Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

AROUND THE CLOCK Edition of the ANDERSONIAN Printer The Benton Review Shop EngraverH-Pontiac Engraving Co. 0h Anderson, for thee our hearts shall yearn T0 thee, our hearts and minds Will ever turn, Thy fame, of former days, thy time so free, Call us today, to chant due praise to thee. THE ANDERSONIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE A DAY AROUND THE CLOCK AS PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL FORESTVILLE, OHIO MISS RUTH L. tPERIN WE HONOR Not only for the high degree of the light Which she follows but also for her fidelity to that light do we, the Class of ,39, dedicate to our beloved commercial teacher, Miss Ruth Perin, our year book. May her quiet strength and zest for beauty and ac- curacy so color our lives that in the end we shall merit her ttWell done, my faithful friend . 17 Editor, M . Hnsmcr Assistant Editors, J. Ba r11 RS Clark, IL Business Manager, 0. Hallm- Assistant Business Managers, RV Worth, R. Martin. M. J. Dignan FOREWORD As the seemingly slow but steady hands encircle the face of the clock, placing our high school days behind us, we recall many enjoyable times spent With friends and class- mates. Each happy hour, each pleasant moment, truly each second brings a cavalu cade 0f joyful events to our minds; but all memories become dim and obscure in the hands of time. The annual staff hopes, in publishing this year book, to inclose within its covers many reminders that will help everyone en- joy dwelling pleasantly 0n .the past as well as looking forward to the future expectantly and triumphantly. THE STAFF Manager, Assistant $il'kle3'. FA Secretary to Business IL Steffen Art Editor, Cr. chsslim: Assistant Art Editon J. 51011 Literary Editor, L. Pnuly T11 L'kel' Huddle- l-iorn. M. Hnwkins Photngraph Editor. R, Literary Editors. RV Feature Editor. M. Mutt? Assistant Feature Editors. B. Van Reed Photograph Committee. J. Ludlow. B. Con- HP . L. Hauke, 3L L KilL-hen Advertising Manager, JL Johnson Advertising Committee. R. Yagau-r. V. DulL man. D. Hersmun, R. Miller. w. Jones. R. Martin Circulation Manager, D. Lnnz'lzmd Circulation Committee, V. Long. J. Beckett. V. Cnslolt. 1x Tucker. M. Fritz. X. Huger. E. Seibert. P. Marx Typists. L. Hnuke. F. Tucker, V. Meyer, V. Lang. C. Vit1meyer. Kitchen. R. Fries. L. Pauly, M, Hawkins A DAY AROUND THE CLOCK M O R N I N G PRINCIPAL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES NOON JUNIOR SNAPS SOPHOMORE SNAPS INTRAMURAL SPORTS AFTERNOON CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC SNAPS SCHOOL'S OUT BUS DRIVERS VARSITY ATHLETICS CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS Page six MORNING PRINCIPAL BOARD OF EDUCATKHJ FACULTY CLASSES Page seven PRIN CIPAL ROBERT E. WRIGHT Mr. Dumont Mr. Sutter Mr. Judd BOARD OF EDUCATION During recent years at Anderson our progrese in various fields of study and school activities is credited greatly to the Board of Education and its constant interest and earnest cooperation. Throughout our four years in this high school we have seen the addition of classrooms, a new lunch room, and numerous improvements in the equipment of the Commer- cial and Industrial Arts Depart- ments. We appreciate this and hope their good work will continue to help other classes as it has ours. Mr. Ayer Mr. Hawkins Page eight FIRST RHW: Mr. Drukeu Miss I'ullimlL Misr Pvr'nL M152 Ihllh. Mix XYI'ighl. Mia Addil'nlt. Mn. leukv. Min Nam. Miss Berry Mr. Uhmh Sl-IVOXII RLHV: Mr, Brown. Mr. Blougil. Hmfv, Mr. Sh-wm'll. Mr. Ellis. THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Superintendent MRS. FLORENCE W. BATH Senior Girls, Advisor .1; English IV, Literature, Mathematics. MR. DAVID L. DRAKE Freshman Boys Advisor MR' J. GARNER SROFE Industrial Arts, Junior High Basketball, Sen.lor Boys' Advisoy Junior High Baseball. Amerlcan Hlstory, Civ1cs, Bmlogy. MR. J. GLEN BLOUGH MRS. MARY H. STRUKE Algebra II Junior Girls: Adviser. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigo- Spamsh, EUghSh 111, therature. nonletry, College AIg'ebl'a. MR- CHARLES L. .BROWN MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT GHQ Jumor Boys, Adwsor English I World History, Physical Ed. B0ys French, Literature. MISS VERA M NASH. MR. M. JAY ELLIS $150 Spphomorfa Gn-ly Adwsor Junior High Latin, Enghsh 11- History, Science. MR. M. GORDON DUVALL MR. HAROLD OBEE HID Sophomore Boyy Advisor Geography Chemistry, General Science, Physics. English, Annual Advisor. MISS KITTY BERRY MISS MARTHA JANE PULLIAM HEW Home Economics Physical Ed. UEil'lw MISS RUTH L. PERIN Freshman Girls, Adviser Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Gener- al Business, Spelling, Writing. Page nine Page ten THE GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Georgia Ayer Mathematics, Spelling, ................................................ 6X Mrs. BeSSie B. Ayer Geography, Reading, Writing .................................... 63' Miss Helen McCord Eng1ish, Reading, Hygiene, Art ............................... 5x Miss Eleanor Powers-History, Hygiene, Writing, Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5y Miss Elsie Harmon ........................................................................................... 4x Miss Virginia Noble ....................... , .................................................................. 4y Miss Mary M. Laugh...., ................................................................................... 3x Miss Mary E. Brother ........................................................................................ 3y Miss Mildred T. Headley .................................................................................... 2x Miss Alice Kaiserman ........................................................ , ............................. 2y Miss Frances Thomson .................................................................................... 1x Miss Ivis Hovious .......................................... , ................................................... 1y FIRST ROW: Mrs. Johnson, Miss Headly, Mrs. G. Ayer, Miss Brother, Miss Hovious, Miss Thomson, Miss McCord, Mrs. B. Ayer, Miss Powers. SECOND ROW: Miss Noble, Miss Harmon, Miss Kaiserman. SENIORS OF 1939 OFFICERS ROBERT WORTH HRobin ROBERT A. JOHNSON President 4; Vice Prpsi- BohH den! 3: fhmunl Stuff 71, .L; PFPSWNII l. 2. 3: View Lgmtprgl Hmff 3. 3. 4: Hi-Y President 4; Annual Snuff 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3 .L: 4: Lantern Stuff :3. V. 4' Stud... 5mm. 1;. 4; 1mm. 1m. mhall 1: Hi-Y ;, :1 4'- llllerIN 4: Mnnnger 1e 2, 3. t7 Play 3. 4: JevH 6111!; .5: Srhnlarship Team 2; l- 2v 3. 4: Student Somme l'm-sonulity Huh 43 ii: Intrmnurals 1. 2. 2!. 4: AmhhiunaPllysiL-ian. HL-lmlurship Team 2. Ambitinnv-To be a farmer. MARTHA HOSMER HlMotz Serralm'y 2. 3, 4; Treas- 1111:1011??? ??qihgplgnl Sln'ff t4: anketlmll 1: Glee t'luh I: 6th X, it 1 .th E 4, Ihloe Class Play 4: Intrnmuruls a V-.. . vln 050M? 1. 1. 3. 4; QdmIarship Team .., 4, Hugs. Ilny 4-: Inn-zr 2, ., snnality Club 4' murals 4: m-hularslup Team Rndnov Wilson St. John's; 1. 4. High Hrhnol, hVisL'onsin 1. Ambition k Anything Hm! pays. RUSSELL MARTIN Bud Treasurer 4: Snftlnfll l: Amhirion-Tu Travel. SENIOR HISTORY The Class of ,39, who have just finished their work here at Anderson, started in 1929 as third graders. The first day, after some difficulty, we found our home rooms. Our teachers that first year were Miss Smythe and Miss Harmon. As the days went by, we gradually became acquainted with our fellow classmen. In the fourth grade our rooms were upstairs With Mrs. Bessie Ayer and Miss Harmon as teachers. As fifth graders, Mrs. Georgia Ayer and Miss Powers took us in hand and then passed us on to Miss Addicott and Mrs. Georgia Ayer, in the sixth grade. In the seventh grade we had Mr. Brown and Mr. Ross but he resigned during the year and Mr. Hurst took his place. We again had Miss Addicott and Mr. Brown in the eighth grade. At the end of this year we passed an important milestone, this being our commencement. We entered next year as a group of green fresh- men. It seemed as though the upper classmen were merciless where freshmen were concerned. Miss Hines and Mr. Ellis guided us through the year and turned us over to Miss Nash and Mr. Hurst. Being rated as upper claSSmen, we performed the sacred rite of initiating the freshmen. As J uniors, we had a successful class play, Slightly Delirious . With the help of Mrs; Struke and Mr. Brown, we had a colorful banquet for the de- parting Seniors. This brings us up to the present. As Seniors, our year has been a full and successful one. Under Mrs. Bath's direction, with the help of Mr. Srofe, our class play, ttRemember the Day , was a big success. We, as the class of 1939, will always remember the days that we spent at Anderson, our Alma Mater. Page eleven SENIORS Steffen Wessling' Barnes Huddleston Kitchen Jones ROMILDA. STEPFEN ' 'Bep Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 4: Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 4; 01m Piay 4; Latin Club 1; Student Senate 4; Intrumurals 4: Scholarship Team 1. Ambition-To be :1 Secretary. EARL BARNES lTruck Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 11 2, 3, 4: Softha113,4;B:1skeYball 3 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Base- 112111 3, 4; T1 wk 3. 4; Band l, 2; Latin Club 1: Intmmul 115 1. Ambifinn-To be a Crooked Politician HERMA JANET HUDDLESTON HuddleH Annual Stuff 4-: Lantern Staff 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3; 211-1 Resewe 1 2, 3 Clnss Plnv 3, 4: 4-H Club 1. '2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1:111:1'2111mrals 3. 4' Chemishychn; 4; Ponson- :llity Club 4 Ambitioni'To be of? use and enjoy being. JAMES BREITENSTEIN HJim Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2; 0.11sz Play 4: Intramurals 3. 4; Manager 1Basebaln 3, W'ithmw l. A111bitEnn4To he :1 cmumeruial artist. LUCILLE HAUKE Lucy mieru Stuff 4; Glee Club Annual Stuff 4: I: 3, 4; Chorus 3, Girl Rrserve 1 3. 4. Class Play 4; 4 H Club 1, 2: Student Senate 4, Pen- sonnlity Club 4. Ambition-To be a Beautician. Breitenstein D. Tucker GEORGE WESSLING- Nick Annual Stuff 4: Class Play 3, 4; Intrumurals 4; Scholarship Team 2; ChPmish'y Club 4 Ambition4To be a Teacher. MARY LOUISE KITCHEN Mary Lou Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1. 