughing! And why were they in such gay moods? Because they realized that they had played the game, that they had given their best and that they had gone dovm fighting! And when a team plays that kind of basketball, what more can one ask? Anderson is proud of this team! They have Set an example for future teams and one which we hope will live long in the history of our school. 1936 Page thirty-four THE ANDERSONIAN - G I RLSt BASKETBALL PERSONALS Margaret Martin Margie , captain. Her cool attitude and head play has had much to do with the success of the team. She is one against whom many an opponent would rather not play. Dorothy Reiser Grandma , co-captain. Named as the outstanding and most val- uable player of the season. ttGrandma was also high point scorer for the second straight year! Bernice Dunn Beet. Bee has shown her ability to play basketball in many. ways. She has always been ready to co-operate with the team and coach. Her splendid foul shooting has helped to win many a game during the past season.' Imelda White Mel . Although an injury kept her off the team for some of the seasons games, ttMePl was able to play when she was needed the most. And how she did play that last game! Ethel Richardson ttMinnie . A flashy guard who broke up many a dangerous play. ttMinnie is noted for her dependable ability in intercepting passes. Ruth Glazer ttLegsll. Ruth, with her superior height, will always be remembered for her fine playing in the St. Bernard game. Mary Klein Slime? Mary substituted at forward this year and although she did not play the entire season she proved herself an asset to our team. Mildred Riggs 1tSpriggsll. As a scrappy and speedy forward, Milly made life mis- erable for many opponents. ' Virginia Buop Bo . When one takes basketball as seriously as Bo , she is sure to succeed. Remember her in the game with Amelia as -she blocked shots that would have meant points! Dorothy Terwilliger ttTwittiger . A demon in action, who saw service in many games. She was strong and quick on the defense and much can be expected from this little fighter next year. Martha Partusch Motztl. Another fighter, who was always eager to give her best to the team, although she didn't have a chance to play as a regular. Ruth Nordyke ttDykie . A scrappy forward who was here and there all at once. Ruth will be making a strong bid for first team next year. Betty Hack, Ruth Hawkins, Betty Coffelt, Dorothy Partusch. Their unselfish sup- port and determined effort was much appreciated by the rest of the squad. These girls were dependable and loyal throughout the entire season. La Vonne Jacobs Jake , manager. She played the game from the beneh as one of the players. Unless she reduces, Jake will be our manager next year. Geraldine Rehage Jerry , assistant manager. Her devotion to our cause has been appreciated greatly by the entire squad and coach. Charles L. Brown Brownie . To 'tBrownie the girls wish to extend their deepest thanks. The greater part of our games have been won by his ceaseless efforts to instill the 01d fighting spirit when all seemed lost. The Girls Basketball Team had a very successful season, winning fourteen, losing four and tying one. The ttComets scored 558 points to their opponents 411. Dorothy Reiser was elected captain for the year 1936-37. 1 9 3 6 Page thirty-five .N' pk 6. G1randma,y KSpriggs :Grasshopper lMinnie nLegsn ' Margie n THE ANDERSONIAN HAM! LTON COUNTY RUNNERS-UP A Runners-hup in a county as large and having as many strong teams as Hamilton is a tltle of when any team should be proud. With the same fighting spirit that has always been characteristic of Andersonts athletic teams the boys fought their way through the season and the tournament. The seasone success was topped off by the winning of the runners-up cup in the tourna- ment. The hard drive and steady plugging always kept the team in the lead or in the close running during the game. In the tournament, played in Mt. Healthy gym. the boys played even better ball than they had during the season. In the first game, the Comets easily defeated Deer Park 39-11. The second game was played against one of the strongest teams in the county, St. Bernard. Playing their best game of the season, the Comets took an early lead and held it throughout the game. The game was fast and hard fought, every player always straining to the utmost. The Fmal score of the game was 38-23. In the semi-finals, Anderson managed to nose out Mt. Healthy. The Comets started poorly and at the half the score was 12 to 11 against them. Neither team could gain much advan- tage over the other and during the third and fourth quarters the score was tied several times. In the last thirty seconds of the game, Anderson Won With a free throw, the score being 22-21. For the second consecutive year Anderson faced Colerain in the finals. Anderson fought hard. but could not seem to penetrate Coleraink defense. Throughout the game the score was exceptionally close, at the half it was fourteen all. During the last half, Anderson was not able to score a field goal. The final score was 20-19 in Colerain's favor. Colerain Was awarded the championship cup, Anderson receiv- ing the runners-up cup. In the sectional meet, made up of high ranking teams from several counties, And- erson first drew Terrace Park. Although the score was 13-3 in Terrace Parke favor at the half, Anderson, with her old fighting spirit, came back to win by the score of 23-22 Anderson was beaten by McGuHey in the second game, the score being 18-13. 