Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1945 volume:
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FORESTVILLE, OHIO
1944-1945
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As you leaf through the pages of this 1945 Andersonian,
may it bring to you many memories of our school. But may
it also serve to remind you of the ideals we have carried with
us at our leaving.
For our eyes have pierced the pall of battle-smoke veiling
a world at death grips with itself, and have seen a vision
take form. We have looked beyond this period of strife and
turmoil into the future, and what we have seen has kindled
in our hearts new hope and new courage for our tomorrow.
"A better world"-this is a trite phrase, and to some,
tiresome. But to youth it is neither trite nor tiresome, but filled
with meaning and promise. Like men of old, we have seen in
the sky God's promise for the dawning of another and a
better era.
Today has been 'fashioned by those before us, tomorrow
is ours!
Dedication
MARTHA SILVER
o Cwlantha
I found a rose with leaves of gold,
With hue of sunshine glowing boldg
Its reaching warmth my heart took hold
And gathered me into its fold.
lt led me when the worst winds blew,
In trials it helped my hopes renewg
So there I left it shining true,
And there you'll find it helping you.
By Joi-:N non
Qfafmzhzkf zzzibw
ROBERT E. WRIGHT
The grace of tolerance needs to be proclaimed today as
never before. In this war between the nations they meet our
sons and daughters--Catholic and Protestant, Jew and
Gentile, Black and White, and all face death, we are told,
for the freedom of men. ln the call of duty creeds and beliefs
do not interfere. There is no difference in the hour of need.
And this should be the spirit in this great Nation we love,
of all groups and faiths, that America might be the power for
good that God desires. It is time to bury all of the evils of
religious and economic intolerance forever. The average town
or village in our nation is divided into so many groups that
their great problem is that of self-preservation. Many times
they are actually fighting one against another, instead of co-
operating for the salvation of the community. But in many
places there is the light of a new day dawning where people
are beginning to co-operate under the banner-
"We Agree to Differ. We Resolve to Love. We Unite to
serve."
6
Uflcmndl of Cdl ucatlon
William N. Judd Fred Weiss
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Edwin I. HGWklY1S Reglorer C, Ayer
President ..,.,,.
Clerk . ,
OFFICERS
7
Joseph W. Moddux
William Judd
..Restorer C. Ayer
FIRST ROW--Nell Steen, Mary Struke, Pauline Martin, Vera Nash, Betty Mathis, Ann Daisey.
SECOND ROW-Charles Brown, Bonnie O. Seaman, Robert E. Wright, Dorothy Vandervort,
Sheldon Myers.
High .School 'zfaculltuy
MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT
Principal
Biology
MISS VERA M. NASH
Senior Girls' Adviser
English IV
Latin
French 1,964
MR. CHARLES L. BROWN
Senior Boys' Adviser
Civics
Boys Physical Education
Girls Physical Education,
Coach . ,uw J Au- '
MRS. MARY H. STRUKE
Junior Girls' Adviser
Spanish
English I, Ill
MR. SHELDON MYERS
Junior Boys'
Science
Chemistry
Aeronautics
Physics
Adviser
777.
. 4
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8
MRS. BONNIE SEAMAN
Sophomore Girls' Adviser
Bookkeeping
Typing
Shorthand
General Business
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Miss BETTY MATHIS I Ty
Sophomore Boys' Adviser I 4'
American History I'
World History ' c '
Modern History '
English ll
MISS PAULINE MARTIN AJ,
Freshman Girls' Adviser fi
Home Economics
Related Science .
MISS ELEANOR GRAHAM '
Freshman Boys' Adviser
Mathematics
MRS. ANN DAISEY
Art
MISS DOROTHY VANDERVORT
Girls' Chorus ,
MRS. NELL STEEN Q4
Instrumental Music
FIRST ROW-Margarel Bradley, Jeannelle Kinney, Elecla Adams, Harold Maddux, Gerlrude Acldicoll
Edna Simcox, Frances Shreve.
SECOND ROW-Killy Drake, Gladys Anderson, Emma Johnson, Alice Kaiserman, Louise Nell, Mary
Laugh, Emma Fry, Lou Anna Knuckles, Nina Lou Leeds, Irene Broderson, Bessie Ayer, Georgia Ayer
union J'Ilql1 Sclxooll qaculltlf,
MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT 8X
MR. HAROLD MADDUX 8Y
nacllo Sclxooll
MRS. BESSIE AYER 6X
MRS. GEORGIA AYER 6Y
MRS. EMMA JOHNSON 5X
MRS. KITTY DRAKE 5Y
MRS. IRENE BRODERSEN 4X
MISS NINA LOU LEEDS 4Y
MISS GLADYS ANDERSON 3X
MRS. ELECTA ADAMS 7X
MRS. EDNA SIMCOX 7Y
qaculltlf,
MISS LOU ANNA KNUCKLES 3Y
MISS MARY LAUGH 3Z
MISS MARGARET BRADLEY 2X
MISS ALICE KAISERMAN 2Y
MISS .IEANNETTE KINNEY IX
MRS. FRANCES SHREVE IY
MRS. LOUISE NELL IZ
'Klnclonqantnn
MISS EMMA FRY
MRS, NEVA KELLY, R. N. MRS. MADELINE LIEBERMAN, R. N
9
Racoqnltlon
LIBRARIANS BUS DRIVERS
MATRON AND CUSTODIAN OFFICE SECRETARY
COOKS LUNCHROOM CASHIERS
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Qnlon CQQAA Ofgtlcanzs
Jacqueline Ott, Virginia Judd, Edward Kopf, Agnes Messmer
President . .,.. ,. .. Edward Kopf
Vice President .,., , Virginia Judd
Secretory .,.. Agnes Messmer
Treasurer . ,. .. . ...... Jackie Ott
5
FLOWERS
Red Rose and Lily-of-the-Valley
COLORS
Maroon and White
MOTTO
"Truth Conquers"
I2
Class
When we look into the dim dark past
ages, about the year of 1933, we might
see little figures getting off school buses
and wandering dazedly into their class-
rooms. There they were welcomed with
open arms by Katherine Etzel and Annette
Pricket, their teachers. Can't you imagine
Jean Ann Clark banging Dickie Bridges
over the head with a teeter-totter, Teddy
Rittenhouse looking at Santa Claus at
Christmas time with awe and reverence.
Earl Mette and Carolyn Angus being
locked in the coat room trying to learn
to read. Virginia Judd with a three inch
bow on the top of her head and her hair
bobbed. Evelyn Clemens coming in every
morning holding the hand of an upper
classman-a third grader! Virginia Truitt
crying every day because she was home-
sick. Clifford Fralich pushing Irene Bate-
man and Donna Fisher oFf the slide, Robert
Brooks playing dominos and working
puzzles, Eloise Taylor standing in the hall
because she talked to the little boy next
to her, Mary Hauke showing her play-
mates around the basement when her
father wasn't looking, Jennie Mullen go-
ing around calling everyone "Susie."
All too soon, those days passed, and
with the days so passed these pupils into
the second grade. There their little minds
were enlightened and broadened by
Mary Louise Stickel and Jane Haarlam-
mert. They were really arown up by the
time they reached the third grade. Just
think-they had homework to do! lAlso
-how soon they learned to dread itll
Their teachers this vear were Gertrude
Carlson and Mary Laugh. Much to the
sorrow of this class, durinq this year Miss
Carlson became ill. Ethel Markley took
her place.
Very few will forget the fourth grade.
Under the direction of Marian Montgom-
ery they gave an almost professional
pupet show. Each attendant had to pay
three pins! Who can forget Jan and Betia
and Peter and the pup?
In the fifth grade this group were men
and women of the world. They were up-
J'lil.xtonuf
stairs and had four teachers-Mrs. Bessie
Ayer, Mrs. Georgia Ayer, Miss Eleanor
Powers and Miss Mariorie Sturm. The sixth
grade was similar to the fifth, only more
so. Miss Sturm was married during the year
and Miss Helen McCord took her place
the next year.
Most of the children passed on to the
seventh grade. This year they had Junior
High basketball teams-girls and boys-
which played with other schools. The next
year they only had a boys' team. There
were also intra-mural games. The teachers
in Junior High were Miss Gertrude Addi-
cott, Miss Martha Jane Pulliam, Mr. Harold
Obee, and Mr. John Blough. How many
could forget serenading Mr. Blough with
"Oh Johnny," currently popular. The high
light of the eighth grade was the state
examination and commencement. There
was a wonderful celebration at Judd's af-
ter the program.
By this time they were entering the
school as knock-kneed starry-eyed Fresh-
men. They were duly and properly initi-
ated into high school life at the Freshmen
Dance, after being tortured for a day by
the upper classmen.