3 4; 1.1101113 3:0i1'1 Rescue 1,2:CI11ss P1:13'23,4;Schul:11'- ship T911111 1 2, 4 A111bitio114-To be :1 Secretary. WILLIAM JONES 443111 Secretary 1; Annual Staff 4; Lantern Staff 2, 4: Lmin Club 1; Scholarship Team '2, 3. A111bitim14'1'o be :1 firsL-class Pharmacist. DOROTHY TUCKER. nDot Annual Staff 4: 14111110111 Staff 4: Softball 1; Clot: Club 1. 3. 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Intrnmumls 4; Scholarship Team 1, A111bitim14'f'u he .1 Commercial Artist. PAUL MERZ Annual Stuff 4: 4: Chemistry Club Ambition-ATO be 1m Embnlmer. 1 'Torky Lantern Stuff 4-: Hi-Y 2 Hauke Merz Page twelve Miller Mette Connell Dallman RALPH MILLER Bingh Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 4: Track 3: Class Play '1. 4: Latin Club 1; 11111-11111111'11153; Scholarship T911111 2. AI1111i110114T0 be 1111 English instructor. BARBARA CONNELL Barb 11111111111 Staff 4; Lantern Stuff 4:01119 Club 3: Girl Resvue :1 4; Class 111111 4:111:11111111r11ls 4; Schulmship Team 4: 11 11111111 Hills 1, 21 ROBERT A. WAGNER. 'HPete Annual Stuff 4; Softball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Truck 3: Flnss Play 4; Latin Club 1; Intrmmu-nls 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. An1hitim14To he an Engineer, FRANCES TUCKER HPigee Annual Stuff 4: Lantern Staff 4: Glee 011111 1. 2. 4; Girl Reserve 1, 111 4', Class Play 4; 4-H Club 1; Latin Club 1; Chemistry Club 4. Ambition-To be a surgical physician, E MMA LUKEMIE R Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3;GillRese1've 1, 2, 3, 4; Class P111y4 Wagner SENIORS F. Tucker Fries Coslett MAY METTH Metz 11111111111 Staff 4: Lnntvrn Staff 4: Glee Club 1. 2, :1: Chorus :1: Girl Reserve I. '2, 3. 4; Class Play 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, CI, 4; Latin Club 1; 111- trumurnls 3, 4: Personality Club 3, 4. Au1hil.iu11;Tn he 11 globe tl'ottcx'. WILLIAM DALLMAN HBud Annual Stuff 4: 11.111111111 Stuff 3. 4; Softball 2. 1-1. 4; Hi-Y 2. J 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4; Class Play 41 ROSANNA FRIES HRosie'1 Annual Staff 4: Lantern Stuff 4: Glee Club 1 .1, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 3, 4: Unss Play 1, 4; 4-H Club 1. Ambition4Tn see all the U. S. VIRGINIA COSLETT Virgie 11111111111 Staff .1; Truck 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4: Imra- murals 4. Ambition4'l'o go 10 Hnwnii. .TAN'E BECKETT 1271111111 Annual Staff 4: Glee 0111111. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3::i1-l Reserve 1 3, 4:0111ss P1111' 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurnls 4: Personnhty Club 3. 4 11111111110114'110 he a nurse, Lukemier Beckett Page thirteen ' Pauly ! Birkley Page fourteen SENIORS I-I awkins Seibert Haller Clark LOUISE PAULY ; WVeez Annual Staff 4.: Lantern Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2; 3. 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2. :L 4; Truck 1. 3; Chorus 3; 4-H Club 1. 2. 5. 4: LMin Club 1; Slu- dent Senate 4: Intrenmu'nls 3. 4: Scholarship Toum 1, 2, 3 4: Personality Club 4. AmhitinngTo be 1m interior deCOI-Mor. MAUDE HAWKINS Annual Stuff 4; Lantern Staff 3. 4: Track 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4; Inh-nnmmls 4: Personality Club 4. Amhition-Tu see America first. EARL SEIBERT uSi Amuml Staff 4; Softlmll 1. 2. 1i. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3; Truck 3; Class Play 4; 4-H Club 2; Inh'nnnn'nls 1. Ambition-To go places. VIOLET MEYER ' Vi' ; Annual Stuff 4; Lantern Staff 3: Glee Club - :, 4; Chorus 3; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Debate 4. NORMAN UNGER I11331111, , Annual Staff 4; Softball 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Class Play 4; Intrumumls 1, -. . 4; Cleveland Heights High School 1, 2. Ambition- 'To accomplish something . u M eyer Glazer ROSEMARY BIRKLEY HRosie Annual Staff 4; Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3: Clusx Play 3, 4: 4-H Club 3, 4-; Intrmuul-als 4: Pen sonillily Club 13. 4. Ambition;To he 21 Governess. CHARLES HALLER. Charlie Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4: Band 3. 4: Or; 1211051111 3. 4; Personality Club 4: W'umern Hills 1, 2; 3. Ambitiuu-To be an orchestra lender. WALTER GLAZER. ' Wihag Softlmll 1. 2. 3. 4; Baskethull 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4-: Truck 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4-. JEANNE CLARK Jeanie Treasurer 3; Annual Stuff 4: Lantern Stuff 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club .1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Debate 1. 2; Latin Club 1: Student Senate 3, 4; Schoim'ship Tom 1, 2. 3, 4 Ambition;T0 achieve something. DOROTHY LANGLAND ; ;Duttie; , Annual Stuff aL; Lantern Staff 4: Basketball . 3, 4; Track 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Chorus 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Personality Giub 3, 4 Ambition; T0 he a Physical Ed. Tenchef'. Unger Langland Reed Dignan Van Horn Ludlow RICHARD REED 1 'Dick Annual Stuff 4:14.11119111 Stuff 1. 4: H11 3. 4; '1'1'111- k :1; 4'1 ss Pluv 4:13:11111 1 2 :14: 01' - 1 111'51111 1. . 4: 4- 11 Club 1. :3 4; 4'I1epr 1.9:11191' 4: in 4'11111 I: 11111'ulllu1p. 4: Chem- istry l'luh All CllllllLV Band :1. - :Boy Scouts 1. 2. 2'1, .1-1101411'5111'11 'Tvunl 4. Amhit1111141'31131111'91', BETTY VAN HORN Betty 11111111411 Stuff 4: 4111111 4'l11h 1. 2. 21. 4: Chorus :1: Girl Rpsm'vv 1. 2, :1. 4; Ambilimleo 1m :1 nurse. DONALD HERSMAN AnnunI Stuff 4: HMS P1: Renato 4' Scholarslup Tvmu 1. 2, CLARA. WITTMBYER 11111111111 Staff 4. Alnhitiull4'1'o be 11 VIRGINIA LONG- Annuul Stuff 4' Lnntern 51.111 '3. 1. 3 4; 41111 Roxerws I. 2, 4; Class 111t1'.111111r:1ls 4. Ambition-To be 11211111 Club 1. HDMI. 4 4: Srudr-m 1 'Eddie' ' Boukkeem'r. Jinnie 4:4111'9 C1111; Play 4; :1 fashion designer. SENIORS Hersman Wittmeyer Long Fr1tz Tennison MARY JANE DIGNAN Jerry Annual Stuff 4:1.111111-1'11 31111121. 4' Glee C11111 1. 4: 41111 R1- Wz-Ixu 1, 2; Class P111. 1: Scholar- ship '1'1:'11n 4. AIIHJHJ'UIIHTO FEE All the 1'. S, JAMES LUDLOW Jim 5044311111 3. Class P1215 4: MAD GE FRI Annual Stuff 4; Class Ambitinni'l'n ROBERT TE 3. 4: Ort-hus Annual Stuff 4' '1 1. 4: Basketball 2. 4'. Truck 3: 4-H 4'1111: 1. 2. TZ Worm le' 4. 111- :1 Nurse, NNISON Bob 4 155 Play 3, 4; Band 1. :3, ' 7 Page fifteen THE PAST, PRESENT, AN FUTURE In nineteen hundred, twenty-nine We entered here with forty-nine And now at the top of our high school tree We only number forty-three. Ten years have passed since that day in September; Fm sure it is one we:11 all remember. How happy we were as we sang on our way In buses that brought us to school that day. It seems not so very long ago We were trudging to school Lhrd ice and snow, Our parents remember the cold winters too, When they went to school with fingers blue; But change we must in a changing world; So with portals open and flag unfurled Stood a beautiful buildinge-ours to use For weaving life,s fabric of finer hues. Our hopes and ambition were born in those rooms ; Our teachers, who taught and excused us at noonS, Were a life,s inspiration just in themselves; And we hope we can show it by placing ourselves In a spot in this new world wehre entering now That will shine back to old alma-mater somehow! Please wish us luck as we travel along. Perhaps we,ll return to sing you a song, And show you how in our humble way We,ve looked forward triumphantly, day after day; And now that this little ditty is through, 5 Remember the Seniors regret they are, too; For the years are over and others begin, , Soon wetll conquer new worlds we never were in. ' leMen from dmd-beat land tPit-kens t0 yousc guysL 2eCmue on you hm, come up for nit! 3711132 Guudm'luy's car gets .1 shine 4isevernl H'imle fiddies in n fittle meadow pool.q S-tthu-etsw and ShagH pose on the Glazer convertible. Page sixteen CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT Being of sound mind and body realizing that time flies, we, the claSS of 3:9, bequeath to our heirs, the faculty, and the unspeakable under- classmen, that which is stated herein, T0 the faculty, :1 new crop of Freshmen. T0 Mrs. Bath, all misplaced quotations. To Mr, Srofe, another speller like B. Jones. T0 the Juniors, all we canlt use. To the Sophomores, our experiences with M1: Srofe. To the Freshmen, all the privileges that we never had. GIFT NAME Earl Barnes Jane Beckett Rosemary Birkley James Breitenstein Jeanne Clark Barbara Connell Virginia Coslett William Dallmann Mary Jane Dignan Rosanna Fries Madge Fritz Walter Glazer Charles Haller Lucille Hauke Maude Hawkins Donald Hersman Martha Hosmer Janette Huddleston Robert Johnson William Jones Mary Louise Kitchen Dorothy Langland James Ludlow Emma Lukemier Russel Martin Paul Merz May Mette Violet Meyer Ralph Miller Louise Pauly Richard Reed Earl Seibert Romilda Steffen Robert Tennison Dorothy Tucker Frances Tucker Norman Unger Betty Van Horn Robert Wagner George Wessling Clara Wittmeyer Robert Worth My My My My All My My My My My My My My My My My My My My My My My My My love for jitterbugs plump figure Affection for bus drivers red trunks my Cicero translation wooden shoes serious moments. seat in the beauty parlor love for tap-dancing love for dancing honking laugh demerits brains certain accent fiery temper refined speech my Spanish books rapid speech farming ability nickname Gaity love for blond mustaches love for red hair ribbons singing ability quietness loafing in study hall hermit life way with the men friendly attitude quiet nature love for colored shoes ability to play a drum hair twirling ability old chewing gum bicycle love for skating mean disposition bewitching smile height ability to pass Civics nickname Whispel , love for study dislike for snoofers l-llHurry, hurry, she's going 10 fall! 2Mlll'ofussor Srofv in n jovial mood. TO Arthur Merten Mary Elizabeth Seiber Loretta lVolfer Richard Longbottom Birch Bruce Miss Berry Dot Staley Stanley Dean Miss Pulliam Mary Alta Richardson Miss Nash Ruth Pauly Anthony Sheangshang Lorena Weaver Lois Jonas Joe Coslett Mrs. Struke Charles Jones Eugene VVittmeyel' Gordon Symmes Violet Dunn Helen Bondick Mr. Srofe Delores Winter Ben Miller Jim Wolfangel Betty Vance Mr. Brown Ossie Lukemier Matilda Messmer Robert Glazer Frank Channey Audrey Schumaker Harold Young June Bonnes Robert