Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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l'll'LST HOVV Marlalo Lee Ball, Thelma Newberry, Dorothy Kiel, Lois O'Bannion, Audrey Guynn, Thornas Evans, lack Oworrs, Winnie Stanqe, Betty Io Lane, Marjorie Bruce, Lena Brock, Betty Wegner. f1lfC OND ROW Mary Strulce, adviser, Mary Ellen Fitzpatric, Evelyn Higginbotharn, Wanda Doan, Donna Miller, Donna Patterson, lane Denton, Catherine Schatz, janet Wiley, Wilma Fryrnan, leanne Martin, Myron Giro, adviser. 'l'llll'lD HOW --Crrrxre Pauly, Kit Kapp, Robert Burnes, Robert Stagqenborg, Wade Hartman, lack Richey, Hiulrard Kopprrrarr, Mary Wiley. FOIIRTH ROW- Roltert Knipjilirrg, Harold Barlclrarr, Harold Eille, Iohn Angus, Earl D. Arnold, Donald Lulcernire. 0 The juniors started a busy year by in intramural games. They were high presenting their top rating class play, Don't Take My Penny. They had a full house for this occasion. They selected their class rings in November. After these two traditional events had taken place the juniors then settled down to plan the prom for the seniors. The juniors were also very active in ranking, especially in hockey and baseball. This class also did their share in buy- ing War Bonds and Stamps. They put forth an all-out effort in the scrap drive. The juniors are proud of two boys who enlisted in the armed forces. Eric Noak enlisted in the Coast Guard and sports, both boys and girls. Among the boys were such stars as Richard Kopp- rnan, Thomas Evans, and lack Owens. The girls were right up in top position lean Hill in the Navy. The class regrets losing one of its advisers, Myron Gire, who left in March to accept another position. CLASS OFFICERS President .. Thomas Evans Vice-president Lois O'Banion Secretary Audrey Guy1'1t'1 Treasurer ldflk QWGHS 'k22'k

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'A' 'A' ir 43 if if at ' ,WS f6f4w Fwwl The former Miss Ieanne Phillips, now married to the Reds' star pitcher, Mr. Donald Shellabarger, described their beautiful home and three lovely children. Mr. Martin Klose explained, in detail, the various medical departments of his large and successful drug store in New York. Miss lean Bruce, nurse at Bethesda Hospital, told a humorous story about her first patient. Miss Delphine Sargent explained how happy she was to be the secretary of the new principal, Mr. Richard Herron, here at Anderson. Mr. Ralph Burnes, cartoonist, enter- tained the group by drawing Gertie, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer's most famous comic character. Mr. lack Dumont described his work as a radio engineer in Radio City, New York. Miss lean Owens, government secre- tary, described an important job which she had just completed in Washington. Mr. Paul Connell told how he raised horses in the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. Mr. Albert Messmer told how he raises flowers at his green house. Mr. Edmund Motz, Vice-President of the United States, explained to news reporter, Miss Uhl, about the second 'k2l'k pay as you go income tax bill just introduced in Congress. Miss Betty Thornton, who o n c e modeled for hair stylists, told of her trips abroad with her husband, Mr. Edward Metzger, who is Secretary of the Navy. Miss Margaret Lathrop, model for Hollywood gowns, related several inter- esting experiences. The former Miss Eleanor Albert, told Miss Uhl that she really didn't have a career except for her amateur photog- raphy, that her career is her home and family. Miss Ida May Lippolis, gave a de- tailed description of the new stock of clothing just received in her Big De- partment Store, here in Forestville. Mr. Louis Meier explained his latest methods in removing spots from cloth- ing at Keyes Dry Cleaners in Mt. Washington. Mr. Maurice Iackson, coach at Wilber- force, discussed his football team which has won first place in Ohio for the last three years. Mr. George Weaver, pretzel king, described his newest pretzel twist. To end this most happy afternoon, Mr. William Maxstadt, news commentator for WCKY, asked the group to accom- pany him to the studio to hear his Sun- day night news broadcast. The group dispersed with enthusi- astic plans for a second reunion in 1963.

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The sophomores returned last fall to a powerful nucleus on the basketball FIRST ROW'-lean Ann Clark, Sara Owens, Erma Keel, Peggy England, Iacqueline Ott, Carolyn Angus, lclin Harlf, Iames Pelk, Marcella Whittington, Ioan Vlfheatley, Ruth Betscher, Virginia Schomberq. SECOND ROW-Bonnie O'Donnell, adviser, Marjorie Evans, Virginia ludd, Virginia Truitt, Marilyn lustice, Mary Agnes Epping, Phyllis Muchmore, lacgueline Kaufmann, Eloise Taylor, Virginia Dawson, Mary Hauke, Lcis Mefford, C. R. lackson, adviser. THIRD ROW-lack Berwanger, Frances Lippolis, Donna Fisher, Iennie Mullen, Gloria Unger, Iasper Sams, Harold Beaird, Robert Brooks, Warren Krumrnel, Melvin Dutton, Evelyn Clemens, lrene Bateman, Catherine Doran, Agnes Messmer. FOURTH ROW-Paul Shimer, Robert Hopper, Edward Kopf, William Lehman, Norman Fairbanks, Robert Schmidt, Clifford Fralich, lames Staggenborg, Ted Rittenhouse, Earl Mette, Urban Barnes, Richard Bridges, Harry Kuenner. enjoy their new status as upperclass- men. Having suffered mightily at the hands of their superiors last year, they took advantage of their privilege to vent their revenge on the freshmen and to demand the respect due sophomores. The class was well represented in all groups and clubs. There were sopho- mores in debate, dramatics, Girl Re- serves, Hi-Y, G. A. A., glee club, and orchestra. The sophomore boys formed and football teams, and promise a bright future for the varsity teams. The freshman dance given by the sophomores was a success. The decora- tions and invitations were novel and amusing and the orchestra, the first paid group to play at a freshman dance, was strictly in the groove. The officers were competent and efficient in the management of their executive offices. CLASS OFFICERS President , .,,,, .. .... . .. ,.,. ....,,,.. .. .. Iohn Hack Vice-President ..... ,, .... .Carolyn Angus Secretary. ..... ., .. Iacgueline Ott Treasurer ., -..James Pelk ir23'k