As Sophomores they gave the Freshmen
a dance with all the trimmings-including
the well-filled pond. By this time they had
entered into the spirit of torturing Fresh-
men with pleasure.
As Juniors they put on a most success-
ful class play, entitled "The Mad Hatters."
Who would have more natural ability to
put on a play about crazy people? At the
end of the year they showed the Seniors
how much they loved and respected them
by giving them a dance at the Mariemont
Inn.
Finally, after twelve hard years, these
students finally reached the point when
they could call themselves Seniors. They
assumed leadership in various activities.
ln the spring they gave a unique class
play. Later they strolled up the aisle,
accepted their diplomas and went on to
the events of the future.
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Cass Tech 1, Mackenzie 2, 3,
Annual 4, Pep Club 4.
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CAROLYN ANGUS "Gus"
G. R. l, Cabinet 2, Treasurer
3, President 4, G. A. A. l,
Board 2, 3, 4, Masque 8,
Gavel 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3,
Glee Club l, 2, Pianist 3, 4,
Scholarship 1, 2, 3, Class
Play 3, Class Officer 2, Lan-
tern l, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4,
Pep Club 4, Key-Grand
Gold.
IRENE BATEMAN "Rene"
G. R. l, 2, 4, Glee Club 1,
2, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Annual
4, Pep Club 4.
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RUTH BETSCHER "Proxy"
G. R. I, G. A. A. l, Glee
Club l, Pep l 4, Annual
4, lantern 4.,
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RICHARD BRIDGES "Dick"
Baseball l, 4H 2, Annual 4,
Pep Club 4.
DONQ. CKMAN "Brock"
Loyola Acad. llll.l I, New
Trier llll.l 2, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Scholarship 3, Pep Club 4,
Basketball Mgr. 4, Key-
Bronze.
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RO ERT- R00 S "Dudley"
Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Basketball 2,
Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2.
JEA ANN CLARK
"Pip Squeak"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4 Oflicer,
G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Board,
lantern 2, 4, Scholarship 2,
Cheerleading Squad 1, An-
nual 4, Pep Club, Key-
Silver.
EVELYN CLEMENS "Ev"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
T, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2,
Annual 4, Pep Club 4.
CATHERINE DORAN "Kate"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
l,2,3,4,Glee Club l,2,4,
v Annual 4, P Club 4,
U
. I Key-Bronze.
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MELVIN DUTTON "Deacon"
Milford High 1, Masque 8-
Gavel 2, 3, 4, Debate 3,
Lantern 4, Annual 4, Pep
Club 4.
BARBARA ANN DUVALL "Bobs"
G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4,
Lantern 4, Annual 4, Pep
Club, Key-Silver.
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MARJORIE EVANS "Margie"
G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi-
dent, Lantern 1, 2, 3, 4,
G. A. A. 1., Board 2, 3, 4,
Scholarship 1, 2, 3, Cheer-
leader 3, 4, Cheerleading
Squad 1, 2, Annual 4, Pep
Club 4, Key-Gold.
NORMAN FAIRBANKS "Banks"
Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual 4, Foot-
ball 4, Marines Second
Semester.
DONNA FISHER "Donnie"
G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1,
3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Key-
Bronze.
CLIFFORD FRALICH '-Pudgy'
Hi-Y 2, 3, OFf1cer 4, Scholar
ship 1, 2, 3, Masque 8.
Gavel 2, Annual 4, Pep Club
4, Key-Gra nd Gold.
JERRY GIBSON "Gibby'
Amelia 1, 2, Withrow 3
Hi-Y 4, Band 4, Annual 4
Pep Club 4.
MARY HAUKE "Mare'
G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A
1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2
Scholarship 2, Lantern 4
Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Key-
Bronze.
HENRY HILBERG "Hank'
Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4
Annual 4, Key4Bronze, U
of Cincinnati 2 Semester.
VIRGINIA JUDD "Jinya'
G. R. 1, Board 2, 3, 4
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lantern
1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 8. Gavel
1, 2, 3, President 4, Scholar-
Class Play 3, Class Ofticer
ship 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3
4: Annual 4, Pep Club 4
Key-Grand Gold, Miami U
2 Semester.
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MARILYN JUSTICE "Many" WILLIAM LEHMAN "Bill"
G. R. 'l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 4,
3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Key-
Scholarship 2, Annual 4, Bronze.
Pep Club 4, Key-Gold , ' 1
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JACQUELINE KAUFMANN FRANCES LIPPOLIS "Repele"
"Judie" G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2,
G. R. 'l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4,
2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Ianlern 4, Annual 4, Pep
Annval 4, Pep Club 4, Key Club 4. -
-Bronze. , 4 , ,,,y"i"! ,
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ERMA KEEI- "DUFFY" LOIS MEFFORD "Meff"
G- R. 1.2. 3, 4: G- A. A- G. R. 1,2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
I, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club I, 2, 47 I, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4,
AHHUGI 4: PCP Club 41 KGY Lantern 4, Annual 4, Pep
-Bronze. Club 4, Key-Gold.
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EDWARD KOPF "E AGNES MESSMER "Ag"
Hi-Y 3, Vice Presidenl 4, G, R, 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A, A,
Track 3, Class Play 3, Class 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
PTCSICIGHI 4: SCIWIUVSIWIP 37 Scholarship I, 2, 3, Class
AHHUUI 47 PEP Club 4: KEY- Officer 4, lanlern 4, Annual
Silver. 4, Pep Club 4, Key4Grand
Gold. - J,
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WARREN KRUMMEL "Wurnie" EARL METTE Hsgoogeu
Bafkelbvll If 2' 31 47 Hl'Y Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi-
3,0fFfEf41BG"d 11,3141 denl 4, suskeibuii 3, 4,
Football 3, 4, Scholarship 3, Track Mgr, 3, Schomrship 2,
4H I, Track 3, .Annual 4: lantern 2, 4, Foolball Mgr.
PGP Club 4:KeY-Bf0f11e- 4, Annual 4, Pep Club 4,
Key-Bronze.
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HAROLD MOTZ l'Motze" TED RITTENHOUSE "Ritt"
Hi-Y 3,4, Key-Silver. Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3,
Basketball I, 2, 4, U. S.
Navy, 2 Semester.
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PHY IYAIMJJCHMORE 'KlgIfglyl"f01x JOHN ROLL "Bob"
, R- 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4,
l, 2, Board 3, 4, Glee Club
l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 8. Gavel
2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Lan-
tern 4, Scholarship 2, 3,
Class Play 3, Annual 4, Pep
Club 4, Key--Grand Gold.
JENNIE MULLEN "Mully"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I,
2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2,
Class Play 3, Cheerleading
Squad l, Annual 4, Pep
Club 4.
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JACQUELINE OTT "Jackie"
G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
'I, 2, 3, 4, Lantern 1, 2, 3, 4
Editor, Masque 8- Gavel l, 2,
President 3, Vice President
4, Debate 2, 3, Scholarship
'l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Class
Officer 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3,
Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Key-
Grand Gold.
SARA OWENS "Sure"
G. R. 'l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
l, 2, Board 3, 4, Lantern
l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3,
Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4,
4H l, Annual 4, Pep Club 4,
Key-Gold.
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Track 3, 4, Pep Club 4,
Annual 4, Key-Silver.
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.IOYCE SCHAERGES "Punk"
Amelia l, St. Joseph Acad.
2, G. R. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4,
Glee Club 3, 4, Lantern 4,
Annual 4.
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AIIRGINIA SCHOMBERG
"Jinny"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.
l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2,
Cheerleading Squad 3, Pep
Club 4.
PAUL SHIMER "Sonny"
Hughes 'l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Class Play 3, Scholarship 2,
Pep Club 4, Key-Silver.
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Army 2 Semester.
ELOISE TAYLOR "Gully"
G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 'l,
2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Glee
Club I, 2, 3, Class Omcer 1,
Annual 4, Pep Club 4.
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LESTER TAYLOR "Wee"
Amelia 1, 2, Band 3, Class
Play 3, Football Score-Time
Keeper 4, Basketball Score
Keeper 4, Lantern 4, Annual
4, Pep Club 4.
JAMES STAGGENBORG "Stag"
Basketball 2, 4, Football 2,
4, Track 4, Baseball 4, U. S.
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VIRGINIA TRUITT "Ginny"
G. R. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4,
G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Board,
President 4, Glee Club l, 2,
4, Masque 8- Gavel 2, 3, 4,
Class Play 3, Cheerleader
3, 4, Scholarshi 1, 3, Class
Officer l, 3, L tern l, 2,
3, 4, Annual!t4,iPep Club 4,
Key Gl .