Kendall Frank Longbottom Russell Marten Donald Guynn Jim Owens Jack Long Bill Hickman niRumildn. May. Lucille and Louise 1:1ke u promenade at noon 4MThrA spuiurs form :1 111011 Event SMTIIG Senior girls mko :m :iftornoon siesta. Page seventeen First row: A. Sheidon. D. Guynn. J. Cosletl. W. Steele. E. Murphy. H. Clark. XE Hartman. A. Glazer, C. Jounst H. Hawkins. Second row: J. Roberts. M. Emshoff, B. Beyer, J. Hanke. A. Fontaine. M. Stubbs. R. Pauiy, M. Glas- znw. F. Burt. L. H'em'er. Third row: R. Glazer, H. Knetzel, Mrs, Struke. Bi Hamilton. A. Koester. M. Whitakert B. Mam E. Ar- noldt E, Meyers. hV. Hick- man. Mr, Brown. J. Macke, B. Johnson. Fourth row: W. Hawk ins, G. Symmes. B. Bruce. D, Ben's. J. Wollengel. E. Mnrsh. K. Stubbs. Hi Mar- IiIL L. Partusch. Fifth row: R. Mertem C Smith, B. Jiillert A, Lay- man. EV Witt-meyer, A, Grombach THE JUNIOR CLASS PresidenteJoe Coslett SecretaryeEunice Meyer Vice President-Marianne Glasgow TreasurereEugene Wittmeyer Three years ago the present Junior class of Anderson entered the por- tal of this great institution of learning. They soon found themselves assum- ing the duties and responsibilities borne by so many ahead of them; how- ever, they took up their work with fixed determination that promised to rank them as one of the outstanding graduating classes of Anderson, work- ing always for those things for which Anderson has been noted. Their endeavors and successes along social lines were outstanding. One of the most worthwhile of these being the complete cooperation given to the soeial functions of the Lantern. Members of the class also sup- , ported the school by filling to a great advantage, the various offices neces- sary to school activity. During the Junior year they accomplished much in the way of form- ing new acquaintances which will forever remain in their memories. The J uniors cannot be too highly praised for school spirit as seen by the many new clubs that were organized and wholly supported by them. After meditating upon the years since they entered Anderson, we feel that it was the cheerful, willing manner in which they shouldered their burdens and discharged their tasks that carried them on to a successful completion of their work. We, your predecessors, sincerely hope you continue as you have started and wish you every success. Page eighteen First row: Ii. lVolfunKIP. R. Kendall, M. Zeieix Hm-nml rnu': M, Needl- Hnnhll-r. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PresidenteRobert Kendall Vice PresidenteHarold Guynn SecretaryeHelen Barnes Treasurer-Jack Roth On a warm day one September an eager group of young people entered the halls of Anderson to partake of the Freshman course of a four-course dinner of education. The menu was filled with the most delicious foods and delicacies, among which mathematics, English, general science, book- keeping, and general business were a few of the more stable items. Some of the members found one of these dishes especially to their liking, others showed a preference for something else, but the entire meal was greatly appreciated by all. The staff of cooks, more familiarly known as the faculty, prepared the dinner in a most enticing manner, and encouraged the timid initiates to try the strange dishes. This staff was very ably supervised by the effi- cient and sympathetic chef, Mr. Wright. Vacation over, a period of digestion behind them, the banqueters sat down for more nourishment. Old acquaintances were renewed and new contacts were made. With a friendly smile, Mr. Wright, passed from one to another offering suggestions and advising each about the best foods to order for his individual needs. Once more the menu was filled with a tempting list of savory preparations. And now the second course comes to a close. A short time between courses again appears as another vacation approaches. The first two courses have been so pleasing that it is certain all will be present for the third course, each and every one expecting to have an even greater appe- tite than he had for either of the preceding courses. H. HuymL Hf Daugherty, J, Long, 1'2. Ester. J. :iylur. F', Lunglmllmn. J' Bloumfivld. R. Askew, L, tYuEfwa 0. l'hildm-s. N. Millard. H, Keyo. G. Dunn. V. Davis. M. $4, Pin : Kuvlzel. t ' ...,. Thirrl row: 3L Inln'noy. lr Duvall. E. t'Inrki 1-. Lalin'ny. J. Bnnnvs. UMBmmmini. .T. Lanlor, Di M. Kaennnorle. EL Bunwsi J. Evans. Y. Sillxbuuvlu P. Parks, 3'. Svuh. V. Nash, IL Metua Lnnghnltom, M. Fourth row: P. Faust. Imrz, B. Cnrbly. CK Dunn. R. lYnnlet. W'. Dunn. M. Fulh kersnn. Ft tansmL St Dean, A. Glusbrelmer. 'Fihh i'nw: C, Ritten- house. H. Yuung. B, Manf- lin. P. Fusku. H, Seibert. Ct Dallmmm. C. Hirkley. J. Ruth. H. lertusch, W. Dunn. Q McArthur, Jt Misheff. Page nineteen, - Vance. B. Marlim .1. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Presidenthilliam Cutsinger Vice PresidenteRuth Henry Secretary-TreasurereLaverne Wolfangel On September 8, 1938 Anderson witnessed the coming of one of the largest classes of Freshmen that has ever been enrolled here. When this memorable day arrived, many who had been considering this proposition of higher educational training weakened, but there were otherseyes, 70 of them, who, having more determination were found waiting at the threshold for the doors to swing open. Soon directed to their home room. the i babbling ceased, and the shining countenance of one whom they knew as j their principal, Mr. Wright, was before them. He outlined the yearis pro- j gram, emphasizing the part the school would assume in the development ? of their personalities. A freshman is usually lacking in seIf-confidence and it requires con- siderable encouragement to hold his interest until he has formed the study- ing habit, but this deficiency was never displayed by this class. It is difficult to determine which subject created the most interest, but it is evident that algebra has caused the most furrows; Latin has opened avenues of discussion of Gaulic history and the charm of iiLady English has given courage to the most timid knight, while our fair maids always in pursuit of a hero, have palpitation most when iiGeneral Science is mentioned. The Freshman Class has participated with distinction in, athletics, the orchestra, and the glee club, in fact, no social affair has been complete without a fair representation from this class. They have displayed abil- ity that will make them dependable people when the time comes for them to carry on as leaders of the school. First row: R. Frulirh, M. A. Richzu'dsun, V. Nous. J. Bullman, M. Aubke, M. KVillinms. H, Bondivki Suvund row: L, Elfur , FA Raine. E. H. Kyle, B. R0111, Vi Harris, A. Schumnkeh 1L Vi'er- ner, M. Parks, L. Rusk. 4L Morten. A. Sheaushuug. H Third roweLen: K. Silver. H'. Cutsinger, 19. Lukvmiro. Right side: H. Brooks. H. Morris. RC undley. Fourth Tuw: J, Harris, Mr. Drake, B, Fithln. D. Huddlestml. R Van Frank, M. 1-111, R. Henry. Miss Perin. B. 'Whillaich. K. Ulaslin-Imrl', E. thifilkcr, J. Mew, P. Emshoff. L. Ethan L. Jonas. M. tmffney, C. Richuwlsnn. M. Sviher. Vi Juhnsnn. Fifth row: XV. Murphy. 'V. Dunn. C. antnine, Bi Mnm'e. L. hvolfamglo. S. hVilliams. P. Newell, R. Ballinger, D, Stalvy. Sixth row: D. Fairbanks. A. hVolfer. C. hVuli'angle, W'. Johnson. K. Marsh. F. t C. Betschm', l-I. Huck, 1V. Lay- , Steffen. HZ Pauly. Page twenty JUNIOR SNAPS SOPHOMORE SNAPS INTRAMURAL SNAPS Page twenty-one 1. Looking for the Junior Girls? 2. Lookout below! here comes Jimmy! 3. In spring- a young marfs fancyg? 4.Just two girls waiting; for-7 5. Daugherty and Hirsch- auer. 6 Four skirts sitting on the pond. x1 . Future Homemakers in the makmg. 8. M1'.AStewa1't, Science sub, signmg in early. Page twenty-t'wo I POSED SNAPSHOTS 1. What Zigfield missed! 2. Foo's h'cruiser . 3. Jean and June. 4. Catching up on the latest Hfoonlosophies . 5. Coach F00 and Star Joe. 6. Mrs. Strukee-Junior Ad; visor. 7. Junior Romeos. Page twenty-three INTRAMURALS This year we have been provided with much entertainment and intra- scholastic participation through an extensive intramural program. The program started first in basketball, with each home-room com- posing teams according to the number of people in the room. After much consideration by our three athletic directors, 3 system of rules was made and the tournament began, with all the fire and enthusiasm of an ancient gladiatorial combat. The coaches of the various teams tboth girls and boysl were chosen from the regular high-school squads, and proved themselves very efficient in the manner of handling their respective teams. Each noon hour, one would find the halls literally deserted, and upon entering the auditorium, would be deafened by the noise of the sharply di- vided cheering sections. Between classes, in the lunch-room, on the campus, everywhere was heard that eternal hum, sometimes growing and spreading until it burned every heart with the sharpness of an electric spark. One could easily gain an opinion at the very mention of any one of the participating teams. After many close games tsome decided by foul-shots on overtimei the finals arrived, with Junior boys against Senior boys and the Junior girls playing the Sophomore girls, the games being scheduled after school. The girls game, as usual, was Scheduled first; and as they came on the floor, they were evenly matched in ability and in the estimation of the stu- dent cheering-section. Even though the Sophomores missed several foul shots, after a hard struggle, they came out with a slight margin over the Juniors at the half. In the second half, the Junior girls came back with an even stronger fighting spirit than before and, as the Sophomores missed even more foul shots, the Juniors pulled ahead to clinch the title of Champs with a bare 16-15 victory. In the second game the Senior boys and Junior boys came on the floor with no apparent advantage on each other, and, as the game progressed, it looked like anybodyis match, with neither team exceeding the other right up to the half-way mark. In the second half the J uniors seemed to penetrate the Senior defense With a number of fast breaks and good passes. As the final whistle blew, With ten very fatigued fellows 011 the floor, the Juniors again held the title of Champs with a 20-13 Victory. This closed the Intramural Basketball Tournament with two champion Junior teams. Congratulations, J uniors! Shortly after this a Volley-ball Tournament was opened composed of practically the same teams. This tournament also proved interesting and entertaining and provid- ed much toward school spirit and participation. The J unior-High caught the spirit of the basketball intramurals and requested a tournament of their own. Their teams were chosen and their set-up was much the same as that of the high school. They even went so far as to surpass the high school teams by naming their teams. Some of the most common of these names were the following: Taran- tulas, Bullskins, Reds, and Wildcats. This tournament, although carried on in the Junior High, proved very successful and aroused much spirit. It also proved a testing-ground under the watchful eyes of Coach Brown, for future high school material. As a whole, the intramural program was thought to be worthy of next years trial. May it be successful as ever! T Page twenty-fou'r AFTERNOON CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC SNAPS Page twenty-five LANTERN STAFF EDITOR E. Barnes ASSISTANT EDITOR-wJ. Roberts NEWS EDITOR J. Coslett ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORmM. Kaemmerle FEATURE EDITOR- R. Worth ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR H. Barnes SPORTS EDITOR J Macke ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORSgB. Jones, M. Glasgow BUSINESS MANAGER M. Hosmer ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER R. Glazer ADVERTISING MANAGER R. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHER C. Smith ADVERTISING COMMITTEE-R. Reed, W. Dallman, J. Wolfangle, R. Marten. CIRCULATION MANAGER D. Langland CIRCULATION COMMITTEEfP Merz, M. J. Dignan, E. Arnold, A. Sheldon, J. Evans, R. Kendall, C. Richardson, L. Elfers, R. Silver, B. Beyer. REPORTERS M. Mette, B. Connell, J, Huddleston, E. Meyer, P. Emshoff, B. John- son, F, Raine, D. Staley, V. Long, M. Stubbs. TYPISTS D. Tucker, F. Tucker, R. Fries, M. Hawkins, L. Hauke, R. Steffen, B. Hamilton, L. Pauly. FACULTY ADVISOR- Ge1'trude Addicott. Through the untiting efforts of Miss Addicott and the splendid co- operation of the whole staff, the Lantern was made a great success this year. Instead of the magazine style used in previous years, the Lantern this year was printed newspaper style. Each edition featured a picture on its front page. It also featured interesting interviews with many prominent people. Student opinions on various subjects were presented from time to time. Seven issues are representative of this yea1 s work, and in closing, we Wish to express our utmost gratitude to eKie-ryone who helped to make it a success. Page twenty-six DEBATE TEAM President--Ma1'ilyn Kaemmerle CoacheFlorence W. Bath Assistantu-Harold Obee JournalisteRichard Longbottom Secretary-Eugene Wittmeyer A high degree of enthusiasm and intense interest marked the as- semblage of a small group of high school students who early in the year announced their intentions of joining the High School Debate League. The usual form typeethe cross-question-and-answer plan and other variations of debates were employed to discuss interesting and pertinent questions of the day. The members worked faithfully to learn and employ the instructions of their teacher. The all-state question held great inter- est for them, the question of forming an alliance between Great Britain and America to protect these two democracies from the aggressive Euro- pean powers. , Two' teams were quickly organized, one affirmative and one negative, consisting of the following members. Affirmative: Eugene Wittmeyer, First; Violet Meyer, Second; Robert Kendall, Assistant. Negative: Marilyn Kaemmerle, First; Richard Long- bottom, Second; Joe Coslett, Alternate. Many warm discussions were held concerning the advantages and disadvantages of such an alliance. To lay a firm foundation for this work, our teams with the coaches, Mrs. Bath and Mr. Obee, attended the preliminary tournament meet held at Columbus in the early part of December. A sectional tournament meet Was held at Wyoming on December 7. Our negative team won both debates in which they participated at this tournament. On one debate, they came against Mr. Latimer Obeets team from Washington Court house. Our teams were ranked With those from Withrow, Walnut Hills, Middletown, and Wyoming. As a fitting climax to the yeafs work, the team attended ttNo Time for Comedy at the Taft Theater, starring Kathryn Cornell. lmfl to right: V. Meyer. 1C. Witnneyer. Mrs. Bath. R. Kendall. J. Pnstett, Mr. Uhvv, M. Kaemnlerle, R. Lnnghnllmn. Page twenty-sa'ven GIRL RESERVES PresidenteDorothy Langland Vice PresidenteJane Beckett SecretaryeRuth Pauly TreasurereEunice Meyer SLOGANeeTo Face Life Squarely? Our first meeting was held on September 21, 1938. Our club is super- vised by Miss Ruth Perin. The total membership of our Club is 62 girls. Some of the outstanding events of the year were: The Mother Goose Party to welcome new members of the club, September 30; Our monthly dances and skating parties; Turkey Supper, November 19; White Gift As- sembly, in which baskets were contributed to the poor, December 23; Rec- ognition Service, May 7; eeFate of The Nations to which we contributed music, May 6; and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, May 6. We all feel that this year has been a success, but we are Wishing for a bigger and better club next year. First row: F V .. A J, l'Ivnns, .T. Bollmzm. V. Rims. M. T'HrkS. M. Auhke. R. Hlufi't'n. M. Mvtie. 15. Cmmoll. J. . Hark, Plurk, J. Huddlpslnn. A. Wrrllvr. N. M. Hc'ult. Re Metro. D. Stuh-y. Hocnnd row: L. Rusk, B. ipymg 12'. ArnultL M. Hluhim. M. Hlusgnuz I. Rnburm 1'1. Meyer. K. Pauly. Mrs. Bauh. Miss Purim. h. Lnnglund. J. BcHu-H. L, Huuke, L. Pauly. M. szffncr. 15. Martin. V. Long, M. A. Kuveny. Third row? H, XVilliumi. L, Janus, L, H'olfmmlo, D. wVintors, H. Marx. M. XVhimkcr, Me Knvnr morle, J. Lamar. K. Hlnshrennur. H. Barnes. A. Bmmmini. M. Enhhvff, M. F'vhl, R. Henry, A. Koes- tul', 1C, YVllihlkLir'. L. Buyer, H, Bundivk, Y, Davie, G. DumL Fourth row: M. ITA Dig:- nan, R. Fries. N. Hawkins. V. Meyerz M. Hnsmm'. P. Emshuff, F, Van Frank, D. Tucker. 14L llunblen 3L Mesxmor. Fifth raw: V. Cnsbll. B. Van Hum. F. Tm'kt-v Lukenliro, l3. thiHult . Huddlestml. VA Harri Richardson, 11 R. Kyle. Page twenty-eight HI-Y CLUB Robert Johnson ...................................................... PreSident Robert Worth ............................................ Vice President Paul Merz ............................................ Secretary-Treasurer That magnanimous, magnetic, masculine organization of energetic, edifying, and efficient boys known as the Hi-Y was sagaciously and satis- factorily organized on September 22, the preliminary meeting of this year. Mr. Srofe, the untiring, unassuming, unbiased, and unpretending worker of Anderson willingly and worthily conducted the meeting. The members of the Hi-Y Club feel that the work accomplished by the club this year has been both profitable and interesting. The many con- flicts Which confronted us this year did not prevent us from carrying out a planned program. In the activities and events of the Hi-Y organization, the club members have taken a greater interest than in previous years. A new Beta Club was formed, consisting of Sophomores and Freshmen. Mr. Duvall, a newcomer this year, has taken over the advisorship of this new club. The students of ,39 would be at a loss to evaluate the efforts of the Hi-Y Boys, Club expended in support of Andersmfs organizations. The efforts of the Hi-Y Club were greatly gratified by the unusual success of the social affairs of Anderson in which they were scintillating incentives. We have worked hard to accomplish our task. The gaiety and merri- ment provided have, we hope, become indelibly recorded on the minds of those who shared them, and will repeatedly be enjoyed as they, in the fu- ture, turn the mental pages of their Memory Book. First row: R. Ulnvrr. t'i S'mitlL E. Burm-x. K. Jnhnmn. Mr. Sran. R, Xanth. li. Millet JV Muuku, 1-1. Wimneyvr. Sernuzl raw: W, lluu'lcinx B. Brute. P. Faun. R. Merton. W. Dnllmnnn. J. Brviti-nstein. A. Merren. Thix'rl row: R. Reed. H. Hack. l', Dullmun. J. Wulfnnglo. J. Cos- lcli. 1R Men. 1t. Kendall. Page twenty-nme ORCHESTRA The orchestra is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The spirit on the part of the participant is his character, his individualism, his contribution in making this organization a success. Rehearsals form the backbone of a musicianis career. When you want to try his patience, When you want to discover the effort with which an orchestra strives to play in unison, then by all means attend a rehearsal. Every musician knows the meaning of ttPraetice makes perfect , since he must do so much of it to render a creditable performance. The Orchestra is fortunate in having an instructor of Mr. Dockweilerk ability. He is highly talented and is a tireless worker. Only those mem- bers of the orchestra who have endured the hardships of orchestration problems fully appreciate his services. The school was represented by a large number of students in the all- county band which played throughout the county on several occasions, including a late winter concert here at Anderson. Mr. Dockweiler is the director of this organization also. The music contest at Miami University found Anderson again repre- sented and did not turn our instrumentalists away without awarding them several honors If you go musical you wont go wrong. Sealed: R. Rrvd. B. Mew. M. Sclmmheru. Standing: Ju'. W'nlfnnpvl. C. hanEnugel, A. Lnylmm. D. Revis. A, Mertem B. Whillaleh. C. Rirhzn'dson, L. iVoifzmgoli R, Silver, C. Holler. J. H'nlfnngel. K. Merton. H. Bnrlalmu. Page thirty Piano: B, Blvrz, Firs! row: J. Hm-knlt, L. thk. .L hVorner. V. Dunn, M. Hummer. M. J. Iligmm. E. H'hitakE-n R. Henry. R1 Motto. 3L Anbke. P. Erns- lmff. .T. lli-rze A. Srhlr maker. .l. f'lark. M. Fehl. Surnml row: B. Van Hm-n. P. Tucker. K. FriUK D. Tuvkvr. L. Pauly E. LuLunlirv. ll. thilukor. B, Marlin, L'. l-VnMninn. 1h Newell, LV Hnuknu Y. Lung. Y, Ml'ror, YA C'nslUtL Third rmv: .L Bnllnlun, C. Richardson. L. Boyer. L. Jonas. 