1936 Page thirty-seven E THE ANDERSONIAN '- BOYS' BASKETBALL PERSONALS This yearls basketball was a big success, the team having won 11 of its 15 starts. Those dropped were always hard fought and lost by close scores. Andersonls defense was of the man to man type. During the season the Comets scored 447 points against 338 scored by their opponents. Much of the seasonls success Was due to Coach Srofels inspiration and coaching of the team and the using of his substitutes to the best advantage. The men who received letters this year were James Aubke, Frederick Vielhauer, George Kersting, Elden Nash, Harold Ilhardt, Walter Glazer and Daniel Wolfer. The reserves, namely: Leo Glasgow, Douglas Ernsting, William Worth, Robert Johnson and Ted Taylor. The reserves were presented with numerals for their work during the year. The manager, Morton Fehl, and assistant manager, Robert Worth, were given a letter and numeral respectively. James Aubke, Captain, Center. Jimls steady drive and cool head gave inspiration to the rest of the team on the floor. He always came through with his overhead shots when points were needed. He will be lost to the team through graduation. Frederick Vielhauer, Guard. Fredls consistent joking, guarding arid basket shoot- ing were sorely missed during the last half of this year and will be next. George Kersting, Guard. ,Georgels sensational dribbling, guarding and scoring abil- ity were a continual source of wonder. He will be greatly missed' by next yearls squad as he was high scorer for the year and put many games on ice for the Comets. Elden Nash, Forward. Elden always came through with points and his speed and scoring ability always kept opposing guards worried. He will be missed next year. Daniel Wolfer, Forward. Puff, at his position of forward, has proved him- self an invaluable player to the team. His cool judgment and fighting spirit have helped us through many a tough spot A player who lights to the last and never admits defeat. They never come too good for Dan. . Robert Lydlow, Guardz Although not a high point scorer he did his part in guard- lng' and keeping the opposmg scores down. Being a Junior he will be a big asset to next yearls team. Harold Ilhardt, Guard. Bud, being only a Sophomore, will be a big help to the team for two more years. He handles the ball like a veteran and showed he can come through in the pinches. Walter Glezer, Forward. Sonny is a Freshman with a big future before him. His speed and scormg ability will help the team for three more years. The ReserveseWorth, Taylor, Earnsting, Glasgow and Johnson. They were always on hand and ready to do their part. In the games they played this year they showed that in the future we will be cheering them on to carry the orange and black record higher and higher. Coach Srofe. The success of the team was largely due to the spirit of the Coach. His sense of fair play and ceaseless efforts were always an inspiration to the team. Managers-Morton Fehl and Robert Worth. They were both willing workers and always put the needs of the team before their personal needs. Their work was greatly appreciated by all. Cheer Leaders-Winifred Evans, Ralph Birkly, Edna Mae Fite and Sam Peters. Theirs was the honor of instilling the Andersnnian spirit into players and fans alike. 1 9 3 6 Page thirty-eight 1. Stud , 2. Lud , 3. Puff II 4. Sonny 5. ' E1die 6. Bud !. Curley 8. nCedric THE ANDERSONIAN OUR RESERVES BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS Boys Girls Boys Girls Anderson 36 54 Felicity 14 14 Anderson 33 28 Georgetown 13 23 Anderson 31 36 Terrace Park 15 20 Anderson 42 29 Sycamore 25 21 Anderson 39 32 Madeira 16 12 Anderson 29 33 St. Bernard 17 20 Anderson 30 35 Amelia 23 27 Anderson 19 25 Georgetown 31 24 Anderson 31 22 Sycamore 22 24 Anderson 39 23 Loveland 31 19 Anderson 33 19 Terrace Park 32 30 Anderson 19 30 St. Bernard 37 25 Anderson 21 18 Loveland 16 27 Anderson 26 19 Madeira 23 1'7 Anderson 19 22 Amelia 21 22 SOFTBALL This year a new sport in the form of inter-scholastic softball was introduced in Hamilton county. The teams who had quite a number of experienced players won the championship in this division of the county. The bovs, team consisted of: G. Kersting 13., S. Peters C., F. Vielhauer 1B. E. Nash 2B, H. Ilhardt 8.8.. C. Parks 3B, D. Plued- demann L.F., H. Jackson C.F., W. Glazer RR, and S. Longbottom S.F. The girls1 team consisted of: L. Jacobs P., M. Martin 0., D1 Reiser IE, I. White 2B, D. Partusch 8.8., B. Dunn 3B, E. Richardson L.F., P. Myers C.F., M. Klein RR, and M. Riggs S,F. 1936 Page forty 2. 