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BETTIE Wl L AMS "Betsy"
Haverford l, Friend's Central
2, 3, G. R. 4, G. A. A.
4, Pep Club 4, Masque 8.
Gavel 4.
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ANN YOUNG "Cherry"
Withrow I, 2, Glee Club 3,
4, G. R. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4,
Masque 81 Gavel 3, 4,
Annual 4.
ROBERT HOPPER ROBERT SCHMIDT
U. S. Navy U. S. Navy
HARRY KUEHNER JAMES PELK
U. S. Navy U S Army
Clgancnta at the .Simian
Mrs. Lucille Anderson
and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Angus
Richard Bateman
and Mrs. Nelson Betscher
Harold Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Brockman
Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clark
Mrs. Katherine Doran
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Duvall
Ray Dutton
and Mrs. Thomas Evans
H. R. Fairbanks
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher
Mr.
and Mrs. William Fralich
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibson
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Peter Lip
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Elmer Hauke
John Hilberg, Jr.
William Judd
Steven Justice
Lester Kaufmann
and Mrs. Charles Keel
Willard Kopf
Fred Krummel
William Lehman
polis
and Mrs. Clifford Y. Mefford
Joseph Messmer
Henry Mette
Edmund Motz
Robert W. Muchmore
David Mullen
J. William Ott
K. R. Owens
and Mrs. Clifford Rittenhouse
Roland Roll
and Mrs. Clifford Schaerges
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schomberg
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Walter Seibert
George Shimer
Henry Staggenborg
George Taylor
Joe N. Taylor
Ralph Truitt
S. M. Young
J. M. Williams
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ODTLUP l'l.ECl4
Miss Joyce Schaerges, the d e m o n
woman-driver, cruised along at about
three hundred miles an hour in her new
stream-lined autogiro. She was busily
reminiscing with her old friend, the former
Evelyn Clemens, and so forgot to stop at
an alrpocket, almost upsetting their
vehicle. Hearing the angry voice of a sky-
cop, the couple pulled over to a cloud and
meekly awaited their lecture. Imagine
their surprise when they saw that the
policeman was none other than Norman
Fairbanks, one of their old school chums,
whom they had not seen for many years.
"Why, hello, Tank!" they greeted him
"How have you been?" And hastily re-
newing their friendship, they eagerly dis-
cussed old friends and old times. "Remem-
ber Melvin Dutton, the 'Deacon?' He iust
whizzed past. He is a flying instructor and
is teaching Irene Bateman how to fly one
of those new L-356. They are manufac-
tured by the Hilberg plant-you remember
Henry--he's making millions. The plane
is quite the latest thing and was invented
by that master physicist, John Roll. But,
by the way getting back to the subiect,
where were you going in such a hurry?"
The girls hastily explained that they were
going to a reunion of the class of '45 at
the new Anderson in the modern metrop-
olis of Forestville. They invited him to ac-
company them. "Be glad to," he replied,
"but first l'll have to get permission from
my chief." He hopped in and they sped
along to Sky District No. 7. Here they were
amazed to find that the chief of police
was that eminent house detective, Richard
H. Bridges. Not only did he give his ready
1.
permission for Tank to go with them, but
decided to tag along himself.
Arriving at the new fifty-acre building,
they were directed to the parking field by
Jerry Gibson, who parked airplanes in his
spare time.
The five entered the building by means
of the pneumatic chute which was oper-
ated by Ruth Betscher. They were taken
to the immense dining hall which had been
designed by Paul Shimer and decorated
by Bettie Williams and Ann Young.
They saw a group conversing together
and drawing near, saw that the center
of attraction was congresswoman Virginia
Judd, who was discribing her latest visit
to Lester Taylor's Hereford cattle farm in
Indiana.
After everyone had arrived, dinner was
served and the chef, Bill Lehman, was
brought from the kitchen to take a bow.
He modestly explained that much of his
success was due to the efforts of Carolyn
Angus, who was nutrition and dietetics
expert. The fruit and vegetables were
supplied by the Lippolis chain stores. The
only fiaw in the perfect cuisine was the
specimen Phyllis Muchmore found in her
mashed potatoes. The day was saved,
however, when she emitted a shout of glee
and exclaimed that it was the rare insect
she had been seeking. She planned to
take it to her laboratory for analysis.
The serenity of the proceedings was
shattered when Jacqueline Ott, dripping
furs and iewels, breezed in. ln character-
clD7'LUb'J l'1.E.Cl3
istic language, interspersed with French,
she described her latest stage success
which she had written and starred in.
Jim Staggenborg and Ted Rittenhouse,
founders of the firm of Rittenborg and
Co., makers of plastic thumb-guards for
dunkers, were loudly discussing the com-
ing presidential election. lTheir super-
salesman of the gadgets, Roy Anderson
with his persuasive line, was canvassing
Persia and was unable to attendl.
They were calmed by the delicious
candy manufactured under the trade name
of Donnamar the exclusive skill of Donna
Fisher and Marilyn Justice.
A toast was raised to the former ad-
visers and teachers of the class, Miss Vera
Nash and Mr. Charles Brown, who were
retired. Miss Nash had been enioying her
well-earned rest by chaperoning girls'
tours to Europe. Although Europe is now
only two hours away by air, the sea-going
Miss Nash prefers the old-fashioned and
more luxurious steamers. Mr. Brown and
his family are living on a farm.
A clever after-dinner speech was made
by Robert Dudley Brooks, foremost author
and critic. He recalled some of the adven-
tures of those two World War Il heroes,
Jim Pelk and Harry Kuehner. He then
asked different people to relate some of
their experiences since they had left their
school days behind. Jennie Mullen arose
to tell how she and Mary Hauke had
founded a home for wounded veterans
right after the last war. They were super-
vising the nursing, and the business end
of the hospital was directed by the effi-
cient Agnes Messmer. Ed Kopf said that
the under-taking business was as dead as
ever. The stylish Jacqueline Kaufmann
whose clothes are designed by the firm of
Eloise Taylor and Catherine Doran, which
takes up where Schiapperelli leaves off is
employed in Washington as secretary to
Harold Motz, the present Secretary of
Agriculture. Here they see much of Clif-
ford Fralich who is Food Administrator.
Jean Ann Clark, who started out as
stewardess on the Brockman Air lines, is
now in charge of training air hostesses.
The iob is a tremendous one, since air
travel has increased so.
One of the most well-known voices in
America, that of Margie Evans, claimed
our attention. Miss Evans is more fam-
iliarly known as "Aunt Mae," whose
friendly chatter is heard daily over the
air waves. Her sponsor is the Krummel
Hardware Stores.
The famous ex-Powers model, Virginia
Truitt, whose bright smile was seen every-
where in print was accompanied by her
illustrator, Earl Mette.
V i r g i n i a Schomberg attributed the
youthfulness of her appearance to the
wonderful cosmetics made by Barbara
Duvall and Erma Keel.
As the day waned, we sadly prepared
to leave, agreeing to meet again another
year. Our nostalgic thoughts were bright-
ened at the sound of singing. Sara Owens
and Lois Mefford the famous team of
yesteryear, were together at last.
Class Cllillilil
ROY ANDERSON wills his nickname, "Cyclops" to Bobby Aurich.
CAROLYN ANGUS wills her silly giggle to Gertrude Mills.
IRENE BATEMAN wills her three years in American History to Jeanne Gibson.
RUTH BETSCHER wills her baggy sweaters to Marian Kuhlmann.
DICK BRIDGES wills his ability to sllde through school without working to Stanley
Gasklns.
DON BROCKMAN wills his "wobble-walk" to Mariorie Ross.
ROBERT BROOKS wills "Bessie" to Richard Gaskins.
JEAN ANN CLARK wills her snappy repartee to Miss Martin.
EVELYN CLEMENS wills her phonograph records to Betty Spencer. lHope she gets
one first.l
CATHERINE DORAN wills her "Squirt" car to Bill Bauer. May he travel far!
MELVIN DUTTON wills his mustache to Jack Weiss. May he use it with caution.
BARBARA DUVALL wills her naturally blond curly hair to Margie Guynn.
MARJORIE EVANS wills her ability to roam the halls to Anne Wright.
NORMAN FAIRBANKS wills his "millions" to Glenn Richardson.
DONNA FISHER wills her curlers to Walter Klose.
CLIFFORD FRALICH wills his dainty size to Dick Sperlo.
JERRY GIBSON wills his muscles to Bob Sams.
MARY HAUKE wills her ability to work in eighth bell study hall to Frankie Walters.
HENRY HILBERG wills his nose to Dickie Burnes.
VIRGINIA JUDD wills her ashes to the Anderson Township Fire Department.
MARILYN JUSTICE wllls her ability to raise one eyebrow to Carl Etter.