13. Van Frank. J4 Huddlnlun. Me L. kitchen. Fullmh row: B. Fithen, H. Bondiuk, D, HlllhllL'Mon, BV hvhitlutch, GLEE CLUB Andersonhs Glee Club, we want it to be known, is not a conglomerated congregation of one-time nhas been singers or broken down crooners, but is another of those activities that make the life of Anderson interesting. It is a selected group of talented students, consisting of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores with Freshmen making an early debut. Our Glee Club, besides being a club to furnish amusements and enter- tainment for those hard-Iaboring book worms, contributes to such com munity organizations as County Board, Farmers Institute, the Parent Teachefs Association, and others. Due to the fact that the space alloted us is almost consumed, we shall not furnish further detailed information concerning the complete yeafs ac- tivities, because the good derived from this organization, if recorded in full, would make a large book. The club members wish to express their gratitude to our capable lead- er and director, Miss Vandervort. We sincerely hope to be able to serve Anderson in years to come as well as this year. Page thirty-one MODERN MUSIC 1. Girls? Octette: J. Beckett, M. Whitaker, R. Mette, E. Whitaker, J. Clark, M, Hosmel', M. L. Kitchen, L. Hauke, B. Merz. '2. Practice? 3. Kenny and Harold Swing it. 4. M i s s Vandervort re- hearses. 5. Band and orchestra in- structor-Mr. Dockweiler. G. Our orchestra: C. Wolfangel, C. Betscher, A. Layman, E. Marsh, n1300. , M. Shomberg, J. Wolfangel, H. Barkhau, K. Merten, C. Haller, R. Silver. Page thirty-t'wo SCHOOL'S OUT BUS DRIVERS VARSITY ATHLETICS CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS Pugs thirty-three Left to right: 0. Lnuh, J Davis. H. Dnugrhorty. D. Koester. W. Maddux. U. Viittmeyer. T. Crmty. $le Taylor, E, llei-z. fert. E . Schroed via 0 Daugherty. M. Maddux. N0. N0. BUS DRIVERS 1sAI-t TaylorsTen years, service. Has sixty-five children on the bus. A good record for being on time. Two patrol boys. ZsDon KoestersNine years, ten months service. Has sixty-five children on the bus and three patrol boys. 3-Mi1ton MaddquTen years' service. Has eighty-five children on the bus, twenty-eight are Catholics. Has been late twice in ten years. Three patrol boys. 4-uJ. C. DavissSix years service. Has fifty-eight children on the bus, three patrol boys. Good record. SsHarley DaughertysTen years, service. Has seventy children on the bus, two patrol boys. Good record for being on time. GsThomas Crotty-sTen years, service. Has sixtyveight children on the bus, three patrol boys. 7sGeorge Wittmeyer-Nine years, service. Has sixty-five children on the bus, three patrol boys. SsCharles Laub-One years service. Has sixty-five children on his bus, two patrol boys. A very good record for being on time. 9-Wi111am MaddquTen years service. Has thirtysnine children gn his bus, two patrol boys. He has a good record for being on line. . 10-Otto DaughertysTen yearts service. Has sixty-eight children on his bus, two patrol boys and two girls. . llsEdward SchrodersTen yeafs service. Has fifty-four children on his bus, one patrol boy. Has a good record for being on time. . 12sE. H. Mersten years service. Has sixty-four children on his bus, three patrol boys. Has a good record for being on time. . ISsCIarence WilfertuEight years service. Has seventy children on his bus, three patrol boys. A good record for being on time. Our bus drivers are said to have the best record in the county for not having had any accidents for the ten years that the buses have been oper- ated. We regret that this year we do not have Clarence Laub with us, but are glad to have his son, Charles. Page thirty-four Firel row: R. n'urth. H. Svilu-rl. Ii. Merton. W. lluilmnnn. 1'11 Bnrnes. 9V. lilnn'r, J1 Muckr. Nur'nmi rmr: .Ti Lung. 1V. HnughI-rty, B. Martin. J. Lutllmv, 3er l'. L. Brown, .I. UWUIH. H. Young. J, ti'nlxl nnglv. C. Duihuunn. VARSITY BASKETBALL The team this year has shown much progress due to the fact that the first squad was composed of experienced men, with a well fitted second team to back it up. The boys seemed to have, throughout the season, their psychological moments of good playing and were continually accompanied by a winning spirit. The season seemed to be well balanced with no winning or losing streaks although Anderson did accomplish a total of 528 points against her opponents 380 points. The fellows seemed to have a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship which was unconquerable and was forever with them, even in defeat. The willingneSS with which Coach Brown and Mr. Drake offered their assistance is the main factor in considering that our boys were ever-driving and seeking higher things. At the annual Athletic Banquet, the two ttoutstanding playersi, awards were decidedly given to Earl Seibert and Walter Glazer, each worthy of any praise. It has been decided that next year, the captain will be appointed by the coach before every game and to those of you who will be back next year, we hope that you may always carry the spirit of sportsmanship and may you go even higher than any team before. Good luck, boys! SEASONS RESULTS Anderson 28, Loveland 12 Anderson 33, Madeira 26 Anderson 30, Terrace Park 33 Anderson 39, Bethel 19 Anderson 19, Amelia 20 Anderson 30, Terrace Park 33 Anderson 27, Loveland 17 Anderson 41, Amelia 23 Anderson 13, Mt. Healthy 25 Anderson 23, St. Bernard 22 Anderson 23, St. Bernard 27 Anderson 38, Commercial 14 Anderson 15, Sycamore 16 Anderson 35, Madeira 46 Anderson 36, Deer Park 25 Anderson 25, Sycamore 37 Anderson 19, Colerain 18 Anderson 28, Mt, Healthy 22 Page thirty-five First row: P, Parks. fL Dunn. M, Glasgow. 1i. Barnes. .1. Clark, D. Lung- lund, 3L KnemmeriE. n. Ssnloy. S. Parks, 0, Child- ers. J. Evans, Fncnnd row: E. Meyers, E, Arnold. M. Whitaker. M, Parks. Miss Pulliam. A. Bmmmini. E. thimkm'. V. Davis. J. Lmner, GIRLS' BASKETBALL : The girls team this year has, as a whole, progressed rapidly in team work and cooperation. i Although the girls didnit win a high percentage of their games, they i have won a great battle in the estimation of everyone; namely, that battle to establish in their hearts and the hearts of others the spirit of sports- . manship and cooperation. I Having been taken over this year by Miss Pulliam, a newcomer to our i school, the girls have come forward and accomplished a great deal toward Winning future awards and spreading the winning spirit for Which they 1; have been noted. At the annual Athletic banquet, the two ttoutstanding players1t awards were presented, as decided by the team, to their very capable captain, Dor- othy Langland and t0 Marianne Glasgow, who was high scorer for the year. As the Seniors of this year's team graduate, they hope that whatever help they may have given, whatever spirit they might have instilled in the hearts of their successors may grow and blossom forth in the future teams i of their Alma Mater. Good Luck, girls. SEASONS RESULTS Anderson 23, Loveland 18 Anderson 13, Madeira 24 Anderson 14, Terrace Park 23 Anderson 19, Bethel 11 7 Anderson 12, Amelia 20 Anderson 29, Terrace Park 30 Anderson 16, Loveland 21 Anderson 17, Amelia 35 Anderson 18, Mt. Healthy 25 Anderson 22, St. Bernard 16 , Anderson 25, St. Bernard 26 Anderson 36, Commercial 6 1 Anderson 25, Sycamore 29 Anderson 21, Madeira 21 Anderson 22, Deer Park 31 Anderson 11, Sycamore 28 Anderson 16, Colerain 15 Anderson 29, Newport 22 y Page thiw'ty-six THE BASEBALL TEAM Rain, snow, and iceeanything but baseball weather greeted the eager try outs for Andersmfs baseball team of 1939. Between squalls the dia- mond was hurriedly put into shape. Coach Brown did not make a cut in the squad until the middle of April. This gave the fellows plenty of time to get in form and make a showing for themselves. Usually there is a cut made after the first two 01' three prac- tices. A situation like that makes it bad for some, for it takes longer for one than it does for anothervto get in good seasoned form. No one can complain Un fact no one dicD about not getting a chance this year. After the last cut was made, Coach Brown had the following boys on his baseball team: Catchers-Robert Wagner, Ben Martin, David Bevis; OutfielderseNorman Unger, Jack Hirschauer, Charles Dallman. James Owens; Infielders-VVilliam Dunn, Harry-Seibert, Al Steffen, Earl Barnes, Merrell Zeter; PitcherseJames Macke, Bud Dallmann, Anthony Shean- shang; ManagerseJames Breitenstein, Vern Hartman. Games scheduled for 1939: St; Bernard at Anderson, April 7; Anderson at Terrace Park, April 11; Anderson at Sycamore, April 14; Anderson at Glendale, April 18; Anderson at Deer Park, April 21; Loveland at Anderson, April 25', Madeira at An- derson, April 28. Fi rst rmv: 1V. Tmnn, I men. A. Sh-fIH-IL LL Mucky, 1V. Hickman. Spclmd row: XV, Dallmnn. N. Unger, D. Bm'is, . . Sheanshung. 1i. Wagner, B. Martin. H. Seilmrl. 1'. Dall- mnn, Mr. C, L, Brown. Page thirty-seven STARS OF THE YEAR Clark, H. Barnes. E Seibert. Top: D. Staley, XV. Glazer, Ga Dunn, J. A. Kaveny, H. Seibert, S. Parks Center: D Lungland, J Evans, B. Bruce, J. Roberts, R. R . , Bottom: E. Barnes, V'L Dullmann, R, Marten, LL Knemmerle. Regulars not in picture: P. Parks, M. Glasgow. Page thirty-e'ight TEAMS IN. REVIEW . IDOROTHY DQT LANGLAND-As captain of the squad, Dotis vitality and spirit made her the life of the team. Everyone sadly regrets that she is graduating this year. MARIANNE GLASGOW-A stout forward and a grand player. She knows how to put the ball through the basket, all right! HELEN BARNES-All around player. Her ability to play both forward and guard and her regard for everyone made her a valuable player. MARILYN KAEMMERLEsA first rate guard. She could always be depended on to play a good game. DOROTHY STALEYeAn up and coming basketball player. Although a Fresh- man, she has made the first team. . SARAH PARKSsA young forward who is entirely modest about her playing which is something to be proud of. PngSY PARKS-A fast little forward Who rapidly and successfully covers her groun . . ODELLA CHILDERSeA gliard at the first of the season, Odella was a bit frightened at the thought of playing but now she carries on like a seasoned veteran. JEANETTE EVANSeA guard who is able to take a lot and yet give splendid c0- operation and work every time. JEANNE CLARK-Jeanne has proven herself to be a very valuable player by always being there when an opponent Was ready to make a shot. She has also proven