3. 44 5. 6. 7. 9. You ScoundreP Long and short of it?! H0W you do-in Hack, Drivers :3 Lump of sugar HEaster Egg, The Gang Daughters of Venus 3. -1. U . G. l. 8. .Fa1-mers' Insti- tute Ad committeek hero Brother chemist? nThree stooges HLatin Club ??? Wide Open Spacey, H10c a ride Librarians THE ANDE RSONIAN mymmImuImnuImu:mmmunmmmmummmumunuuuImuInumummummu.mIuImmnuuuuInuuAnvnununmmnuum nnnnnnnn nnumInunuunmunmu ummrmmmm Compliments of llIlllllllllIhlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIllllnlllIIIIIIIIIuIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII P. T. A. ' ------------------- mum nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mum uuuuuuuuuuuu mu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 1 xxxxx m ...................................................................... - nnnnnn 1936 Page forty-fozn' E THE ANDERSONIAN 1936 Page forty-fivc THE ANDERSONIAN mmnuxumxnnuxnxuIunummInvmmuuxnInunnnnmmmun,mmunnmmmmmnmunuIuImmunumnnmnnmunnuuunmmm: VOICE CONTACT Telephone Wires span the world. Your neighbor across the street, equally your neighbor across the sea is at the other end of your telephone line. Contact, Wherever you are and Whenever you choose, thaths the priceless service of your telephone. THE CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ....m.-...........................1...........................,....................................m..m..........-.......u..............y....u....m......................7 Page forty-sicc THE ANDERSONIAN SEPTEMBER 3eBells ring for first assembly. GeMr. Wright discovers that certain Senior girls are not domestically inclined. 9eFreshies seem unbearable. lOeKaty captures a mean fly in study hall. IBeSophomore Class elects officers. 14-Flower show. 15-First Hi-Y meeting. 16-Seniors thought they had outgrown Spelle ing but do they get fooled! 18eLantern staif meeting. 19-Baby Party for Freshie girls. 20;Mr. Srofe explains the Constitution in As- sembly. 23eFirst Lantern out today. 24-Girls, soft ball team beats Madeira. 26-Gir1 Reservesy Get Acquainted Party ZSeSophomore Class Bake Sale. 29eFreshies learn that school has really started. OCTOBER leGirlst softball team wins from Loveland. 2-Sammy falls for the new girl. 4eDog collecting fad hits Anderson. 7eSenior hamburger fry at Ault Park. ll-Girl Reservesh hay ride tnobody,s been the same sincey lkLantern staff meeting. l5eMothersy luncheon. 184-H Club Play. 22-Paren'ts.y Scout Night. 24-Initiation party tHow you feelinh Bud? '0. ZSe-i-H Club Banquet. 26-Amateur Night Program; Sammy gets the gong and the Consumptives do their stuif. N OVEMBER lettln Love With Life -Debate Club benefit. 4eBud cultivates the Senior girls. 8-First pep meeting; cheer leaders chosen. Anderson wins from Felicity. 9-Sophom0re-Freshman Assembly. IFTryouts for Debate. 15-Georgetown bows to Anderson. 16-Gir1 Reservesy skating party. ZOeExams-all is dark and dismal! 22-Comets take the Bulldogs for a ride. Work has begun on the new addition. 23-Gi1'l Reserves' rummage sale. P.-T. A. Benefit-Music and Art Festival. 25-Girl Reservesh covered dish supper. 28-Thanksgiving. 29-Vacation. Indigestion tToo much turkeyt. 1936 How mi A6 hens 1sf'w WI ! Page forty-sevcn E THE ANDERSONIAN Lnmmnnmmnmnuvu.mmmmmmmm-mummmmmlmmmmmmxmmmunuuunummmuummmyummmmnmlllllnuuuuui AIR-STREAM AND AIR-FLOW DE SOTO PLYMOUTH JUDIPS Sales and Service For a Good Used Car See Us 17 years at same location 3151 Linwood Road Phone: East 1566 71.11.. IunnuunnnunnIInI-IHIIIIIIIIIIII-nll.nununmuuuunmnwunnuum.uu.m1Hunnunnun:unuulunuunluHIIHIIHIIlluylulumn Page forty-eight THE ANDERSONIAN JlllllllllllllllllllllIIIleIIHllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlIIHIIIIlnlllllllnlllllluunIn!uyulllllllIllInlIIIIIIIlllInIIIHIIIIIuIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII uuuuuuuuuuu SCHOOL AND SOCHNHT JEWELRY Mecklenborg 8: Gerhardt mIIImIIIIH , WW I ll Retail Sales Room and Factory 6th Floor 811 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio TROPHIES :n-mnn:muImm...xnu..munmmnmm.m.nm;:..u-u-n..................unnummuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Page forty-nine THE ANDERSONIAN memImmunmmmunmuImmuuumImmnumm:nu.IununmnmmummuI-nmuummm-mmum:xuunmnmlumnun mum ; IIIIllll'IIIIlllIllIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllll YOUNG and CARL PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments to the Class of 36 62$ $163 4mumnm-nmunmmunmmunmmmmxnImmmmu-muuvuImmImuIuunmmmnuum. mumm-mmmuumumnum:mm-um : Page fifty THE ANDERSONIAN ' DECEMBER 2;Debate Club elects oflicers. 5 Spider says the rabbits hid from him. 6 Madeira there. 7-Gir1 Reservesy card party. lkagb Ayer takes the Debate Club for a 1'1 9. 13-E1den looks worried-Gerald is coming home for the holidays. 17 Ame1ia here sixth victory for the Comets. 20 Last day of school in 1935. Christmas parties. 25 Merry Christmas! JANUARY 1-New Yeafs resolutions made. 2 School opens after holidays. New neck- ties and sweaters on display. 3 Soup today water bill goes up. K1 New Yeafs resolutions broken. 