22
Class flllfiilll
JACKIE KAUFMANN wills her inability to win a political argument to Philena Bauer.
ERMA KEEL wills her height to Joanne Elfers.
ED KOPF wills his place in physics class to Jack Weiss. He's always sneaking in
anyway.
WARREN KRUMMEL wills his ability to keep out of Detention to Bill Erhold.
WILLIAM LEHMAN wills his loyalty to one girl to Bill Ott.
FRANCES LIPPOLIS wills her ability to keep from blushing to Lorraine Young.
LOIS MEFFORD wills her quietness in Spanish class to Albert Kline.
AGNES MESSMER wills her A's in Spanish to Norman Kaufmann.
EARL METTE wills his ability to keep dates to "Lucky" Roos.
PHYLLIS MUCHMORE wills all her cast-oft skirts to next year's physics class.
HAROLD MOTZ wills three acres of corn silk to David Back.
JENNIE MULLEN wills her love for black dresses to Mr. Wright.
JACKIE OTT wills her corncob pipe to Kenny Kuntz.
SARA OWENS wills her ability to understand plane geometry to Bud Osterholz.
JOHN ROLL wills his devotion to Frank, Eleanor and Fala to Bill Stange.
JOYCE SCHAERGES wills her attendance record to .loyce Agner.
VIRGINIA SCHOMBERG wills her fragile bones to Alice Merten.
PAUL SHIMER wills his good manners to Charlie Wainwright.
JAMES STAGGENBORG wills his good looks to Don Mergard.
ELOISE TAYLOR wills her dark hair to Margaret Andrews.
LESTER TAYLOR wills his l -A card to Master James Lewis.
VIRGINIA TRUITT wills her side-burns to Charles McKinniss.
BETTE WILLIAMS wills all the dates with Billy Ott that she broke to Helen Lippolis.
ANN YOUNG wills her ability to laugh at her own iokes to Donna Redman.
23
Name
Roy Anderson
Carolyn Angus
Irene Bateman
Ruth Betscher
Don Brockman
Dick Bridges
Robert Brooks
Jean Ann Clark
Evelyn Clemens
Catherine Doran
Melvin Dutton
Barbara Duvall
Mariorie Evans
Norman Fairbanks
Donna Fisher
Clifford Fralich
Jerry Gibson
Henry Hilberg
Mary Hauke
Virginia Judd
Marilyn Justlce
Jackie Kaufman
Erma Keel
onion Uaanaonailitioa
Favorite
Expression
You didn't!
Oh dern!
Oh crumb!
Foom!
iCensored l
He's a lulu
Guess what!
Nuts!
Okay, Jack!
Oh, for Pete's sake!
Greetings, gate!
Oh, phooey!
Shoot snakes
Darn!
Oh for corn's sake!
l.et's see
Say that again
ArFf! Arff!
l love that man!
Fudge!
Ye gods!
That did it!
Oh nuts!
Ambition
Elevator operator in
one-story building.
To be a psychiatrist.
To be a Wave.
To get "hitched."
To stay out until
three a. m.
To own coal company.
To have a car.
To be air hostess on
Bill Bauer's airplane.
Own a horse stable
and dog kennels with
Joyce.
To be a beautician.
To build up a fair sized
collection of red
heads.
To be a dress designer.
To be a Navy wife.
To be a no-good.
To be a nurse.
Radio technician
To own an airplane.
To get out of school.
To be head nurse of
some home for
"looies."
To get the annual
out on time.
To be a nurse.
To find one.
To find an ambition.
24
Weakness
Wine, women and
song
Lon McAllister
My mind
Parties
Virginia Truitt
Women
Devil's food cake
Hats
Dogs
Men
Redheads
Food
Me. 9703
Su. 6009-M
Falling down
Blond hair
Canteen
Blondes, redheads,
brunettes.
Lieutenants
Big Jim
Devil's food cake
The navy
Dark wavy hair
Distinction
The boy with the most
personality
The girl with the most
brains
The quietest girl
Girl with the most
beautiful eyes
Boy with the prettiest
smile
Boy with the most pep
Tallest boy
Girl with the most
vivacity
Girl with the prettiest
hands
Best seamstress
Boy with the nicest
manners
Girl with prettiest
complexion
Girl with the cutest
dimples
Boy with the prettiest
hair
Girl with nicest
manners
Boy with most brains
Boy with prettiest eyes
Boy with most
pleasant voice
Girl with most cheerful
disposition
Girl most likely to
succeed
Girl with the most
expressive face
Most natural girl
Girl with smallest feet
Name
Ed Kopf
Warren Krummel
Bill Lehman
Frances Lippolis
Lois Mefford
Agnes Messmer
Earl Mette
Phyllis Muchmore
Harold Motz
Jennie Mullen
Jackie Ott
Sara Owens
Ted Rittenhouse
John Roll
Joyce Schaerges
Virginia Schomberg
Paul Shimer
Jim Staggenborg
Eloise Taylor
Lester Taylor
Virginia Truitt
Bettie Williams
Ann Young
onion Ugonlsonallitiols
Favorite
Expression
Can it?
I don't know
Oh!
Oh, my goodness!
Pardon me, I iust
live here!
Oh, heck
I know it!
Oh fudge!
Gosh dang it!
Oh ham!
Hey, hey!
That's tough!
The heck you will
I don't know!
Doolallillip
That's all, lack!
Never do today what
you can put off until
tomorrow.
Upon my word and
honor!
For a quarter!
No!
Oh, Miss Nash!
Oh, hush!
Ambition
To be a success
To be a chemist.
Get married.
Own a niteclub like
the Stork Club.
To be president's
secretary.
To be a commercial
teacher.
To be Fairbank's
co-partner.
To be a school
teacher.
To be a clod-hopper.
Be a navy nurse.
To be famous.
To be a nurse.
To be King of Hoboes!
Vice-president
lwith Frankiel
Raise dogs and birds
with Evelyn.
Get married and have
lots of children.
To earn a fortune so I
can retire and become
the world's laziest
man.
To be a midget.
Goto South America.
Be a man?
To marry someone like
Van Johnson and have
ten children.
Goto Annapolis.
To be a Wave.
25
Weakness
Gasoline
Hyde Park
4 Mile
Mirrors
Anything pink
To loaf
Eating
Pomegranates
Corn-silk
Hamburgers
Jive!
Talking on phone
Teachers
Spaghetti and
waldorf salad
Eating
Barbecues
Chocolate sodas
with butter peacan
ice cream
Women
Radioing and
reading in bed
Being a man
Horses
Real men
The Navy
Distinction
Boy most likely to
succeed
Boy with best
disposition
Ouietest boy
Girl with the most
pleasant voice
The sweetest girl
Friendliest girl
Friendliest boy
Best girl
co nversationalist
Boy with the heartiest
laugh
Girl with the prettiest
laugh
Girl with most
personality
Girl with prettiest
smile
Best male dancer
Wittiest boy
Girl with prettiest
teeth
Best female dancer
Boy with cutest
dimples
Best all-around
athlete
Girl with the most
poise
Boy with best
physique
Girl with best figure
Girl with cutest
mannerisms
Girl with the prettiest
hair
iv
FIRST ROW-Robert Aurich, Margaret Andrews, Shirley Erhold, Ruth Steffen, Alice Petsch, Jeanne
Gibson, Anna Stelzer, Henrietta Ridge, Virginia Martin, Dolores Meyer, Ruth Quinlan, Eleanor
Ayer, Margie Guynn, Donald Sargent, Mary Struke, adviser.
SECOND ROW-Sheldon Meyers, adviser, James Lewis, Ruby Thacker, Eileen llhardt, Gertrude Mills,
Donna Redman, Martha Knippling, Betty Jeanne Haskett, Jo Ann Hanke, Anne Strauss, Billie
Martin, Mary Miller, Donald Steften.
THIRD ROW-Jack Weiss, Robert Ernsting, Marian Kuhlman, Hilda Mullen, Pattie Meier, Joanne
Elfers, Betty Spencer, Jean Pelk, Anne Wright, Virginia Gillespie, Bill Gray, Glenn Richardson.
FOURTH ROW-Norman lucas, Bill Bauer, Robert Sams, Harry Grumwald, William Stange, Richard
Gaskins, Kenny Kuntz, Lewis Osterholz, Stanley Gaskins, Carl White, Fred Spicker, Corneilus
Van Saun.
t '
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X.
as JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
is
President .,....,..... . ..
Vice President.
Secretary. ......
Treasurer.
This year's class of Juniors-had not only
the ability but the spirit of upperclassmen.
They carried some top-notch sportsmen to
the ranks of Anderson's varsity squads.