that scholarship and athletics can be easily handledi MURIEL WHITAKER, AGNES BONOMINI, ELEANOR WHITAKER, EVE- LYN ARNOLD, .GLADYS DUNN, VIRGINIA DAVIS, MARGY PARKS, RUTH OWENS: these girls have shown wonderful cooperation at games and in practice, and have learned enough about the game so that no one need fear for next years material. EUNICE MEYER, JANET LANTER-Eunice and Janet proved themselves and their services to be indispensable. MISS PULLIAM-Though new this year, she has not only established herself as a splendid coach, but also a regular itpail to the girls. BUD DALLMANeAs captain this year, Bud came through with a creditable per- formance. His mental alertness plus his ability to size up the breaks made him a valu- able captain to his team WALTER GLAZERsWalt will be remembered as one of the best and cleverest hall-handlers ever to represent Anderson. Always an excellent shot, he was rightfully feared and respected by his opponents. RUSSEL MERTENeUsing his outstanding heighth t0 the advantage of regain- ing the ball from the backboard. Russel Was a valuable asset to the team and incident- ly was high scorer this year. EARL SEIBERTeAt the start of the season, Earl was probably the most un- heralded player on the team; but, by the end of the season he was eagerly watched and received one of Klthe outstanding players awards for his services. Earl has proved himself a swell fellow and a great player. EARL BARNESeEarl also is a fine ball-handler and long shot artist, as he proved in the recent tournament at Terrace Park. He will always be remembered wherever basketball lingo is used, JIM LUDLOWeWhenever one of the first five was taken out, Jim could go in and perform easily, without slowing the progress of the game. Jim is well worth the letter he received this year. HARRY SEIBERTeAs a Sophomore, Harry performed with the smoothness of a veteran. With two more years to play he will undoubtedly carve a name for himself in Anderson's sport life. BEN MARTIN, JACK LONG, BILL DAUGHERTY, CHARLES DALLMAN, JIM WOLFANGEL, JIM OWENS, HAROLD YOUNGsAll of these boys gave grand cooperation and all will be back next year to continue their fight toward higher achievements. BOB WORTH, JIM MACKE, VERN HARTMANNeAfter seeing- four years of this service as one of Andersonls best managers, Bob will graduate this year, but Jim and Fooil will be back to carry on in their duties. MR. BROWNeCoach Brownis cooperation and patience with the team shall never be forgotten by those who are graduating; it is this kind of help and understanding that make great men in life as well as stars in basketball, Page thirty-nine 1. Junior High Runners-up: 2. Boys Managers; 3. Conuhes: 4. Boys. Varsity Couch; 5.H'i11ning run 1111 third! 6 Ulli'ln' Managers; 7. Butter 1111! 8. Girls' Junior High Team. AT THE GAMES As the early evening draws near, the lights of the building begin to twinkle in the early dusk; tonight is 21 game! The high school teachers come in and take their places at the respective doors and ticket dispensaries. In a few moments the candy is put on sale and the coaches and managers begin to arrive to put things in order fo1 the game; the officials, table has to be set up, chails to 1nove,lockers to open, suits to be laid out,ank1es to bandage, knee gua1ds, equipment... At last, the girls teams come on the 131001 fun a little waiin-up p1actice and things begin to settle down to the close competition of the game. The 1 efe1ee is giving final instructions to the captains and officials, and the game begins! After a hard struggle the half finally arrives, the gii-lst teams leave the floor; the second teams usually practice. Everyone wanders out for fresh air and refreshments; here come the gii'Is back! Everyone returns to their seats and the boys quietly slip away to dress for their close-at-hand contest. In the boys? shower-room, a heaVy silence prevails as everyone dreSSes and waits to come on the floor; that eternal wait, HWho's ahead?',, ttHow much time is left? , everyone is keyed to the maximum of excitement. Finally, the managers arrive; the girls, game is over?! Lefs go, fellows! The teams are warming up, the referee is again instructing the captains and of- ficials, and slightly before the half, the girls team can be noticed, scattered throughout the cheering section. Thereie the half! Everybody again heads for refreshments, while the boys are given instructions by their coaches and finally everybody is back to cheer the boys right through, until the final gun. As the game is over, everyone is rushing- around, discussing the game, loud noise is now heard in the shower room, the managers come out loaded down with suits to he hung up, and finally everything; is put away, everybody is out. Goodnight, everyone. See you Monday! Page forty uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF THE P. T. A. .1mmInumuIummmunumuIu-IurmImvumm-ImnuummImuImmlImImmmInuInuuImuImmnmImmmnumummmmmmmm- Page foi'ty-one Sefttm'plr .3 '- -. - vaung Page forty-two THROUGH THE YEAR SEPTEMBER 5 Lab0r Day. 6-Sch001 opens. 7-1303, Scouts organize at first meeting. 8 Welcome Miss Pulliam, Mr, Drake, Mr. Duvall. 9 Seniors are told not to get Senioritis. 10 Anderson Flower Show. 13-P.T.AA first meeting of new year; 14hFirst Softball game of Anderson at Deer Park. 16 Carthage Fair. No school. 17-Those Freshies still wander around looking for the right rooms. 20 Sch001 is in full swing once more. OCTOBER 1--Personality Club gives play HAnne of Green Gablef. 4-H benefit. 4 A1umni began basketball practice. 5iFresh1'es are getting uneasy, theyWe been hearing things? 6-My, my, how these new teachers get around!? 8 Salem Church gives Minstrel Show. 11--Gr0up and individual pictures taken. Poor camera. 14-Symphonic Orchestra here at Anderson; 15 P.T.A. Carnival, school grounds turned into fair grounds. 17 Juni0rs start evening play practices. 22-Junior class play Going on Seventeen? 24 B0ys begin Basketball practice. 27 Freshman party. Some very unhappy Freshies, 28 80uth Western Ohio Teachers Association. No school. 4-H Banquet. 29-Repub1icans Rally at Anderson. NOVEMBER 1 A1umni practice. They really have a good team. 3 Facu1ty Board Banquet. 4 Assemb1y, Erhard Dabringhaus, Anti-Nazi speaker. EiFruit Hill Church gave show iRomance Rides the Range . 10 Assemb1y, Alaska Salmon . 11 Armistice Day. No school. First Basketball game, girls Victorious. 12- 10001 Laugh? play given for Y. T. C. benefit. 17 Terrace Park defeats Anderson there. 18 Assemb1y, Nazi speaker, Helmut Frey. 19 Girl Reserves Turkey Supper. 21 Anti T. B. Campaign. 24 Thanksgiving. No school and are we thankful! 26 Ame1ia defeats Anderson there. 29-A1umni give Skating party at Norwood. BO-Reverend Miranda speaks to High School. wontinued on page forty-sbd mum...IIInum.mIum-mInunumnnuIIumIu-umuummmunu.m....u..u-mmmmmImumInu.mm.mInumm.Imnnumummm; 1f you would measure the value of Telephone Service try to imagine this-or any other communitykwithout it, even for a few days. THE CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page forty-three unnuunnunnunuunnnnunnnnnnunnnunnnnunnnunuuunnnunnnnununuunuuununuunuuunuuununuum' nunnnnnunuunnnuHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHnnnununnnunnunuununnnnnunununnnununuunnuuunuuuunuunnu ununuuunnu STUDIOS OF J. ALBERT JONES nnnunnul PHOTOGRAPHER 429 Race Street Phone Main 1079 unnnuunnun CINCINNATI IuHHum We wish to thank the faculty and students of .uuunnnunnnuuunuunnnnnun Anderson Twp. High School for every cour- tesy in our business association. in the making of photographic work for them and in the mu- tual effort to please and give service ..... uuunnunnnnul uuuuuunnunuHuunuuuununnnHHHHHHHHHHHHHHuHH Hunununnuunnnuunuunnuuunuuuunn nnuunnnunnnuunn uununununnununununuunuuununununununnununununuununnunnuununununnunnuuunnuunuunnnnunnuunnu: Page fo-rty-fom' ........ Plymouth De Soto JUDD'S SALES AND SERVICE For a Good Used.Car See Us 19 years at the same location 3151 Linwood Road Phone: East 1366 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SCHOLAR OR ATHLETE? Or perhaps we should say Scholar and Athlete. In either case your success will depend on your phy- sical well-being and that in turn means proper diet. French-Bauer Ice Cream is a wonderful energy build- er and it is also wonderfully easy to take! FRENCH-BAUER Incorporated IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page farty-f'i'vc TRQUBLE NEW SEMR P312355 , 4m THROUGH THE YEAR DECEMBER ZhBasketbalL Loveland vs. Anderson here. 3 Asbury Church benefit night. 6-Assembly picture Litt1e Men . T-Mr. Duvall absolutely refuses to let the first Chemistry class have lab. 9 Basketball. Mt. Healthy here. 13 Reverend Biggs Speaks to High School on Responsibil- ity . lG-Basketball. St. Bernard here. 19 Mr. Duvall has just a few more days being single. 20-P.T.A. gives Christmas party for lower four grades. 23 Gir1 Reserve Christmas Dance. 25 Merry Christmas! JANUARY 1--Happy Ney Year! 3 Back to work after holidays. Some display of Xmas finery. 4 TypeWriters are fixed. We hope. 6 Assemb1y, Wing Kong Chong Aloaha. T-Basketball, Colerain here. 9 Gir1s locker room raided? 11 Reverend Marshall speaks to High School on How to be Happy . 12 Sen10rs have Annual pictures taken. 13 Basketba1l. Madeira here. Blizzard, unlucky 13. 14 Cherry Grove Church benefit night. 18-Seniors proofs returned, we all get a good laugh. 20-wMidterm exams, extra cramming. 24 Gir1 Reserves skating party at Norwood. 25 Seni0r girls vocalize at noon. 27-Rep0rt cards! Sad state of affairs. 28 Gir1 Reserve Dance. 30 Seni0r conference begins. How time flies. FEBRUARY 2 Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow or did he? 3-4 Farmers Institute. 7 Chemistry students make H3803 phew! 10 Assemb1y Abraham Lincoln . llaBasketball, Sycamore here. 14 VaIentine Day. 16 Mr. Srofe didrft give a test today, but wait until t0- marrow. 18-Clough Church benefit night. 21 Gir1 Reserve Dance. ZZmWashingtonk birthday, no school! 24 80me of these under classmen really get around? 27 An0ther week begins, blue Monday. 