Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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FIRST ROW: Shirley Greer, Joyce Ducketl, Marjorie Ross jean Ann Hopper, once Anger, Ieanne Loarinq, Marjorie Boberg, Corrine Shimer, Jane Davidson, Jean Wolfangel, Ruih Shepard. SECOND ROW: Pauline Martin, adviser, Virginia Cloyd, Shirley Knippling, Alice Merten, Joan Maddux, Charmaine Hull, Shirley Helf'ferich, Patti Fisher, Arthur Leslie, Carl Etier, Albert Kline William Bloomileld, Walter Klose, Joseph Brackettl Homer Dunn, Eleanor Graham, adviser, Donald Silver. THIRD ROW: Margaret Whitt, Wilhelmina Schroder, Marianne Willard, Caroline EppinqA Betty Ridge, Patricia Wiley, Betty Schultz, Kathleen Gage, Irma Brown, Virginia Meadows, Stella Hundley, Norman Kaulmann, Carl Boettger. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hawkins, Harold Gaskins, Charles EmshoH, Charles Knabb, Dan Justice, Thomas Wolfer. FIFTH ROW: Bill Ott, Ted Haller, Lloyd Bridges, Richard McKinniss, Charles Wainriqht, Raymond Askew, Gary Iolley. FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ................ . ...... Ted Haller Vice President ..... Betty Schultz Secretary .......................................................................................................... Marianne Willard Treasurer, . ................................................. Carl Etter Sergeant-ateArms ........................................................................................................... Tom Wolfer After eight years of hard work and studying, high school was finally reached by the freshiesa They started back to school in September with the idea of doing great things They were very fortunate at the start in having two capable advisers, Miss Eleanor Graham and Miss Pauline Martin. The high light of the freshman activ- ities was the freshman Dance and in- itiation given by the sophomores. Warn- ings and threats were made until all were worried, but when the time really came it wasn't so bad after all. 22 The freshmen were very athletic- minded. Some played basketball, others participated in football, track and base- ball. The girls took part in hockey, bas- ketball and other intramurals. Many members of the class placed high, scholasticly. Several participated in the state examinations held in May. Debate, Masque and GaveL Girl He- serves, Hi-Y, and G. A. A., all included freshmen in their memberships. This class sponsored the movie One Million B C. for their high school assembly.

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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.

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iriiririkizi'ii'ikiri'i'ik 24mm cw Wm! Anderson is a school at war because her country is at war. Contrary to the popular belief that youth doesn't bother about the war, Anderson students are concerned and are playing a part in it. Their contributions, white seemingly small, are of a Vital nature,- and it is with pride that they make this report of their war activities. During the period from September 7 to March 21, students and teachers pur- chased war stamps and bonds totaling $25,336, an average of $29.20 per per- son. In terms of purchasing power, $25,- 336 would buy 16 jeeps. Miss Vera Nash of the faculty and Mrs. N. R. Betscher of the Parent Teachers Associae tion are in charge of the bond and stamp sales. The Masque and Gavel Club spon- sored a bond rally to buy a jeep during the second and third weeks of March. The drive resulted in a sale of $5,097.75 in stamps and bonds. Individual high purchasers were awarded rides in an army jeep. In the nation-wide scrap metal and paper drive, Anderson students col- lected nearly 13 tons of scrap. This they sold at $10 per ton. One-third of the proceeds were donated to the U S. Q, one-third to the school library, and one third to the Victory News fund. 23 The Victory News is a news letter sent to Anderson Township service men and women each month. It is sponsored and published by the American Legion, Post No. 318. The Anderson Parent Teachers As- sociationjs sending ten of its group each month as blood donors to the Red Cross Blood Bank. Students in the eighth grade rooms contributed $10 each, to the Mile of Dimes and to the War Chest. The entire faculty and about twenty student volunteers cooperated with the government in the issuing of Ration Book No. 4. A total of 4,936 books were issued to residents of Anderson Towns ship. The Girl Reserve Club became a Red Cross unit this year. The girls made knitted afghans, utility bags, and scrap books. The Club also packed Christmas gift boxes for boys in the service. Anderson points proudly to its 367 former students now serving in the Armed Forces. Of this number, 153 are graduates of this school. Dave Richardson and William Steele, both former Anderson students, have died in action. On the following page are some of Anderson's more recent graduates! in uniform. irakirtaktki'irtktktkwwir