The traditional Junior Class Play was
an obvious success. The selection was a
three-act c o m e d y entitled "Brother
Goose," which the great number of pa-
trons described as "adorable," "perfect,"
"excellent," "outstanding," "different,"
it revealed the true genius of the Juniors.
ln another direction, their capable
........,Glenn Richardson
.....,..,.,..,.Alice Petsch
Anna Stelzer
Jack Weiss
hands and heads contributed to the lead-
ership of the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, sports,
Masque and Gavel, G. A. A., and every
organization for which they were eligible.
Their monument to their elders in the
form of a Junior-Senior prom was ap-
preciated by all the Seniors.
Leading theyduniors through the nine
months of success were Mrs. Mary H.
Struke and Mr. Sheldon S. Myers, instruc-
tors in the language and science depart-
ments respectively.
i
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26 'P'
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FIRST ROW-Margaret Phillips, Mariorie Ross, Shirley Miller, Shirley Knippling, Shirley Greer, Jean
Ann Hopper, Palsy Wiley, Kathleen Gage, lrma Brown, Gertrude Etzler, Ruth Shepard, Joyce
Duckell.
SECOND ROW4Bonnie Seaman, adviser, Virginia Meadows, Belly Schultz, Joyce Agner, Alice Merlen,
Joan Maddux, Shirley Helfferich, Marianne Willard, Patti Fisher, Wilhelmina Schroeder, Belly
Ridge, Carolyn Epping, Belly Mathis, adviser.
THIRD ROW-Donald Silver, Tom Wolfer, Ray Askew, Albert Kline, Stella Hundley, Virginia Cloyd,
Charmaine Hull, Richard McKinniss, Carl Eller, Waller Klose, William Ott.
FOURTH ROW-Lloyd Bridges, Norman Kaufman, Paul Strosnider, Jack Kuhn, Carl Boeltger, Dan
if
Justice, Ted Haller, Harold Gaskins.
ixiii
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l A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President .,.,.,, ...,,..,., ....,.,..,.. C a rl Eller
Vice President .,., ,........ William Ott
Secretary ,.,.,l..,.. .. . ......,..,....,. Joyce Duckett
Treasurer
The Sophomores returned to school in
the fall of '44 shorn of their "Freshie
Frivolities" and inspired with confidence in
themselves to give Anderson High their
full support in school functions. They have
for the most part, fulfilled their intentions.
On October 25 they welcomed the new
Freshies with a dance which was enioyed
by the entire student body.
The Sophomores are also protid of their
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27
. Norman Kaufmann
scholastic record. Several members of the
class are making records which will rank
high in the school's history.
The class carried on a subscription cam-
paign for the Curtiss Publishing Company.
This venture netted them a good profit.
But this class will be most remembered
for its Reserve Basketball team. The entire
school is proud of the brilliant record this
all-sophomore team has made for itself.
1-gr, t.fV
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FIRST ROW-Donald Owry, Charles Whitaker, Robert Wright, Lawrence llhardt, Jack Hawkins, Donald
West, Eugene Sheppard, Richard Keyes, Glenn Kendall, James Palm.
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SECOND ROW-Donald Ayer, Dolores Lauer, Wanda Florence, Gloria Vann, Anna Van Hook, Jean
Dietz, Janet Wilson, Lucille Miller, Marilyn Burnes, Lois Gorham, Georgiann Glasgow, Helen
Lippolis, Betty Gaskins, Dick Sperlo.
THIRD ROW-LaVerne Bridges, Betty Beyer, Virginia Staggenborg, Betty Sweeney, Judith Frey, Shirley
Abling, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Mills, Ruth Ponchot, Lorraine Young, Jo Ann McCarthy, Evelyn
Richardson, Miriam Stockslager, Pauline Martin, adviser.
FOURTH ROW-Robert Weiss, Jerry Lanter, Robert Muchmore, June Jackson, Eileen Taylor, Phyllis
Turnau, Betty Gaffney, Marilyn Dumont, Richard Zimmers, Charles McKinniss, Charles Raine.
FIFTH ROW-Frank Bauer, Bill Martin, Michael Lindsey, Ted Brown, Jack Speaks, Eugene Taylor,
Howard Jones, Richard Strauss, Charles Kyle, Albert Schuchman, Donald Boggs.
ws. 'Y
Wi'i"is,, na-:Ahman Cllcmvs
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President ..,.. ., ...,..,., .,.,.,..,.. . .,..,..., ..... . , . ,.,.. .,..,. .......,.. .,,.... , ...,.,. J a c k Hawkins
Vice President ......,.... ......., B ob Weiss
Secretary .,.,.,,. ,.,. , ,......,.......,.,...,. J ean Dietz
Treasurer.. .. .....,Charles McKinniss
This year eighty-four Freshmen wandered through the portals of Anderson.
Under the capable leadership of Miss Eleanor Graham and Miss Pauline Martin the
Freshmen became regular "weathered" students by the end ofthe semester.
The Freshman Party, which welcomed them to high-school, was a grand success
ewoyed not only by the Freshmen but the rest ofthe classes as well.
L X X
Thhexclass of '45 wishes you all the success possible in the future years.
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FIRST ROW-Erma Keel, Lois Mefford, Joyce Schaerges, Frances Lippolis, Phyllis Muchmore, Jackie Ott,
Bonnie Seaman, adviser, Virginia Judd, Melvin Dutton, Henry Hilberg, Margie Evans, Sara Owens,
Agnes Messmer, Jean Ann Clark.
SECOND ROW-Jennie Mullen, Barbara Duvall, Irene Bateman, Catherine Doran, Ann Young, Ruth
Betscher, Bettie Williams, Donna Fisher, Marilyn Justice, Eloise Taylor, Virginia Truitt, Roy
Anderson, Mary Hauke.
THIRD ROW-Harold Motz, Clifford Fralich, John Roll, Jerry Gibson, Earl Mette, Dick Bridges, Warren
Krummel, Norman Fairbanks, Edward Kopf, Don Brockman, Paul Shimer.
Jlncllanlsonian
Editor .,... .,,..., ,...... .,,.,.,..,,...,. ,..,........,.,.....,,.,.....,.,.,..,..,...,... . , . .,.....,. T ...,.., . , ..,,.. . .Virginia Judd
Assistant Editor .,...,.. ., ,, ,. Phyllis Muchmore
Business Manager.. ......... .,,.,..,....,.,,. ....,.,. ,.,..,.,..,....,.,, ,.,... ,...,...... . .,.... ....,..,., C a r o I y n Angus
Assistant Business Manager .... ,..,,.. ,. . .. .. .,., .. .,,. , ., .. .. .. Lois MeFford
Advertising ....,.. . .,.,., Henry Hilberg, Mgr., Dick Bridges, William Lehman, Edward Kopf,
Warren Krummel, Jennie Mullen, Eloise Taylor
Circulation Margie Evans, Mgr., Jean Ann Clark, Mary Hauke, Sara Owens, Clifford
Fralich, Norman Fairbanks, Erma Keel, Marilyn Justice, Jackie Kaufmann
Features . ....,., ..,.. ., .. .. Jackie Ott, Mgr., Carolyn Angus, Agnes Messmer, John Roll,
Melvin Dutton, Phyllis Muchmore, Virginia Truitt,
Margie Evans, Warren Krummel, Jerry Gibson
Sports ,. .. .. .. .. ,. ,. ,...,..,.. ..... . . .,.,., .,., Lester Taylor, Earl Mette, Virginia Truitt
Snapshots .,.. Phyllis Muchmore, Mgr., Catherine Doran, Virginia Schomberg,
Frances Lippolis, Melvin Dutton, Donna Fisher, Henry Hilberg
Art. ...,.,. ..,., , . .,.. ..,...,.. ..,.. . . .,., ..,, Earl Mette, Mgr., Barbara Duvall, Ann Young
Typists . .,.,, Lois Mefford, Agnes Messmer, Joyce Schaerges, Ruth Betscher, Frances
Lippolis, Lester Taylor, Evelyn Clemens, Virginia Schomberg, Barbara Duvall
With every continuing year of war,
publishing a yearbook becomes more dif-
ficult for a graduating class. Paper short-
age, labor shortages, metal shortages,
photographer supply shortages, all help
to make the task a difficult one.
The staff was chosen early in the year,
and all were told that it could be done,
if they were willing to work and if enough
advertising and promises of sales could be
secured, to finance the publication. The
advertising and circulation staff needed
no more urging, and scarcely one house
or place of business in Anderson's vicinity
escaped their avid canvassing. A more
than sufficient amount was obtained.
Next the editorial staff went to work.
Assignments were made and the dummy
was put together and dissected a count-
less number of times.