7 Hi-Y meeting. 13 Debate with Westchester. Anderson loses. Too bad! Jennfs Ford is bombed by Lan- tern staff. 15 Mid term exams start. 167Worried looks and headaches: much burn- ing of midnight oil. 17 The1ma and Johnny go walking. 18--Boy Scout benefit flsh fry. 20-Debate Club celebrates first victory. Annual work starts. 21 P.-T. A. night of fun. Mothers, luncheon. 22 Snowbound. ZkReports out Sad faces. 27 Seniors have heated arguments over pho- tographers. 28-Loren canw get thru the door to Chemistry class. 31-Farmers, Institute. FEBRUARY 1 Farmers' Institute. Amateur contest. 2 Card party at Mrs. Hess,s, benefit Girl Resewes. 3 Annua1 contest starts. 4 -P.-T. A. Meeting. 7 Latin II class organizes Caesar Club. Senior pictures arrive. More laughs. 12 H01iday-Lincoln,s Birthday. Ice and snow! 13wCertain teachers walk to school. lkValentine parties. 17-New rules go into effect. Halls are super. naturally quiet. 18 Mothers' Luncheon. 1936 Page fifty-one THE ANDERSONIAN ulllvlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIlKllXIllIllllllHHIIHIIIHIIHllllHlllllHHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII ::::: For Personal Service - Value - EcOnomy Patronize Your Community Stores When in need of HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES, SEEDS, STOVES, FENCE, COAL, FEED See THE FORESTVILLE FUEL 8t SUPPLY COMPANY Ohio Pike and C. G. R, R. Forestville, Ohio GOOD SCHOLARS Generally speaking, good scholars are healthy scholars; and for good health you Will never lind a better article of diet than French-Bauer Ice Cream. Eat some daily. FRENCH-BAUER InCm-pm'ated 'vmum.uumm. m. mum... unnuunmu.u.......m.u.mmu.unnum... mum :munmmum.munmmmmmmmumunumumn Page f'ifty-i Iva THE ANDERSONIAN llllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIInlIII uuuuuuuuu IIIIIIlllIllIlllIlllllIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllvllII RAIN 0r SHINE SUMMER or WINTER The Mt. Washington Transportation Company is always ready for Service. IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllr Charter a Bus and take your class, your club, or your gang to a picnic, a ball game, or on an inspection trip I mmmuummnuu Modern Coaches - LOW Rates Experienced Gold Medal Drivers The Mt. Washington Transportation Co. 806 Dixie Terminal Building, Cincinnati, Ohio E A WHITE VILLA STORE E XYhite Villa Meyers Partridges E Food Pork Brand Products Products FRUITS AND VEGETABLES D. B. PHILLIPS C. O. ALBIEZ EVe Deliver -- Sutton 393 E Page fifty-three THE ANDERSONIAN mnumnmImuuuunmmm. LummmIummImunmmuummu; uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu .vmImIIImmInumnnmnumnu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pyrofax Gas - Service Real Gas for Gasless Homes MAGIC CHEF Americas Most Beautiful Gas Range SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE Phone Bramble 0682 IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIll!lllVlIIIIIIIAquIuIIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIuIIlIIInIIIuIIIHIIIIIH 6221 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Illl nnnnnn IIIIIIIIIM' COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIIIII:rllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllll:llllvllllllllll T. P. WHITE AND SONS Cincinnati - Mt. V ashiugt0n - New Richmond, Ohio Phone: Beechmont 7150 - Phone: New Richmond 1832 . ........................... 1936 Page fifty-four THE ANDERSONIAN E I511! ...- 21 Basketbal1 game at Amelia. 2 2-Washington,s Birthday why didrft it come on Friday'U. 2kSix weeks exams start. 28 Beginning of Boys, Basketball Tourney. MARCH 2 Seniors select commencement invitations. 5 Hon0r assembly for boys, team. 6 Gir1s' Tourney starts. 9 Seni0r conferences With Mr. Wright began. 11 Junior class play practice. Mrs. Struke chases the Seniors out. 13 Juni0r Class Play. Big success. 16 Mr. Wright tries to make a lawyer out of Jinny. 17 Everybody looks green. Thafs right, it's St. Patricks Day. 19 Juni01's and Seniors have Vocational guid- ance talks. Girls win Runners Up Trophy. 207Honor assembly for girls, team. Annual staff meeting. More rain. 21-Ath1etic banquet at Mariemont Inn. 24.Crest of fiood M01't, are you still wor- riediU. Group pictures taken for Annual. 25 Chemistry class make hydrogen sulfide; rest of the school moves out. 28 State Senior Test. Hi-Y-Girl Reserves Conference. APRIL 1--Annual goes to press. No foolirf, either. 4-Boy Scout fish fry. 7mP.-T. A. Meeting. SiSix weeks exams start. 13 Tnvitations t0 Junior-Senior banquet are passed out. 14- Seni01's question Juniors about the menu for the banquet. 17-Seni0rs eat light lunches. County schol- arship tests. 18 Junior-Senio1- Banquet. 29 Alumni Boat Ride. Summer round up. MAY 1 Faculty-Board Banquet. 5-Days get longer. Vacation gets nearer. 9 Gir1 Reserves Mother-Daughter Banquet. 11 Senior class play practice. 1kSenior Chapel. Senior Class Play. 17 Baccalaureate. 18 Fina1 exams start. Lucky SeniorsU Senior fish fry. 20 Rehearsa1 for Commencement. 22aSenior Breakfast. Field day. Eighth grade commencement. 