Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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FIRST ROW-l. Roll, M. Kelley, I. Staggenborg, D. Bridges, A. Barnes, D. Kmetko, T. Rittenhouse, I. Berwanger, C. Ludlow, E. Mette. R. Schmidt, H. Kuehner, N. Fairbanks, I. Sams. SECOND ROWeR. Hopper, G. Faske, H. Hilberg, E. Kopf, M. Whittington, C. Angus, G. Deavers P. England, S. Owens, l. Ott, M. Needles, M. 'Wykof'f, I. Hall, D. Riley, l. Thornton, V. Schom- berg, K. Doran, B. Willis, A. Messmer. THIRD ROW-I. Stegbauer, H. Motz, E. Lamm, S. Gallenstein, V. ludd, A. Straud, R. Betscher, l Bateman, V. Beavers, G. Wachs, M. Bishop, F. Bachrnura, F. Lippolis, P. Muchmore, M. Ep- ping, B. Kmetko, B. Duvall, L. Mefford, E. Larnm, l. Kauffman, D. Fisher, Miss R. Perin, Ad- visor, E. Taylor. FOURTH ROW-V. Glaser, H. Hornschenieier, F. Crummel, H. 'Walken D. Harrington, M. Iustice V. Gellespi, N. Pride, V. Truitt, C, Reckman, M. Hauke, E. Vxfoltangel, M. Evans, VV. Murphy I. Clark, I. Mullen 1 1 FIFTH ROW--C. Fralich, W. Miller, VJ. Layman, R. Brooks, P. McArthur, I. Pelk, E. Howard. The officers of the Freshmen class this year were Virginia Truitt, President, Edward Kopf, Vice-President, Eloise Taylor, Secretary: and Eugene Lamm, Treasurer. The Freshman class of forty-two is the largest Freshman class. This is said every year, but it is still true. After eight long years of slaving away they finally reached high school. And much to their surprise they were still considered rather young by their upper classmen. But the Freshies pulled through and are ready to get revenge by treating next year's class the same way. The long talked of day finally arrived, Freshman Dayfbetter known as initia- tion day. And while the punishment was not too drastic, it was amusing to see them with their shirts on backwards, hair in curlers, baby bonnets and the usual line of things. But all their suffering was rewarded by the Freshmen Party, given by the Sophomores, that night. The Freshies finally settled down and began to look at life more seriously t?l. They became very studious and many of them made the scholarship team in April. They also took part in the sports of Anderson and they weren't bad. ln fact, they might be called good. Not only did they take part in the intramural games, but several of those hefty boys helped to make up our foot- ball and basketball teams. The Freshman class knows what they want and what belongs to them, and they are going after it and getting it. We wish them all the luck in the world and we know they will continue to keep on the right track to success. -LFB

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EDITORS Kathryn Glasbrenner Helen Bondick EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Editors Kathryn Glasbreriner, Helen Bondick Business Manager . . .. ,, William Pauly Assistants - Robert Fmhchf Ruth Hem? Circulation Editors . ., ,Iames Owens Martha Feld Anthony Sheanshanq, Robert Silver, Art Editors Helen Wolfe, Don Fairbanks Margie Parks, 'Williani Cutsinger Sports Editors Dorothy Staley, Mary Aubke, Advgmsinq Mdmdqgr Walter Hundiey Arthur Merteri Assistant . lohn Hilberg Feature Editors Patricia Emshoit, Alfred Wolfer, Walter Colt, Catherine Richardson, Letty Beyer, Susie Williams, Betty Fitlien Literary Editors , , , Eleanor Whitaker, William Laymen, LaVerne Vtlolfangle, Mary Elizabeth Sieber Typists Mary Alta Richardson, Pauline Newell, Lucille Rusk, lean Merz, Violet Dunn, Mary Williams Photographers Harold Biggs, Herman Brooks, Albert Steffen AlItXlIllllDllE5llRSfIDlINlllIlAlINIl There is said to be a story behind every book publishede-this is the story behind the '42 Andersonian. When the Seniors announced that they planned to have an annual, mem- bers of the faculty shook their heads in concern. Surely the Seniors didn't think they could raise enough money to finance the annual this year. Why the struggle ot torerunning classes would be nothing in comparison with that which the Seniors would now tace, be- cause ot the war emergencyiudrop it was their advice. Now they didn't take into consider- ation the enthusiasm and determination of youth. The Seniors wanted an annual and they wanted it to be positively the best ever. They were confident that they could raise the money if given the chance. So well did they plead their cause that permission was granted. When the go-ahead signal was given they began a series ot bake sales, skating parties, and card parties. A com- munity wide paper drive was organized under the capable direction ot Mr. Herron. Meanwhile a very able staff was ap- pointed and with the advice ot Mr. Gordon Duvall A. A. D. tDoctor of An- nual Anatomyl prepared the dummy. At last the Andersonian rolled oft the press. A 'financial and literary success! truly a victory ot endurance born. -MES