The sixteenth volume of the Anderson-
ian was named, "The Promise" Number,
symbolizing the stake we all have in the
future. A
FIRST ROW-Joanne Elfers, Frances Lippolis, Phyllis Muchmore, Joyce Schaerges, Marjorie Evans,
Jacqueline Olt, Alice Pelsch, Sara Owens, Virginia Staggenborg, Virginia Truitt, Barbara Duvall,
Jean Ann Clark.
SECOND ROW-Virginia Cloyd, Shirley Greer, Gertrude Addicott, adviser, Belly Jeanne Haskelt,
Martha Knippling, Slella Hundley, Pallie Meier, Joan Maddux, Agnes Messmer, Joyce Duckelt,
Lois Mettord, Kenny Kunlz, Charles McKinniss, Roberl Weiss, Bonnie Seaman, adviser.
THIRD ROW-Mary Miller, JoAnn Hanke, Helen Lippolis, Virginia Judd, William Olt, Richard
McKinniss, Carl Eller, Ted Haller, Melvin Dutton, Earl Melle, Charles Raine, Roberl Muchmore.
.fantonn
Editor. .,..,,. .. ,,.,,., .,..., ,,..,.,..,....,.,.,.......,,.,,. .,.,... ,,., ..,.., , . . . , .Jacqueline Ott
Assistant Editor ,..,.... ,.,,.... .,....... . .,..,..,...,.. A I ice Petsch
Art Editors ,.,.. ,. ,,., Kendall Kuntz, Earl Mette
Feature Editor.. ,... ..,.,.,............. .............. . ....l.. ..l. ...,,.. .,.,.., .,., . . , . . ,.,.. ..., .,...., C a r o lyn Angus
Sports Editor.. .,.. ., ,,.,....,..,. ,..,...,.,,..,..,....,.....,........,.............. .......,....,., ,..,..l... .,., . ..l.. . . . ........,....,... T e d Haller
Reporters .,... Virginia Judd, Virginia Truitt, Melvin Dutton, Joanne Elfers, Martha Knip-
pling, Helen Lippolis, Frances Lippolis, Bill Ott, Dick McKinniss, Carl Etter, Virginia
Cloyd, Jean Maddux, Joyce Duckett, Shirley Knippling, Charles Raine, June Jackson
Exchange Editor .,,..,...,..... .,., ..,.....,..,...,...,....... .,............... ....,. . ..,,.,.. .....,.. . . . . . ..... B etty Jeanne Haskett
Business and Circulation Manager .. .,.. . .. .,....,., .,.....,.,., ,,,..,..,.,.,..,.,.,,..,.,,..,. , , Marlorle Evans
Circulation Staff .,.,,., ..,. J ean Ann Clark, Charles McKinnis, Bob Weiss, Patsy Wiley,
Glenn Richardson, Bob Muchmore, Marjorie Ross
Chief Typlsts ,.,,., ,,..., .,.....,..,.. . , ...,.,,.....,...,. J oyce Schaerges, Lois Mefford
Typists ....,.....t....... ,. ,..,..,. Agnes Messmer, Ruth Betscher, Barbara Duvall,
Lester Taylor, Frances Lippolis, Sara Owens
Assembly Editor ., ..,.. ......., ....,......,,..,.,.....,........... ..... .........,.,.. ............ . . . . . .. ..,...,.. .. Phyllis Muchmore
Assembly Staff ,....,.. ..,........, C harles McKinniss, Bob Weiss, Stella Hundley, Alice Merten
News, editorials, features -- stencils, school organizations were included, with
correction fluid, staples-advisers, editors,
reporters-worry, hurry, scurry-what's
this? Why, the "Lantern," of course.
Under the supervision of Miss Gertrude
Addicott, grade school teacher, and Mrs.
Bonnie O. Seaman, commercial teacher,
another wartime Lantern was published.
In magazine form, with orange covers, the
paper was issued bi-monthly.
The usual articles concerning the various
accounts of all activities. The Community
Chest, bond drives, and sale of tuber-
culosis Christmas seals found an eager
sponsor in the Lantern. The sports' and
servicemen's columns, and feature articles
were widely read. Much credit is deserved
by the faculty advisers, Miss Addicott and
Mrs. Seaman, for a great portion of the
Lantern's success is dependent upon
their whole-hearted co-operation and
unbounded perseverance.
FIRST ROW--Eileen Dietrich, John Schwegler, Dale Dietrich, George Hermann, Kenneth Shaw, Harry
Grunewald, Jerry Loos, Kenneth Tarvin, Eugene Ellis, Charles Kyle, Raymond Sipe, Charles Fumbray.
SECOND ROW-Anne Wright, Patty Meier, Hilda Mullen, Helen Lippolis, Charles Whitaker, Carl Etter,
Warren Krummel, Ted Holler, Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wright, Nell Steen, adviser.
THIRD ROW-David Back, Jackie Kuhn, Martha Van Saun, Ruth Shepard, Raymond Burlew, Vivian
Merten, Donald Silver, George Henry, Jane Kelly.
FOURTH ROW-Cornelius Van Saun, Jeanne Gibson, Jerry Gibson, Alice Merten, Jack Kuhn, Charles
Van Saun, Lawrence Merten,
dia nd
The band, composed of thirty-five members, is under the direction of Mrs. Nell
Steen, of Augusta, Kentucky. This is Mrs. Steen's second year at Anderson. She also
teaches at Sharonville High School. This is the first year that a band teacher has been
here two days a week. Mrs. Steen has music Tuesday afternoons and all day
Wednesdays.
This year the band gave its first paid performance, this being for the Republican
rally which was held in the school auditorium in November. The band also played
for the P. T. A. Christmas program and for other events during the school year.
32
FIRST ROW-Belly Gaskins, Wanda Florence, Janel Wilson, Gloria Vann, Evelyn Richardson, Belly
Sweeney, Virginia Slaggenborg, Georgiann Glasgow, Jeanne Gibson, Rulh Steffen, Agnes
Messmer, Marilyn Burnes, Belly Jeanne Haskell, pianisl.
SECOND ROW-Laverne Bridges, Barbara Duvall, Donna Fisher, Lorraine Young, Belly Beyer, Margarel
Mills, Lois Gorham, Jo Ann Hanke, Dolores Meyer, Ruby Thacker, Frances Lippolis, Dorolhy
Vandervorl, adviser.
THIRD ROW-Virginia Truilt, Gertrude Mills, Joyce Schaerges, Eileen Taylor, Phyllis Turnau, Virginia
Judd, Ann Young, Lois Mefford, Marilyn Dumonl, Belly Gallney, Eileen llhardl.
FOURTH ROW--Miriam Slockslager, Billie Marlin, Calherine Doran, Irene Baleman, Anne Wrighl,
Shirley Abling, Dorolhy Taylor, June Jackson.
Qinllls' Clxanub.
This year lhe Girls' Chorus is composed of aboul filly-five high school girls.
Every girl has lhe opporlunily lo ioin lhis chorus. The chorus is under lhe capable
supervision of Miss Dorolhy Vandervorl, who has been lhe girls' direclor for several
years. The chorus meels lwice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
A group of girls was chosen lo sing for lhe Chrislmas assembly, and lhe chorus
has given lhe communily lhe privilege of hearing lhem al lhe Farmers' lnslilule and
Baccalaureate Services.
33
FIRST ROW1Eleanor Ayer, Jennie Mullen, Jean Ann Clark, Betty Jeanne Haskett, Hilda Mullen, Margie
Evans, Virginia Judd, Betty Mathis, adviser, Shirley Erhold, Eileen llhardt, Joan Maddux, Sara
Owens, Erma Keel, Ruth Steffen.
SECOND ROW-Donna Fisher, Frances Lippolis, Alice Petsch, Jo Ann Hanke, Ruby Thacker, Dolores
Meyer, Jeanne Gibson, Margie Guynn, Anna Stelzer, Evelyn Clemens, Barbara Duvall, Lois Mettord,
Betty Schultz.
THIRD ROW-Agnes Messmer, Virginia Martin, Gertrude Mills, Virginia Gillespie, Jean Felk, Betty
Spencer, Pattie Meier, Joanne Elfers, Phyllis Muchmore, Marianne Willard, Alice Merten, Eloise
Taylor, Virginia Truitt, Ruth Quinlan.
FOURTH ROW-Evelyn Roos, Irene Miller, Marilyn Justice, Catherine Doran, Irene Bateman, Donna
Redman, Ann Young, Mary Hauke, Jacqueline Kaufmann, Joyce Schaerges, Billie Martin, Bettie
Williams, Martha Knippling, Jacqueline Ott.
