Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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CLASS PROPHECY Martin, and Miss Martha Burroughs, are rived in all the confusion. Miss Wiley and Miss Burroughs have both attained success in the field of secretarial work. Earl Arnold has been an undertaker tor the past six years. He says that it is nice, quiet work. Miss Martin writes a column in the New York Herald titted Larnents of the Love-Sick. If you have any problems, just write to Miss Martin; for advice. By chance, someone turned on the radio. A familiar voice was heard going over the highlights of the headlines. Miss Pattie Hill, successor to Walter Winchell! was giving her views on the events of the day. Miss Janet Wiley iiew upon the scene with a whir Of airplane propellers. The awards of trophy cups and blue ribbons have been bestowed upon her for out- standing achievements in the air. Miss Catherine Schatz came With Miss Wiley from her home in Florida. She is con- sidered the best dietician in that section of the country. Miss Donna Patterson has made the name of Patterson famous. It is now erected in a large neon sign in the heart of Cincinnati. People come from many cities to buy at this most complete de- partment store. When Mr. Richard Koppman and Mr. Robert Burnes arrived, they told about their joint business firm. It is located on the corner of Fifth and Vine and they sell both shoe shines and papers. Rich- ard labors with the brush and shoe polish, While Bob exercises his lungs trying to sell the latest editions. 19 Another member of the class, Miss Grace Pauly, came with four people in her car. They were Miss Marjorie Bruce, Mr. Robert Knippiing, Miss Winnie Stange, and Mr. Amer Kapp. MiSS Pauly was chosen in a nation-wide contest to play in the All Girl Orchestra. Her spe- cialty is the saxophone. Miss Bruce atv tained her ambition when she secured the position of kindergarten teacher at Anderson. Miss Stanqe, after four years of college; has become a famous in- terior decorator. Her original ideas have made her work grow in popularity all over America. Robert Knippiing has opened his own drug store in a very exclusive part of town. His menu is the most complete in the city. Mr. Kapp has recently perfected a new kind of ma- chine gun that can shoot three ways at the same time. Miss Lena Brock brought the first edition of her new book which she finished last month. It is, How to Grow Tali. Miss Donna Miller, also of the literary world, is editor of the Beau- tician's Weekly. She owns a chain of beauty shops from Maine to California. Miss Betty Wegner has been working at the U. S. Mint as bookkeeper. So far as we know, the country has not yet gone bankrupt. Miss Thelma Newberry is private secretary to the Secretary of State. She says that she really speeds along on those electric typewriters. The last to arrive was Mr. Iack Owens. He is an up-and-corning congressman. He told us confidentially that he may run for President next year. tWhat?!I No seventh term for Rooseveim

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CLASS PROPHECY It was a beautiful spring morning in the year 1956 as Miss Nash gazed from the window at the lovely grounds of her large estate. Soon the mansion would be crowded with the senior class of twelve years ago. It was the day of their reunion after more than a decade of separation. As the former home room teacher stood thinking of the past, a knock was heard at the door. Mr. Har- old Filie, the butler, answered the call in his usual polished and perfect man- ner. He announced the arrival of Secree tary of Agriculture Ioe J. Leuser. Mr. Leuser made himself quite at home as he talked to Miss Nash about the new program of farming to be installed the next year. As they were discussing pol- itics, two more guests arrived. Miss Mary Ellen Fitzpatric, who is always punctual, and her secretary, Miss Wilma Fryman. Miss Fitzpatric said that though the life of a big executive is hard, it is very interesting. Miss Fryman has been with her for eight years. The next to arrive was the world's most famous lumberiack, Mr. Iohn Angus. He recently received the title of the most handsome lumberiack of 1956. Miss Audrey Guynn came in her new Cadillac and told about her trip to Europe where she performed for the royal family of England. She is now a renowned actress. The conversation was going pleas- antly until a loud noise was heard from outside. It was the 01d Barber Shop car, still running on three threadbare tires and a pint of gas. In the driver's seat was Mr. Tom Evans. It seems that the 18 old car had such an influence on him that he finally went into the barber business. His specialty is the Evans, burr etwo-bits. Out of the kindness of his heart he doesn't charge for trimming ears. Of course, the car was packed with people. Among them were two nurses. They were Captain Lois O'Banion of the Army and Lieutenant LaVerne Mefford, also of the Army. They both related some exciting experiences which they had when abroad on duty. Miss Doris Brown was also in the car. Just a few days before, she played for the Radio Concert of the Air. The next to arrive were Messrs. Jack Richey and Wade Hartman. Mr. Richey is now considered the best jockey of the country. At first, the matter of weight bothered him but he soon overcame that by constant exercise and extra big horses. Mr. Hartman operates a modern parking lot. He parks everything from baby buggies to heiiocopters. Miss Iane Denton owns that famous race track Denton Downs. Any horse can be proud to be allowed to race on the beautiful track. A member of the Waves personnel arrived from Cati- tornia. It was Lieutenant Wanda Doan. Miss Dean is the head of one of the largest training schools in the country. Mr. Harold Barkhau, the king of the comet, leads one of the most famous of all the popular handsethe Barkhau Buckeyes. His former featured singer, Miss Betty Jo Lane, now has a program of her own on a national hook-up. Other members, including Miss Mary Wiley, Mr. Earl Arnold, Miss Jeanne

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FIRST ROW: Irene Bateman, Erma Keel, Barbara Duvall, Donna Fisher, Marilyn Justice, Lois Mettord, Virginia Schomberg, Ruth Betscher, Agnes Messmer, Carolyn Angus. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Muchmore, Virginia Judd, Virginia Truitt, Sara Owens, Jean Ann Clark, Jennie Mullen, Mary Struke, adviser, Mary Hauke, Frances Lippolis, Evelyn Clemens, Catherine Doran, Jackie Ott, Clifford Pralicht THIRD ROW; Paul Shimer, Ted Rittenhouse, Robert Happen Jim Staggenborg, Harry Kuehner, Bob Schmidt, Gene Bloomfield, Bill Lehman, Norman Fairbanks, Sheldon Myers, adviser, Edward Kopf, Earl Mette, Donald Brockman, Eloise Taylor, Iackie Kaufmann, Margie Evans. FOURTH ROW: John R011, Harold Motz, Robert Brooks, Warren Krummel. JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary... Treasurer. After two rather trying years, the juniors finally reached the status of upperclassmen. They found that one of the main tasks of juniors was to present a successful class play. The Mad Hatters drew one of the largest crowds of any class play given at Anderson. The juniors took leadership in such activities as Girl Reserves! G A. A., Masque and Gavel, Debate, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Lantern and Intramurals. 20 Jim Pelk ,,Ed Kopf . , ackie Ott .,V1rginia Truitt The girls were outstanding in sports such as basketball, hockey, volleyball, baseball, and individual sports. Several junior boys were on the varsity basket- ball team. In May the juniors showed their af- fection for the seniors by entertaining them at the IunioreSenior Prom. Class advisers were Mrs. Struke, language teacher, and Mr. Myers of the science department.