28 Girl Reserve skating party. woncluded on page fiftm Page forty-siw mmImum:unmuumImuIInumInuIImlImuInuImm-nuummn:IImI.uInunuumI-mmmum..mIm.um...nuI mmunumunnmn-w COMPLIMENTS OF IIrmIumImInuImmInu.mmuuum-rnm T. P. WHITE 81 SONS 0 Cincinnati s Mt. XVashington s New Richmond, Ohio Phone: BEechmont 7150 - Phone: New Richmond 1832 - n-unuumnuIn-Ium umm-nuImInuInumum nummmnmnuun IllluIDllllIllll1IlllllllllllllllIIHIHIIIIIIILIIIII mnuuunnum AIHIIIHllIIHIIIllIllllllllllllllllllkllIIlllllllIIIllllllIIllIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIllllIIII:IlIllINAIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nmumunmnunmm' nullllllIIIIIII!IIllllllIIHHHIVIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIuIIIIIIIIII ynmImmImummImIumymmnmmnuInuInunummnnumm EMPLOYMENT IIIIrlvlIrlvllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllblllllllll IllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIInlllrlllllllllull May you have employment after Cowpertllwaite your graduation from High School -proiitab1e, pleasant, steady em- ployment? The answer is Yesm IF you will prepare for it. YOU FLORIST CAN if you WILL. Will You? After Graduatlon Flowers and Plants for You may get started without All Occasions loss of time after graduation, if you will send for a free copy of our interesting booklet, Planning Your Future? No obligation. MILLER School of Business Visit Our Greenhouses and Flower Shop at any time You are Always YVelcome muumumnummmumu 528 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0. Cherry Grove - Beech- 7158 Telephone: MAin 2456-2457 llllIllllllIKllllIIlllllHlllll!IIIlvllIIlvllVlHIVIHHIIIIIIIlllvllIIHIIIlvlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIVIIIllvllllHUIVIlVIllllvlllllllllllllll .mIInuImImlImmmm:nmmmImumIumInImmmummumm llllIll sIIIlllIlllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIII IllIIllIIAllIIHIHIllllllliIlIlIIllllllIrIyl'll Page forty-scve-n IIIIIIVIlllulInlullllllulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllvluulullllllINVIVIIIHHIIUIIIIL LnImmIImImm1nImIuImImumunInmInImInmnnmumvunu mmmmmu: Elstun Theatre Mt. XYashington COMPLIMENTS HThe Pick of the IIIHHIlYlVllllllIIllllllllIllllll'llllllllllllllllllIIAIIII. IIlllIrllIlIlIIIIlIIIlllIllllrllllllllllllllllllllll Pictures OF A Continuous Shows FRIEND Saturday and Sunday Starting at 2 P. M. W'eek Nights at 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. .rIumInuImIum.unmnuumumu uuuuuuuu uIImmummmnunm mum . mun-nnnuuuu mum. Imu.IInunmmImuInIuImImuImInuImuummmumm lIllllllllIlVlVIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInI ...................... mm ................................................................. J Frigidaire - Philco Radios Washers BUCICS IllllnllllkIHIIIIlHIIIIIIIr. Mt. Washington Sweet Shoppe Easy and Maytag Chambers Gas Ranges C. B. Ayer Sales ,.num uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 2113 Beechmont Ave. Sutton 498 llIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IuImIummuImunummmmm' mImImIImmumunmmmnm m mnunumnumnumn ImnuImnImIIuInnuImuunuu.Iunmmmmum-um nmum Wolfefs Dependable Forestville Earl D. Arnold Pharmacy Printing Company lllllIIIlIIrllIllllllllIlIlPlllllllllllllIll 11In Business for Your Health,, Sutton 680 Forestville, Ohio r HilIuIlIlllllllIlHIlll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7 IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IlllHlllllllIlHlllllllllLlllllllllllIIIIIIIlIlIIHIu I Telephone MAin 2893 139 E. Third Street Cincinnati, Ohio uIImlmIImvmunm.mmmunmnm Page forty-eight A WHITE VILLA STORE White Villa Meyeras Partridges Food Brand Pork Products Products Fruits and Vegetables D. B. Phillips C. O. Albiez We Deliver Sutton 295 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COOK with . E PHILGAS Above Ground and Under Ground Meter Service THE VERKAMP CORPORATION IT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page forty-m'ne M Sc-u for cuss ??ur lianml'ud fy THROUGH THE YEAR MARCH tharch comes in like a lamb so far so good. 3hExams are in progress theylre such a pleasant topic. 4hP.T.A. have a Ham Supper. 6-uStudent Senate discontinued. thAssembly, speaker from Miami spoke en Mexico. thReport cards, cheerful things aren't they? llhAlumni vs. Colerain here. 13hStrike scheduled for today. Where? lEhSenior invitations ordered after some debate on them. 17-All county band here. 21-Spring is here. Nature color picture assembly. 22hSpring must be here. Those strollers. 23hAnnual meeting also Juniors have a victory party lthey won the intramuralsl. 24-Annual meetinghlmportant! 25hAnderson Flower Club presents Little Women? 28hGirl Reserve skating party. 29-Seniors finish sending for personal cards. 31hMr. Stewart bids us all farewell. APRIL IhSenior scholarship test at Woodward, Not April fool either. Athletic Banquet and Alumni Boatride. BhMonday again. Mr. Duvall returns after illness. 5hReverend Bevis has High School Assembly. 6hThere have been rumors, Dan Cupid wins again??? 7-Good Friday, no school. QhEaster Sunday, Happy Easter everyone. llhTheylre still feudin, that is the Juniors and Seniors. 15hAnnual goes to press, at last. 19--Exams begin again only six more weeks to go. 23hPhysical Education benefit night. 24hGirl Reserve Dance. 25hGirl Reserve skating party. 28hSenior class play llRemember the Day? MAY luIt wonlt be long now, soon welll be just old grads. 3hScholarship assembly. ShGirl Reserves Mother Daughter Banquet. GhGirl Reserves Dance. thSeniors began questioning Juniors about Banquet menu etc. 12--Juniors decorate auditorium. 13-At last! Junior and Senior Prom. 15-Juniors prepare to take our places. 19hSenior Chapel. ZOhAlumni banquet, that association to which we shall soon belong. ZlhBaccalaureate-our days here shall soon be over. 22hF1'nal Exams begin. 25-Ninth Annual commencement. ZGhEighth grade commencement. 27hReports and the class of '39 bids you all farewell. Page fifty uIm.ummuImuInumummuumnn. L. G. BALFOUR co. ; BANTAM Attleboro Massachusetts : : WILLYS Manufacturer of E - HUDSON Class Jewelry and Sta1ionery Products Maker of Commencement Invita- tions for Senior Class of Anderson Township High School Representative-J. J. McAuliffe, Box 248, Wilmington, Ohio Sales A Service mmmmmm- C. B. Ayer Sales mmmmmmmm- Littleford-Nelson JOhDSOIfS Market FOP ESTYILLE School of Commerce x IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll u Natural Foods for Health Honey, Fresh Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables Neave Building Fourth at Race uInuImunImmnmuIInuImuumu...un-unnm..... 1T , LYLTJ 0 CIXCI11 -XTI 111 Season ummmu THE SALEM GARDEN offers you a selection of the Choicest of Foods, Sea Fish Thomas E. Wood For your protection General Insurance your favorite beverage cooled by Frigidaire i Always the Same i 2812-2820 Carew Tower R. B. Hendren Salem and Beacon Mt. XVashington. Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIlIrIIIH mmmm Cincinnati. Ohio nmmuunmm Phone: Cherry 3363 urmmnumummm n . uuIummmmmmnm ummm llllllll IAIIIIHIIIulIulIInIIHIHMIIIIIHIImIIHyynuIu:nunulnnnlnullfl IlIIIllIlIIIIIIIIRlllllllIIIIIII!IIllyllunllny'nu llH HHHHHHIIHIIIII .mu ........................................................................... nIun-I IHIIHlIlHIlIululllluulllllllll nu mmmu mum nu mummnm Mt. Washington Dry Cleaners Cordially Cleaning - Pressing and. . Repairing Perennlally CYRIL SMITH Yours 2111 Beechmout Avenue 1 Mt. XYashington, Ohio : W111, C. U1r1C11 Phone: Sutton S35 : uuuuuuuuuuuuu nmmmmmmmuummm ..................................... 1 n-mmuumumnnmu uuuuuuuuuu Imnmrmmummmuvmmmmmur- Page fifiy-one IlllllllllllllIllIlllInllIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIlIIlIIIIIIlllII1IIIIIIIIIlllillllllllull! HVIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PYROFAX GAS lllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Guaranteed Gas Service for Gasless Homes mum... Magic Chef Gas Ranges - Electrolux Refrigerators nnmmmummmnn A representative Will call at your convenience m IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrlIII SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE CO. 6221 Madison Road - n1n Matlisum'ille - Bramble 0682 ImIIuIsnmunmuuumu nuImmnmnuumnnm rm. ............................... mm. ........... mum ---------------------------------------------------- van .............. . ............................ y.................. ,llllllIIHIIIIHIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m nnnnnnn I nnnnnnnnnnnn ................... H eTiubew 13135816138 COMPLIMENTS mmmmmmm- umunnmnmu. Tavern Norwood Roller Rink, Inc. Hind of Union LeveQ FINE FOODS Sutton 49 Greater Cincinnati uIImnunnumuummum a .................................................................. n nnnnnnnnn mv IIIIII : ------ m uuuuuuu m .................................................................... ' mum :::::::::::::::: unnmmnm uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 1m ........................... .' uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu mum uuuuuu n nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIIII P ' ' - - c W. H. Barber amtmg Decorqtmg . 5 Wm. E. Tennlson Black Sambo 8E Son C0211 - Coke 3200 Linwood Road Gravel - Sand - Cinders g Phones: 3 5 East 3232 Beecl'mont 7294-1 Wallpaper - - Hardwood 5 Finishing IIHIIIIIHIIrIlII 5347 Eastern Avenue Phone: EA. 1153 FAA 6294 r....munu-m-nmnunu...m...mmmmmm.mun.mmmnmmur T .......................................................................... mmmm' Page fifty-two f 4.....74444 .. AxnumII.-nnuImIIuIn...umIIu:munuIImIImnunmmummnu. Campbell Commercial School extends its best wishes to the class of 1939 and an invitation to visit our modern business school. Should you choose a business ca- reer, we can prepare you in a com- paratively short time and assist you in securing employment. In- dividual instruction permits you to enter at any time. 31 E. 4th St. MAin 1606-1607 Fm...unuummmnm mmmu nu nmuumm. .... IIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIllHIIIIIIIllIIIllIIlIllllllIlIIIIIIIHIIHIIlIIIP IlllIIHIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIlIIIluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIInlIIIIlIIIlIIIHIlIlHIIlIIllllln: lllHIJulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIllIllIIIIlHlllllllIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIII Expert Chef at Blue Lantern Restaurant 2221 Becchmont Ave. 311. 