Qinll Raaenuea
The Girl Reserves began the year with
on old Clothes Dance. Six dances followed
this one under the leadership of Shirley
Erhold, the dance chairman. The best
dance of the year was the Christmas
Formal, although the orchestra did arrive
an hour and a half late. Each of the
squads are responsible for the decoration
or food for a dance.
A G. R. Club in war time necessarily
has different activities than in peace time.
Once a month, they had a service meeting.
At this time they knitted afghans or made
scrapbooks for convalescents. Margie
Evans, the Vice President, did an excellent
iob of managing this activity. Several girls
went to the Y. W. C. A. to roll bandages.
Most of these girls were sophomores.
At Christmas everyone brought white
gifts-canned fruits and vegetables-for
poor families. There were five or six
baskets which the Hi-Y boys distributed. A
la 'Thrice Siclea Qt Ffha inil CRe1.xanuc1.s
.S
FIRST ROW-Margaret Phillips, Ruth Shepard, Mariorie Ross, Helen Lippolis, Wanda Florence, Gloria
Vann, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Burnes, Laverne Bridges, Janet Wilson.
SECOND ROW-Betty Mathis, adviser, Gertrude Etzler, Margaret Mills, Betty Sweeney, Anna Van
Hook, Patsy Wiley, Joyce Duckett, Jean Dietz, Lois Gorham, Georgiann Glasgow, Evelyn Richardson,
lrma Brown.
THIRD ROW--Lorraine Young, Virginia Meadows, Betty Gaffney, Eileen Taylor, Phyllis Turnau, Shirley
Helfferich, Marilyn Dumont, Judith Frey, Shirley Abling, Carolyn Epping, Pattie Fisher, Dorothy
Taylor.
FOURTH ROW-Jean Ann Hopper, Virginia Cloyd, Charmaine Hull, Shirley Knippling, Miriam Stock-
sloger, June Jackson, Betty Ridge, Joyce Agner, Jo Ann McCarthy, Stella Hundley, Lucille Miller,
Virginia Staggenborg, Kathleen Gage, Betty Beyer.
Qinll CRcae:nuez.m
white gift service was given by the G. A. A.
The girls heard several good speakers
during the year. One of those most en-
ioyed was Mrs. Sutton from Norwood.
Virginia Judd, the program chairman, ar-
ranged tor these speakers.
Each month one squad was in charge of
the meeting. At these meetings the girls
danced in the gym, played games and
basketball. The squads also were respons-
ible for making 32.50 to turn in the treas-
ury. This they earned by selling schedule
pencils, plants, fiowers and having bake
sales, etc. Many squads earned more than
that amount. That money was used to
send girls to Camp Lenmary. The squad
leaders were Jean Pelk, Margie Guynn,
Shirley Greer, Mary Hauke, Jean Ann
Clark, Phyllis Muchmore, Evelyn Roos and
Jean Ann Hopper.
The year was ended with a Recognition
Service and a banquet.
tancl on Cliloclllff, cwlincll, and Szpinit
l.4
FIRST ROW-Raymond Askew, Richard Strauss, William Ott, Warren Krummel, Edward Kopf, Earl Mette,
Stanley Gaskins, Clifford Fralich, Albert Kline, Corneilus Van Saun, Richard McKinniss.
SECOND ROW-Robert Wright, Jack Hawkins, Charles Raine, Jack Weiss, Donald Boggs, Frank Bauer,
Charles Kyle, Charles McKinniss, Donald Steffen, Bob Weiss, Donald West, Glenn Kendall, Jerry
Gibson, Sheldon Meyer, adviser.
THIRD ROW-Paul Shimer, Norman Fairbanks, Bill Stange, Lewis Osterhalz, Kendall Kuntz, Charles
Emshoft, .lack Kuhn, Richard Gaskins, Paul Strosnider, Harold Motz, Carl Boettger, John Roll,
William Martin.
FOURTH ROW-Donald Brockman, Harold Gaskins, Ted Haller, Dan Justice, Norman Lucas, Howard
Jones, Fred Spicker, Lloyd Bridges, Tom Wolfer, William Lehman, Carl Etter, Donald Silver.
I
L-clg
HI-Y OFFICERS
President .,.....,. l.,,.,,.,,.,.... ..l...,..........,... ...,l..l. E a rl Mette
Vice President ,. . .,.,...,.... Edward Kopf
Secretary, .,....,.. ., ......,., Stanley Gaskins
Treasurer ..,.,., ,.,........,., C lifford Fralich
Chaplain .,.., .. .,.... ,Warren Krummel
Never before has a Hi-Y Club at Anderson been under so many difficulties as this
year's club has been. And never before has a club been so successful in surmounting
difficulties. With a record enrollment of forty-six, and under the skillful and tireless
leadership of Mr, Myers, the club functioned successfully.
The boys helped the Girl Reserves with their white gifts for the needy families
at Christmas this year. Also, this year they held several ioint meetings with the other
clubs of the county.
Informational and helpful speeches were given to the club by several dis-
tinguished men.
Many other activities were carried on during the season, such as shows, swim-
ming parties and athletic tournaments among the teams into which the club was
divided.
36
FIRST ROW-Marian Kuhlman, Carl Etter, Alice Petsch, Vera Nash, adviser, Joanne Elfers, Phyllis
Muchmore.
SECOND ROW-Dolores Meyer, Sara Owens, Charles Emshoff, Pattie Meier, Henry Hilberg, Ann Young,
Virginia Truitt, Melvin Dutton, Virginia Judd, Jacqueline Ott.
cvvlaaqiuz-1 and qauz-:ll
OFFICERS
President ,.,. ,......... ,.... . .... .... ..,. . , . ,.., V i rginia Judd
Vice President ...,., ,..,,... J ackie Ott
Secretary., .,..,,. ,...,.. . . Sara Owens
Treasurer .,..,... ..'.... C liFiord Fralich
Masque and Gavel was successfully launched this year by its president, with
the aid of all the members. '
The main project of the club this year was to follow the grand selection of
stage plays oFiered to the public this year.
37
Clio ndl CRCJUZL3
A bond drive, sponsored by the Masque and Gavel Club, was held at Anderson
Township School from March 14, to March 21, 1944.
Anderson went over the top on this drive, the final figures being 51,985.50 in
stamps and 53,256.55 in bonds, making a grand total of 55,242.95
The following Friday cl jeep, complete with driver, was sent out to reward the
three highest purchasers in high school and the three highest in grade school with
a ride. At a grand assembly of the whole school, Mr. Castellini, Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, presented the school with a Minute Man flag, which will
serve as a lasting reminder of Anderson's contribution to our war effort.
38
0
ul
Il
0
I!
'II'
'L
ul
FIRST ROW-Stanley Gaskins, Neil Van Saun, Milton Jackson, Carl White, William Stange.
SECOND ROW--Donald Brockman, manager, Jack Weiss, Earl Mette, Warren Krummel, Richard
Gaskins, Glenn Richardson, Donald Steffen, Charles Brown, coach.
qfanlsltlf, dZ,1aslQatlmQQ
The Anderson Basketball team has done
very well considering the fact that most
ofthe boys are inexperienced with Varsity
basketball. lt is very likely that the experi-
ence they have gained this year will mean
great possibilities tor next year's team.
Scores
Anderson 28 Terrace Park .
Anderson l5 Colerain , ,... ,.
Anderson 24 Amelia ,
Anderson 27 Milford .
s
ci, s
NR 4,
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andemon
Andenon
Andemon
Batavia
Loveland ,
Madeira .. . ,
Plainville ...,
Terrace Park
New Richmond
Sycamore .
Sharonville .,
Plainville
Loveland , ., ..
Lockland .
Amelia .,
l E
FIRST ROW--Albert Kline, Richard McKinniss, Ted Haller, Harold Gasklns, Jack Kuhn.
SECOND ROW-Ray Askew, manager, Robert Weiss, William Ott, Eugene Taylor, Lloyd Bridges
Charles McKinniss, Charles Brown, coach.
CRa1.1enue Uflaaleetballll
The Anderson Reserves basketball team
is the best that Anderson has had in many
years. The record they have achieved
shows great possibilities not only in the
county tournament but for the state as
well.
Scores
Anderson . l9 Terrace Park lo
Anderson .. ., 26 Colerain ..,., ,,.,.,.,l6
Anderson , 23 Amelia ., , lo
Anderson , 26 Milford , 21
5'
s
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Batavia
Loveland .,..
Madeira
Plainville .,.. .,.,
Terrace Park
New Richmond
Sycamore
Sharonville
Plainville .. .
Loveland
Lockland ..
Amelia ..
FIRST ROW-Fred Pauly, James Slaggenborg, Roberl Brooks, Charles Brown coach William Bauer
Millon Jackson, Warren Krummel.
