Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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.

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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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D FIRST ROW: Robert Crapper, Robert Aurich, Jack Weiss, Charles Coslett, Dick Bridges, Ralph Unger, Donald Sargeni, Glenn Richardson. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Chandler, Deletes Meyer, Ann Sleizer, Edith Dunn, Margie Guynn, Shirley Erhold, Ruth Steffen, Ruth Quinlan, Eileen Ilhardt, Eleanor Ayer, Ruby Thacker. THIRD ROW: Bonnie O'Donnell, adviser! Dorothy Ryan, Virginia Gillespie, Jean Pelk, Betty Spencer, Hilda Mullen, Billie Martini Joanne Elfers, Patricia Meier, Elaine Sharpe, Dcnna Redman, Marian Kuhlman, Ann Young, Oneiia Montgomery, Anne Strauss, Betty Haskett, James Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Melvin DuHon, Lewis Osterhoiz, Norman Lucas, June Dierkiss, Virginia Martin, Alice Petsch, Evelyn Roosl Philena Bauer, Gertrude Mills, Anne Wright, Viola Heilin, Ethel Orick, Susan Davidson. Maxibeli Peters, William Neu, Cornelius Van Saun. Betiy MathisA adviser, Martha Knipplinqi FIFTH ROW: Jack Burnes, Robert Sdms, Kendall Kuntz, Harry Grunewald, Robert Ernsiing, Kenneth Murphy. SIXTH ROW: Stanley Gaskins, Richard Gaskins, Milton Jackson, Bill Stanqel Fred Spicker, Fred Pauly, Donald Steffen. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .................................................................................................................................... lean Pelk Vice President .................................... T .................................................. .Ahce Petsch Secretary ..... Phiiena Bauer Treasurer. The sophomores of this term, as all sophomores before, have gazed With admiration upon the juniors and seniors, and with tolerance toward the freshmen. The sophomore class was represented in many organizations including G. A. A, Hi-YA Girl Reserves, girls Chorus, orchesira, and Masque and Gavel. The high-liqhi of their activities was the dance given by the sophomores in 21 i ............ I . ............ C.,.C..i.,'.'.lff,ffff. .......................... Jack Weiss honor of the freshmen. On January 28, the sophomores spon- sored a movie, The Plainsman, as their assembly program. The sophomores have cooperated in the war effort by buying war stamps and bonds, salvaging scrap, and helping in the issuing of ration books. Class ad- visers were Miss Bonnie O'Donnell and Miss Betty Mathis.