23 Report cards. Alumni Banquet. 1 9 3 6 Page fifty-five W THE ANDERSONIAN 1llllIIIllIllHIIIII llullllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllluxllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMnIIHIVIIIIllAIItIIll-lIIIIIllllVIlIIIIulInlIIIIIIIllIuIlInIIlIIIlIuIIIIl-V Compliments of a Friend F... HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHulll IllllIIlIIIIHIlllllllllIIIIXHlllllllAlIIIHI!llHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllillllllIIIIIHllllllllllIllIllllllIHllllT ljlHIIHuIIIIHIAIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIllluulullllIIIHIIHIIIIAIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIUIHllI.uIIIulIIIllIIHIInIIL WHEN YOU BOYS AND GIRLS OF ANDERSON HAVE A KITCHEN OF YOUR OWN TO EQUIP, SHOW YOUR FRIENDS THAT YOU ARE MODERN AND UP-TO DATE - - - - INSTALL WHILGAS SERVICE! BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS THE VERKAMP CORPORATION CINCINNATI ?...r.mmumuuumu...mmumunnum-mmmm.mm.nnumum-ummmummmm.num...mm...munmmm.mum.u-u-mm..m...:. Page fifty-sia: 3. KL 6. ,. 8. 1. Down with Grass- hoppelw nSam and his Harem , uPetek Ethel? The Jeeps KTunior Cast C CU Men Out in the coldU WMusic Goes UV THE ANDERSONIAN - all occasions Buy 011 Proof FRIGIDAIRE With the METER-MISER ?KggN f B - 5 ' m . REVIEW SHOP Enjoy the comfmts o Fowler. Ind. - g DELCO-HEAT WILLYS 77 The Economy Car C. B. AYER SALES Ellerington Real Estate Cowperthwaite INS 71, N F, g L H C FLORIST : Property Management g Yc specialize in farms : Flowers and Plants for g Eramble 1270 . . Yisi a c Mt, aslnngton .5 . t our z:reenhouses m1 nmumnuuuuu flower shop at any time . Office: Beechmont 76475 You are always welcome Cliff 0rd W. Davis Salesman Cherry Grove Beech 7158 nmmIuImmnummlmuummuuuuuun :.;.....u... ........................................................................ .2 r. ........ nu... ....... . ..... ............m ..... . ..... mm...- ..................... r 1936 Page fifty-eight 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Class Offi- cers Lazy Bones Future Secretaries Shootin Higw, Sophomore Class Officers Freshmen Class Officers Senior Executives THE ANDERSONIAN gunnmmunmmmu ..... mmuu uuuuuuuuuuuu mun uuuuuuuuuu mmmumm THE HYDE PARK LUMBER CO. uIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Lumber. - Millwork - Paint Glass - Hardware - Green Houses - Waterproofing ' We build everything in wood Ample Parking Space HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllulI:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIlVIIlIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uIuu.IuImn.Ium.uuu.uu.ymnum.mImmnnuu-mmunumnu ASHORTTEST Question: Can any day be Washday? Answew: Yes, if you send your things to Model. Question: Where are clothes safe? Answer: At the .llllllIllHIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIllVIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIlIIlIIIllIllIlllIllIlllllIlllIlIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Burch Ave. s. N. s; w. R. R. LAU N DRY East 0787 . Free Delivery Everywhere Phone Parkway 4274 BEST WISHES The Mutual Mfg. and FROM Supply Comany XVholesale Distributors Athletic Goods Company Plumblng and Heatlng Supplies : Phones: Parkway 5957 g Plpa Valves, Flttlngs E Parkway 5958 g : E E 703 705 Main Street 2 2901-2933 Spring Grove Ave. 3 g g CINCINNATI E : Cmcmnatl. Ohm g Phone: Kirby 2330 Page sixty 1936 THE ANDERSONIAN IIllIIIIlllll!IIIIllullIIIInnunulluulllllnnul uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu u JIllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllullIIIIIIIllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJnuI-lllllullll- De Soto Hudson Exchange Parkway 1790 mmmnmmnm Bennet Motor Sales Cherry Grove, Ohio Phone: Beech, 7490 The Wilson Paint Company Sales - Service Repairing Plymouth - Terraplane mmmImuAnnmIuImuImum.mnuunn-Iu.mumnmmmmn uvmnumuu.Immum-mmuuuuu ..... nu uuuuuuuuuu Retailers an d Manufacturers mmmmuummImmInImu:numu:mmunnumunummmnum 552 Main St. 410 Reading Rd g Paints for Every Surface COMPLIMENTS Cincinnati, Ohio OF Store Sm. A FRIEND mum . ullu IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIAInlulIIIIIAllllllulunnllnullIIIIIHIIIllIIIHIIIlII ........ l' munm.uu.ImIu..-Immu-mmmmu-uuunuuumnmuuuuumi llIllllllllllltlllllllIllIIIIIilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllvlllll umunumumuummummmm.mnumnummumuumuumuu' W. H. Barber Black Sambo Clermont Roofing C0. mmm-m. n-mm-muumnuu. nmmIunumInIuunununnmuum Phone: East 6088 Coal - Coke Roofing and Sheet Metal . ' Contractors - Gravel ' Sand ' Clnders s Radiators Repaired and 5347 Eastern Ave. : Recored ; . 1,3 ; 5 3756 Beechm'mt Ave. : E Phone. Ea. 1 m 5 Cincinnati. Ohio E1. 6294 .mnmm nmmmmmmnm IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllltlll mm.- nuAmummnmmuuu unulu mmum'. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIllulllunlllllnlun mInImmu:mmnuumnmun Earlas Bar-B-Q Double-Decker and Fish :unmmmmmmImum:mmvuunu..mu.mm.u.umn-mmmnW The Barrett C0. Rooiing and Paving mu. llllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIlIlIIlIIlHIHIH . Sandwiches Materlal . : Good Drlnks 5 517 Carr Street. Cincinnati, 0. Beechmont at Viaduct Phone: Cherry 8330 Phone East 4133 Illlllllnllunn nun. .unmmmummmmu ....... HIIllnlIIIIIllunllIllHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmIummvmmum-vmm-umIm mumnununuuummmuumz' 1936 Page sixty-one THE ANDERSONIAN mum uuuuuuuuuuuuu .munmmmumummunmmn uuuuuuuuuu mum. ------- m nnnnnnn ulunllllnll uuuuuuuu n ................. HIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllulln The Charles S. Ferris H0w1and95 Lumber Com an p y Gun Store Lasteln Ave. and McCullough St. A complete line of Guns, Ammunition and Reloading Supplies, Telescopes Sights, Peep Sights, Gun Repairing IIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIAIIIIIIII Quality Lumber - Millwork and Building Materials at lowest prices East 0220 uIu-mIuImuIummnmunmn 3931 Montgomery Ave. Norwood, Ohio JeHerson 578G nunvumuImnuunumIuIuvmmmuu-uumm ummuumnm mIuIuImmIuImInnunmunmumnmmmmun Rummmmmmxm THVII-llIIIIlllVIIlIIIIllIllIIIIlllIllIllIIIIlllIlllIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIKlI HlllllIllIKlllllIIlllllIIllllllIIllllllIllllIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIlIHHIIIIIlIIIlIIIII IIIllllllllIlllllIllIIlllllIIllIIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllW yulxuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuu um uuuuu umm uuuuuuuuuuuu mnnuunmuummuumu Ium.mummummum...mmmmuuumnu uuuuuuuuuuu nummmn. Glaser-Wilson The David Hummel Motor Co. Bllilding C0. ummu Cincinnati, Ohio Cut Stone Work Brick Masonry Sales FORD Service mmmmm- Forcstvillc. Mt. XVashington mum nmImmuuuunmmImmmmmmmmmm- mun... nmmummmnun-mmumnmmmImmInnunnnmu-ummuun im uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu a uuuuuuuuu umAnIuIunmnnmmumn mmmmmm:mum. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu muumum. ............ m ...... I IIIIII u I .................... muummnnmmunuIunnunuummmmmmm r THE SALEM GARDEN OFFERS YOU A SELECTION OF the choicest of foods, sea fish, steaks for your protection your favorite beverage cooled by COMPLIMENTS OF Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce A Professional School of Business umnmumuuuuumnmumuuu frigidaire . . . . Always the Same . Tramngjgutol' nghd Sethool and R. B. Hendreu 0 ege Ta ua es IIIIIllIlIlIIIIIllllulnllllllnlllllllullllun Neavc Building Cincinnati Fourth at Race SALEM 8: BEACON Mt. Washington, Ohio uxunInummnmmmmnInummmmmumu IIIIII uIIIIuIIIIllIIIHIIVIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlllIllIIHlllllllllllllllllllll vmunnummumuu-mInxnInIuyu.Iummmmummmunmmmm'l gum....m.n.u...u..mumummumumnm.mum.ummmmuuuu mmmnnmmnm..mnmum... mmmmumumnmunmmmm: Hight Hardware Mariemont Printery and Paint C0, Doctor,s Stationery umnuummummmmmm- mImmmmAuumnmunmmu AIL Vashingt0n E g Vrite for SZUUPICS Phone: Seeclnnrmt 7-168 Mariemont. O. Bramble 0350 1mmnumnmunumnunmmmmumn-nmunmmm -------- mumr ........................ uuuumu uuuuuu m uuuuuuuuuu nu uuuuuuuu mmmmmnu 1936 Page sixfy-two 1. Gettin Sew 2. M1'. Justirfs Rival 3. Pals 4- Card SharksH 5. Good MixtureF 6. Shame on you 7. Shade of the apple tree 8. HSittin High THE ANDERSONIAN Ed Minovitz Shoes and Repairing 3502-04 Columbia Ave. Near Delta Ave. Phone East 4145 Cincinnati. Ohio unImunuu.muumunnmmu. .IllVllIIllIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -mnumIuImImummImmmIn:mmmmmImnumnmnmmnu Mt. Washington Dry Cleaners Cleaning - Pressing Repairing CYRIL SMITH 2109 Beechmont Ave. Mt. Washington. Ohio Phone: Sutton 535 7.ImmmmmnmumummmnmumnAunuunmnnmmmu ummnum-nunuuuInmvmuummmuuuumummm um 4- STOP -- at Rippons Garden IIIIlIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll For Good Eats and Hudepohlss 3.2 Fruit Hill Phone: Sutton 454 .llIiIlllllIIIIIII!IIIIIlllulHIlllllllllllVIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll umImuumnvmmmm-mummu ............. . .............. .. uuuuuuuu Swisheras Department Store Phone: Shawnee 966 Newtown, 0. nnuununIIIIIIIIIIIIII Grunow and Stewart Warner mmm- Electric refrigerators and radios Boss and Maytag Washers Resident Salesman, Morton Fehl Tmmxmnumnmunmumnmunmmunmnmm:muummnnum Page sixty-four 1936 Painting - Decorating Wm. E. Tennison 8L Son 3656 Granden Road Phones: East 3232, Beechmont 7210W' Wall Paper - Hardwood Finishing iuunIu-mummunmmm. We invite you to see our display of New Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Trucks nmmmm Hocks 8: Vordenberg, Inc. 3164 Madison Road - Me. 5600 Special Terms to ExService Men on either New or Used Cars Forestville Pharmacy NV. F. 4Volfer. Prop. In Business for Your Health Sutton 680 Foreshille, 0 Thomas E. Wood General Insurance 2812-2820 Carew Tower Cincinnati. Ohio Phone 3363 nmmmmmm-umummumuumInImnumuImmmummnmm 1nIuImmmImmmnmumnmnnumum ..... mummmmmmm -------- nunuIuvuum-umImuumu:mmymmunmnummumm IIIIIIHIIAllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIP mummmxmmImuImnmmuunmmm lllllllllllllllllIllllllll: mummuIuImummmnumnnvmmIumummummnmmz ......... ..uuuum-myu.muummumm.muumm-muununnuum: munnummu-mmmuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu mumruummmuumnw mum IInlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIVIIIlllHIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIII THE ANDERSONIAN AUTOGRAPHS 1936 Page sixty-five THE ANDERSONIAN 1 - COMPLIMENTS OF 7 Hamilton County 4-H Clubs C. C. Caldwell, County Leader IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllnlIllllllllllll'lllllllllIIUIllIllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND umnnnmunmumuummunmmlmmmmunnmmnmnnum CHESTER SHEATZLEY Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 2203 Beechmont Avenue Mt. Washington Phone: Sutton 20 IInunu-mlmnuIuIunn-un-unuuuIIIIuInIInInnnuuuunuunu . m.IuImmIummIuImnumuAuvmmmummumn: .muumImmmmmIuImmIuIuImmIuInIIummmuuu-mumn mmmmuumuummmm vuuunuInIn1mmIunmmnumnunmnvInmImunmmnmumw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Cedar Hill Farms E. S. Cooper, Distributor mummmummmmmmunmmmummuummmnmumuum. Sutton 537 or East 5906, Cincinnati, 0. Barrere 8: Schaffer, Dr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2205 Bonchmont Avenue Amhulunce Sulwice Mt. KVashingtcm, O. m1numnmuunuuuu HIIIlllllllvlullnlllllllll lulllIIIIIIlIuIIIIIulll IIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVllllllllHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umvmmIuumuumnuuunu uvu.mummn-muun... mun uIIIIIHI'IIIIIIIIlnunlllnluunll munum uummmm numw COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. F. Paul Baurichter A FRIEND n:-Immummmnnm uIn.nnnmuuuu-mu mm.mummmmnn nu munmImmunmmnmuumun? ixlllIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllnllllllllIlllllxlll mnmmInImmn.Immnnmunmuummuunmmuummmmmm n.mnmnum-nmmnnmmmunmmmInunImmmmmamm-w COMPLIMENTS BROOKS 5 : Moeschl-Edwards Corrugating Company P, 0. Box 709. Cincinnati, Ohio Manufacturers Killznnein and Rolling Steel Doors mum ...unmnmmn mummum... mummmmunnmmmu Grocery 8; Confectionery Cherry Grove, Ohio ' mumuumnmIuu.lnnmnmmnmmmmmnnmuuummunm nuIIIIIIIIIHIIVlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIullllIllII-lIIILInIIIIIIIlHIIlIIIIIIIIIV'lII B. F. SHEATZLEY Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Linwood - 4750 Eastern Ave. Phone: East. 1121 .uuu-unuum.mIu.nImnumnuuuumuImmunm-mmmmm mmmmmmmn nummmmmmmmmu Gert1e1s Beauty Shop New Shop in New Location Open from 9-6 Evenings by Appointment 2115 Beech. Ave. Su. 512 nuummuunmum:vnIuImIn1uIImmuInIIIImumnuummnum nuunumummu- aunuunnu muImunm-mnmmu IIIIIIIIIHIHIIlIIIIIIxIIlII HllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlllIllIlIIIlllllIIIlnllI Blaney,s Service Station 5700 Madison Rd. nmmuummnumuuumnunmuInnuAnmImunmmmumn' CONPLIMENTS OF EDGAR DRAPER Madisonville, Ohio Eummmmmmmnnm .1uvaIImmumnm..........u.AnIummm-uuummumumnm-mm. u-uumnummmmmmmm:muummmm.mmmmumumumn g:mIumunumuummmuIuImumIumnuvmmImuummuuumu Cain1s Beauty Shop Individual Beauty Service Hours 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. g IIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIllIlllIIIIIVlIIA-I1IlllllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII'llIV DUNN,S GARAGE Cor. Salem and Ohio Pike Phone: Sutton 685 m1..xunnmmnummmnuu.uInuuInnumu:mmmmmmnmnu Phone Ea. 4312 3948 Eastern Ave. 1mmIn-u..mmn.u1mmImmmmunmmmmmunmmmvnmm. 1936 I.-Imunummmmm Im.uunu-muummu Paige sixty-six THE ANDERSONIAN ll!lllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllullIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIluluuInIIlIIIIIllHlIIII ECKERTS DEPARTMENT STORE 2106-2114 Beechmnm Avenue Mt. W'ashington Free Parking Lot for Our Customers 307-9-11 East Pearl St. between Broad- way and Sycamore Streets 1 .ununImmummummununmmmnmmm mmmmmmunf unuumImmumnmumnumnnmmmmmm EtzePs Serv1ce Statlon GULF GAS AND OILS CONFECTIONERY Route 125 and Eight Mile Road Cherry Grove, Ohio IIxlIlllllllIIHIIIIIIII'XIIIIYII mum ummm ummnununmnumuulmImmmunmnumumunmmmmm AL AND JIM Barber and Beauty Shop Specializing in Children,s Haircutting Appointments for Ladies Phone: Sutton 716 2115 Beechmont Ave. mmmmmmu muxmumumumm.mImmummnmum-u . mmnumIuImmum.AuIumuummammm-.mmuunuumm COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAS PIPE nununummuunmul2 :IIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllnulIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllulllnnll Hllluunl GLOVER SHOE STORE Shoes - Hosiery - Gym Shoes Rubber Footwear Eastern Ave.. next to Jackson TheMer munu.IuImmIuImuumuInmummmmmm 4017 IIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIll!IllIHIIIIIIIIIluluInlnuInullllluvIlllllIIHIUHIIIIIIIIIIII -ImmIumImunmumImmIuIu.munumm.uuuumuuun Mt. Washington Pharmacy Cor. Beechmont 21nd Curhly The Drug Store on the Corner That Does Business on the Square Goodwm 8; Renner Sutton 51 mumuumnnu ImunImmmnmmnmunn munnu vmmunmumm-mmmmm-muumumuumummuunu. HARRY 11THE PAINT MAN11 The Oakley Paint and Glass Co. Xanlpnper - Glass 3078 Madison Rd. Ohio m mmmmm- Paints - Harry Delemo, Pres.v Phone: llelmse 5036, Cincinnati. m- -m .m-uunmmmmmmmnmm IIIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllVlllIllIllllllllllllllnlllu.uullnlllllllllnl Howard Sheatzley DAILY MEAT MARKET Groceries - Delicatessen Phone: Sutton 43 Cor. Sutton Ave. and C. G. .E P. R. R, r .mmmmmmmunumm-mm-Amuunmmunnuumummm numumumnmmmml - mmmInIunmIuInmummu.mmmmunmmunmmmuuuum E H'lmlesale priN'S for Churches, Schools, 2 Lodges Shawnee 0038 5...... ........ .uumm.......................m........u......m....... 1936 L..um........mmu.Iu.m.uunummuuum... umnummmmu - For Quality Mt. Washington Department Store First Class Shoe Repairing JOHN MUELLER, Prop. 2061 Beechmom Ave. Phone: Sutton 687 muumummm; ammnu..mmIuIu-mIum:munmnIum-IuImumnnunnummw When in Newtown Stop at KELLY1S Famous for Ice Cream umuummlumunmuIImnummu:mmmumnmmmm- B. H. KNAPP N. W. Cor. Pearl and Sycamore Main 1033 Everything in Farm Implements and Hardware Love1s Service Station Gas and Oil 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone: Bat. 2615 F-uuunnuulIulInnuu:ImInununnuunuuunuununnuuunuu- Amelia, Ohio : CCMPLIMENTS OF Lathrop Hoge Gypsum Construction Co. 801 Neave B1dg., Cincinnati, Ohio IulIluluIIIInuulullulnlllulullluluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mum u Lunken Airport Restaurant Try Our Special Dinners East 3606B Lunken Airport .-IuIunnunumuumu. mmmmmmmnmmunumummmmmu umumuumuuum uu-u-umunummmmmumummmmm- Chicken and Steak Dinners Margaret Huff, Prop. We cater to parties BMW?! 7513 M-d3 Maycliff Mt. 1Vashington. 0. numumunmuumnu Ave. I!IIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII': nm-numunmuum: mum- III unlllllllllIllIIIIInIIIluvIIIIIIlIIuI-uvullnulIululllllnIIIInIIulIII 11GUESS WHO11 EmummmmunmumIumumummmmunuunm-mlmnmum Page sixty-seven THE ANDERSONIAN munuInInImm:nun-munmmmmmunmnImmmuuummnu IlIIlllIIIIIllIllIIlIIIlIIIIllIII:IllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllnlllllllllulullllllHIIHIHIL The George Meyer and Save Supply Company Sons Company Plumbing, Eleqtrica; and Hardware General Electric Refrigerators Supphcs Coal Ubile Feed Locust 7350 . munmumnmummm Wholesale Prices Direct to You Main 298072981, 30-32 VY. Third St. Cincinnati, Ohio mum ImImmummum-mmuu'u lllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIII!IllIllulIInllIIIIllHlIllHlllIIIlll'h IIIIIIIIIIllIlHIlIlHInInIIHIIVIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIi IlullnunuxlllulyIIIIIIIInll IlllnlllIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllnlnllxllllllllv COMPLIMENTS OF Serena Bros, Art Terrazzo, Mosiac 49 Tile Co. 1225 Ray Street, Dayton, Ohio xmmmmmmmm-ImuAnImmInIuInuIuImu:nnmuunmuu Giving a party? 2 Make it a Success with a cake baked g Mt. Washingtgn Bakery Beechmont 4 Plymouth Avenues GUS MACKE, Prop. Phune: Sutton 71 amIunmumummmuInImmnm-ummumvummmnnmmmn .ummnm 1ImmAuIuvmu.u:mvmu-:nIummmmmmummu..nmnmmmm uInuumInxnm.xmuIumunmImmxuIIumunmnmmnuum Schroeder Paper Specialty Company .20 East Third Street Twmes, Paper, Cordage, Fancy Boxes Phone: Main 3222, Cincinnati, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIInHIIIIIIIIInu:IIIIullullnllxlllllnllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF PETE KENDALL .mmu-uum-nmm:muxmmIuInImmIu:xuxnmmnummnnmm 1 nuuanmumIn mum-Imu-uIIummnnInImmunummnmmm Ratternefs Department Store 3751 Eastern Avenue Opposite Library Complete Stock of Ready-to-Wear .uumnumumm.mIuummunmmnmnmmnnmmnmmnnmy. vIlllllIlllilllllIIIIIHIIVllllllIllIlullIuIIIlnllIIIIIIlIllIllullllllllulllnll'v Mt. Washington Sweet Shoppe Up-to-the-Minute Sandwich Shoppe Candies - Sodas - Tobaccos um mmmm-unmmnuunumInmnn 1nInImm:umuun.......uf: mun: uuvn-mumnmunnun IIIl.Illllnlnllnllnlllll mnummmnnmmm -munmmmmnm Dodge and Plymouth Cars All Norge Products RUSSELL REED Cherry Grove. 0. Phone: Sutton 544 Ulmefs Service Station Cor. Salem and Beacon Rds. Sohio Products Firestone Tires nummmuuum unmuuumuuu Phone: Sutton 667 unmmmxmm.uInmumummunmIuIuyumInunumnmmuuu umumumunm-umu : u .-InIuIu-Inuumm.nuuvmu.maumunIumIIIymmmmmmmmm- R E I S E R S Groceries and Meats Sutton 507 .IlxllllllIlIIIIIll:IIIIIIIllVIIIIlllulIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllrxllllllll ummumumu-mnunnunmuuuuunxnImunmmmmmmmm- WHITE HOUSE INN Sandwiches and Beverages ' of all kinds John Kolb, Prop., 2218 Beech. Ava IIIUIIllIlIllVIIIIIIII:IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllnullnllllnnl nmu.ummunmnunn mmmmmmmmm- :umumuumumm :- :nuImmumnnnumm mImunuumm...mmmImmnumnuuumummummummmm nunmvmunnumuImIuumuImAunmIuIInnmIunnumnmmum Remington Rand, Inc. '1 Remington Portable 5 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Student Portable mmunmummnxmInvumInImmmmnumImumumnuuunuuu . ll IlllIII'llVIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllnlll BilPs Service Station : Standard Oil Co. Products E Tire and Battery Service E Forestville, Ohio Sutton 458 nuIumm.m.mm....u.mm.................u.mm.....m............m.. Tm nummmmmmnunn :munum.muum...u....mm.mummy...mmmm- lllllnllllllllIIIlllIllIllIIllIllllllIllIllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1936 Page s'ixty-eight