690 u:InuIuuuuumumnml COMPLIMENTS OF Hamilton County 4-H C. C. Caldwell, County Leader InIIlllllillllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllYIIKIIIIlIIIIllIIlllIIllllllIlllllllllluynu yuummmnunnnmmm lIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIlllllIHIHIllllIHllllllHInIlllllll Max Schwartz 7 Son Men and Young- Melfs Clothing Headquarters Mt. Washington Beechmont at Corbly IIrllllllilIllllllulnlllllllvu- IIIIIIAllllllIHHIIlllllllIHIIllllIIIIIIllllllrlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI vmumumIIuIum.nInuInuInumInuInunIu-un-umnmnmmm The Hyde Park Lumber Company Lumlwr. Puint. Glass, ih'nlm'lvrunfiu-r Hardware. Greenhouses. Sermnet Kitchen f'ahmefs mImnmnmmmmum Visit Our Retail Store Burch Avenue q N. S: S. R. 2122 Beechn-lont AVe. . 1m. 1-: l mm m.uI.umu............................... um..........mm ... unmnm unummum...mum...-unmmmmInuumnmmmnmummmu. 'lllllllVIIIlllIHIIIIHAInllnllllnlIIIIIHIHIHHlllIHIINIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII Bovcllmnni 7166 RUSSEL L. REED DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales :1an Service CHERRY GROVEX OHIO Mt. Washington, Ohio R. R. 13 llIIIllIIIlllllvlllllllllllllllll AIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllllllIlllllIIIllHlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll DUNN,S GARAGE Corner Salem and Ohio Pike Phone: Sutton 685 IIIIIIIIIIllllIilllIIllIIIIIrlllIrllIIllIrllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllrllllrlllllllllllll I lIliIllIIIlllHlllllllI IlhlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIHI llllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIiIIlllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllll-l g uImIumnmulmnummIImmun.I.mmmunuInmnmuummm Glaser-Wilson Motor Company E Service - Sales Forcstvillc - Mt. H'ashington Bcechmont 7236 Sutton 59 IIIIIIllIIIIAIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIlllvlllnllullllllllllll 3mm HIIIIIllllllllllll!lllllllUlllIllllllllllIIIVIIllllllllllilllllklllllllllll JOHN ANDRES 'OAL FEED and BUI LDERS SUPPLY IllillllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIFIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlHIl Imuummmnumun Mt. Washington Hard- ware Company Beechmont and Corhley Chambers Ranges with PhiIgas g 5 Phone: Beechmont 7766 ?u7...........................................m.u...umymu... ............... - i.yuuum..um.nmnIuumImunumImImm.mmmmmmmmmm- 5 WHEN YOU XVANT THE BEST IN - BAKED FOODS Buy Our Fresh Products Try Our Butler Bread Mt. Washington Bakery : GUS MACK. Pronrietor Bmwhnmm and Plymuulh PlL Sutton 71 3HlkllIIHIIlllllllllllllllhllllu uIuInuInumuIuummmmmmm' IIIII1IlllllllrllllvIIVIVIIlllllllVIIIIUIIIIVIIIllIbllIIllllllllllIIIIIItlIIHIIVIIHH Evan,s Beauty Shop Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone: Sutton 716 nuIImnmmmumnmm l!IIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIll!IIIllIIllIIIIkllllIIIrlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll 9 : Eckert s Department Store 2106-21t4 Bvechmont Avenue MT. NVASHINGTON Free Parking Lot fur Our Customers 3307-9-31 East Pearl Street. Belwcen Brondw camera Streets unnumuuunm nunuInummmumuun SPOT CAFE DANCING Good Eats and Good Drinks 32 Conway Sutton 187 uuIIIVIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIllllllllllllllilllVrllllll- m.Inummmmmmm- Page fifty-three 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. . Thereis t h 0 s e Freshie babies again! . Alma Mater. . Young Tommy Dorsey's. . The boys have a jam session. . It must be Thursday. Used cars for sale here. . Cleamup squad. . Hello - Ander- son Townshi p School. . MakiW Sompirf? Seniors 1942. School and snow. Lucy and Lois. Food and stove and kettle-? Louis unloads. Page fifty-fom $4.. ... -. . InuImummmmnumuummum:mumuvmmumnmmunmmn Walker Implement Co. John Deere Quality Farm Equipment N ewtown, Ohio, Phone: Locust 7382 'nInnmunuunIInuu:Inunu:nunuuIIII-IInnunnun:nunuuunuu mmmmm- mInumnn-ummmm. mmInuumm-InuIuIm.unu.mm.umInunu-n-munnnuum STAN,S MENS SHOP 2116 Beechmont Avenue Stanley Miller Everything for the Man ..-mmmumum ImImnuIummum.ymImImImInuumumInuu-uummmnmuul IlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIII HAROLDS GRILL for FINE FOODS 2203-0312: Beechmont Phone: Sutton 674 IIIm..m-ImImImIu-AImImImu:n...nnuI.munmumnununn uIummummmmumn umnumInuIumu.umInmmuImmuInummmmnnuuu. Ulmefs Service Station Corner Salem and Beacon Streets SOHIO PRODUCTS Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone: Sutton 667 umIumm-ImImuuIImIImImImInnmIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHI-umm n 1 lllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII'II Forestville Service Station Fm- Botter Produvts 1.50 Standard Oil t'nA Products 'I'irm. Growing and Button: Service WILLIAM DA R005. I'rrmrielm' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIKlllIIIIIIIIVIlIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIII mmmmm- uInuInunnummmuuun :HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllln umnumm IlIllIIIllIlIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIHHlIHI!HIIIIIIHIIDIIIIHIIIU The George Meyer and Sons Company GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COAL UBIKO FEEDS Call Locust 73:19 PLAIN'VILLE mul MADERIA Ill!FIVIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl' InInnIluulullllulllulu -. IllllIIIHIIIIIIllIHlllllllllllllllllrllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I- ARNOLD sz LUDLOW E 5 Service Station SOHIO PRODUCTS Newtown, Ohio IIIIIIlIrIIIInIlIlIIIIIIIlIIIIAIIHHIIlllIHIlllllnIIHllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIH'IIIY : muImumummumnu IIIIIllIIlVlllHIlIHIHHIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII EtzePs Service Station Route 125 and Eight Mile Road Cherry Grove, Ohio Tel. Sutton 655W mmInuummumImmIImmmmmmumum.mmnummi IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllvllllIllIIIIIIIIIILIIIllIlIlllIIlIIIIIlIIllH IllllllIHllllHllllllIHIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllIlllllluIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' mu-Immunummumunumunmm mnunumunmummmuu HUGH PICKENS Forestville Service Station SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tire and Battery Service Ohio Pike and Wolfangel Roud Su. 610 lInninnIHAIvulnlnIIIIInnInnulllulullllll nu mmmn mIIumIummnIm:numuummmm-umnumumnuuunu P. LIPPOLIS Cherry Grove, Ohio Smoked and Fresh Meats Groceries and Vegetables and Novelties Sutton: 50M nImumImIInuInInumuu.I.u.uIu-um-mmunummmmmunu uIu-nnuImuIumImm.umImImnumummu..mmmummu Haines, Auto Service GENERAL REPAIRING Mobilgas and Specialties 1906 Sutton Ave. llIllIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIlllHIIIIIlIIIIIIIrIIIIIIlIllllIllllPIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI- IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlulllllnlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII Groceries - Meat - Vegetables Beechmont and Burney Lane We Deliver Phone: Beechmont 7493 Parker L. Hall .............................mm... n....... mu-munummhn Mt. Washington Pharmacy Corner Beevhmnnt and Cnrbh' Tho Drug Store on the Cnrner That Does Business on the Smmre Goodwin and Renncr Phone: Su. 51 IIlIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlllllllIlillllIIIIIlllllllllllllHllIllll IIVllIllltlIilllIIHIIllIIIIH1IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIllllIlllleIllllllUllllIlll Harry Butcm Zeisler MEATS and GROCERIES New Location Sutton near Glade Phone: Sutton 325 nlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIlllIllllIll!IlllIlIlllIIIIlllIIllllllhIIlll' IIlIIlllIllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllrlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIlI FILLMORE MUSIC Exclusive CONN Distributors Repairing - Music 528 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio IIIllIllllllIIllIIllVIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIllIlllIlllIlllllIllIIIllllIrllllVIIKlHlflllll '1IIumummumumunn FOR QUALITY Mt. Washington Department, Store FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING John Mu'ller. Proprietor 2061 Beechmont Ave, Phone: Su, 68 mmumu-unmnmnnm Page fiftyhfi'ue 1 5 ' m1mmI11m1mI11nmunuIm1mnu1nu:1mm1ynu111mu1m1m1uu.1u11umuunnmun1nu1m1mImunnu.1m-1m1munumnummnuuu-r Ohio Pike :1nuImmmmu1m11m1mnu1 1mmm1m1m11mnunu11mm11n11num1m1mm111uI1u1mu11mInmnmmmmumn For Personal Service - Value - Economy Patronize Your Community Stores when in need of HARDWARE - BUILDERS SUPPLIES - SEEDS Boots, Shoes, Work Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions THE FORESTVILLE FUEL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Forestville, Ohio m11uummumnumun11m11mmu1nu1nunu11u.1m1m11m111nmu1u11mm11m1mum:1m1munmuumnumuuu 1.111m1nuumIumumm1m1uIm11u111..m1n11u1nuu1mmnuIInI111mInIm1nImIIInI1In1muInI11mum1mI1n1u111m1mm11.111111111111111 INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS Page P. T. A. ................................. 41 Bell Telephone 43 J. Alfred Jones ,1 44 Judd Sales 81 Service . 45 French-Bauer ........ 45 T. P. White .......... 71 47 L, 47 47 .. 48 Mille1 School of Busmess Cowpe1thwaite iiFlmist , Cincinnati Athletic Goods Elstun Theatre .................. Ayer Sales and Se1vice .............. Mt. Washington Sweet Shoppe 1 Wolfe1 s Fmestville Pharmacy .. 48 Arnold Printing .................. .. 48 D. B. Phillips .. 49 Verkamp Corporation . ,1 49 Ayer Sales and Service Balfour ......................... 51 Littleford Nelson .. 1, Johnsorfs Market Hendrens .............. 1 51 Thomas E Wood. 51 Mt. Washington D1'y Cleane 1111111 51 Wm.U11'ich . 51 S111 burban Gas Company .. 52 Bube Bressler . v. 52 W. H. Barbe1 . . 52 Wm. Tennison ...... 52 Norwood Roller Rink ........... 52 Campbell Commercial School .............. 53 Page fifty-six Glaser S; Wilson .. E. Kuntes ........... 53 John Andres 53 C. C Caldwell. 3 Mt. Washington Haidwa1e , Max Schwartz and Son Mt. Washington Bakery . Hyde Park Lumber Co. Evans Beauty Shop Russell Reed Ecke1ts DepaltinentHSt01e Dunns Garage . , Harry Siebert ............... Walker Implement CO. Hugh Pickens ............. P. Lippolis ......... A Harolds Grill .. 55 E. Haines .55 Ulmers Service Statioi1 . .. 55 Parker Hall V. 55 W111. Roos ........... 55 Goodwin 15 Banner ..... 55 George Meyei 11; Son . .. 55 Harry Zeisler . 55 Alnold and Ludlow .................... 55 Fillmore Music ................................... 55 EtzePs Service Station .. 55 Mu11e1 s Department Store 11111111 55 Forestville Fuel and Supply Co. ....::.56