SECOND ROW-Ray Askew, Neil Van Saun, Glenn Richardson, Norman Fairbanks William Stunge
John Roll, Ted Haller, Charles Wainwright, Richard McKinniss, Earl Melte manager
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
qaotlmllll
SEASON RESULTS
,. 31 Loveland ,.,.
., O Plainville .,
26 Terrace Park
,. , . 43 Loveland ,. .
.55 Madeira
.,. 6 Taylor A
42
ootballll
The football season for Anderson opened at Loveland. It was a contest easily
won by a score of 31 to 6 but was good for experience for the future.
Friday, the thirteenth, was the unlucky day the Redskins played host to Plain-
ville. The Redskins showed their true spirit but iust couldn't seem to advance.
Plainville won 22 to O.
The Redskins then traveled to Terrace Park on October 20. lt was close and
both teams fought hard but the Redskins pulled through with a 26-18 victory.
Jackson intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for Cl touchdown to end the game.
Loveland played here and Anderson had another easy victory with a score
of 43 to 30.
Anderson then went to Madeira and won very easily. The first stringers were
taken out early in the game but the second and third stringers marched on iust
the same winning 55 to 8.
The final game and a game which everyone looked forward to was the con-
solation game at Madeira with Taylor. lt was the game to determine whether
Anderson was third or fourth in the county. The final score was i5 to 6 in favor
of Madeira.
43
FIRST ROW-Donald SteFten, Richard McKinniss, Stanley Gaskins, Milton Jackson, Ted Holler,
Jack Weiss.
SECOND ROW-Ray Askew, manager, William Bauer, Carl White, Warren Krummel, William Stange,
Corneilus Van Saun, Albert Kline, Charles Brown, adviser.
Cliafsaballll
The 1944 baseball team was made up mostly of underclassmen. They were
upheld with a very capable pitching staff, which was made up of Jack Owens, Jim
Pelk, and Milt Jackson.
Besides winning four out of seven games they had a no-hit and one shut-out
to their credit. The infield was made up by Jackson at first, Owens at second, Haller
at short stop, Burnes at third. Dick McKinnis backed up the plate. The outfield con-
sisted of Evans, left, Weiss, center, and Steffen, right.
Anderson ..,,,i. .
Anderson .. ,.,
Anderson .,.. T
Anderson .,.,.. J
Anderson .
Anderson ...
Anderson
Season Results
6 Terrace Park.,.... 5
O Plainville 2
2 Loveland , 3
1 Milford O
7 Amelia , . 4
......lO Plainville 6
i Amelia , 2
44
Marjorie Evans, Virginia Truitt, Joanne Elfers, Betty Spencer, Anna Stelzer.
C l'1E,E7'LQEQCQ ETLA
"Beat 'em Boys--Beat 'em-Fight like you never fought-fight team fight!"
That is the spirit backing the fellows on the football field pushing toward that goal
or on the gym floor sinking the ball-the same fighting spirit is retained by the
cheerleaders and crowd alike.
This year there were five cheerleaders. Marjorie Evans and Virginia Truitt were
co-captains and Betty Spencer, Joanne Elfers, and Anna Stelzer completed the squad.
At the G. A. A. banquet in the spring, Joanne, Anna and Betty each received
a cheerleading letter. Having earned their letters the year before, Margie and Ginny
received small megaphones.
45
FIRST ROW-Virginia Staggenborg, Hilda Mullen, Alice Mertem, Betty Spencer, Joanne Elfers, Virginia
Truitt, president, Phyllis Muchmore, Marianne Willard, Mary Hauke, Sara Owens, Jennie Mullen,
Anna Stelzer.
SECOND ROW-Gertrude Addicott, adviser, Ruth Steffen, Jeanne Gibson, Mary Miller, Eileen llhardt,
Gertrude Mills, Lois Mefford, Barbara Duvall, Evelyn Clemens, Jacqueline Ott, Jean Ann Clark,
Emma Fry, adviser.
THIRD ROW-Agnes Messmer, Marilyn Justice, Virginia Gillespie, Ann Young, Pattie Meier, Jacqueline
Kaufmann, Joyce Schaerges, Bettie Williams, Eloise Taylor, Anne Wright.
FOURTH ROW-Frances Lippolis, Catherine Doran, Betty Jeanne Haskett, Marjorie Evans, Virginia Judd,
Jean Pelk, Margie Guynn, Shirley Erhold, Evelyn Roos, Billie Martin, Martha Knippling, Erma Keel.
cg. A A
G. A. A. OFFICERS
President ...,r. . ,.,.,., Virginia Truitt
Vice President ...... ..,. J oanne Elfers
Recording Secretary .,.. .. .,,r.,, Mary Hauke
Treasurer ,..,..,r ..,,. , . .,.,.,.,,......, Anna Stelzer
Advisers ,... . ,....Gertrude Addicott, Emma Fry
46
FIRST ROW-Margaret Phillips, Ruth Shepard, Mariorie Ross, Helen Lippolis, Wanda Florence, Virginia
Truitt, president, Shirley Miller, LaVerne Bridges, Janet Wilson, Betty Gaskins, Dolores Lauer, Emma
Fry, adviser.
SECOND ROW-Gertrude Addicott, adviser, Gertrude Etzler, Margaret Mills, Betty Sweeney, Anna
Van Hook, Patsy Wiley, Betty Schultz, Joan Maddux, Jean Dietz, Joyce Duckett, Evelyn Richardson.
THIRD ROW-Lorraine Young, Betty Gaffney, Eileen Taylor, Phyllis Turnau, Marilyn Dumont, Judith
Frey, Shirley Abling, Dorothy Taylor, Kathleen Gage.
FOURTH ROW-Jean Ann Hopper, Virginia Cloyd, Charmaine Hull, Shirley Knippling, June Jackson, Jo
Ann McCarthy, Lucille Miller.
cg. A A
G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association and spells 'Fun for those girls
who like to participate in sports such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, and bowl-
ing. Many outings were planned forthe girls during the year. Among those scheduled
were swimming, horse-back riding and hiking.
The girls also had an opportunity to display their dramatic talents by giving
several plays during the year.
Miss Addicott and Miss Fry were the advisers for the year and although this
was their first year as such they did a splendid iob.
47
.School Callendlan
SEPTEMBER
School opened.
Carthage Fair-No school.
P. T. A. meeting.
P. T. A. Carnival.
OCTOBER
6-7 Anderson Twp. Volunteer Fire
Dept. Carnival.
P. T. A. Advisory Board meeting.
Football game - Plainville vs.
Anderson.
P. T. A. meeting.
Football game-Terrace Park vs.
Anderson.
Freshman party.
Football game - Loveland vs.
Anderson.
S. W. O. T. A.--No school.
NOVEMBER
Football g a m e - Madeira vs.
Anderson.
.lunior Class Play.
Basketball game-Terrace Park vs
Anderson.
Girl Reserve Turkey Supper.
P. T. A. meeting.
Girl Reserve dance.
Thanksgiving-No school.
Basketball game - Colerain vs
Anderson.
Thanksgiving vacation.
Basketball g a m e - Amelia vs
Anderson.
DECEMBER
Basketball g a m e -- Milford vs
Anderson.
Basketball game-Loveland vs
Anderson.
Basketball game-Sycamore vs
Anderson.
Basketball game -Madeira vs
Anderson.
Girl Reserve dance.
P. T. A. meeting.
Basketball game -- Plainville vs
Anderson.
.School Callendlan
JAN UARY
School reopened after Christmas
vacation.
Basketball game--Terrace Park vs.
Anderson.
P. T. A. meeting.
18 Mid-term examinations.
Basketball game--Sycamore vs.
Anderson.
Basketball game-Sharonville vs.
Anderson.
Farmers' Institute.
Basketball game-Plainville vs.
Anderson.
Farmers' Institute.
Basketball game-Loveland vs.
Anderson.
FEBRUARY
Basketball game-Lockland vs.
Anderson.
Basketball g a m e - Amelia vs.
Anderson.
Basketball game-Mt. Healthy vs.
Anderson.
Girl Reserve dance.
P. T. A. meeting.
Washington's birthday-No school
MARCH
P. T. A. meeting.
Good Friday-No school.
APRIL
P. T. A. meeting.
Hi-Y dance.
Athletic banquet.
MAY
Band concert.
P. T. A. meeting.
Senior Class Play d
Senior Class Play.
Senior Chapel.
ress rehearsal
Girl R e s e r v e Mother-Daughter
banquet.
High School Baccalaureate.
-23-24 Final examinations.
High School Commencement.
Eighth Grade Commencement.
FIRST ROW-Eating up the profitsg And all the monkeys aren't in the zoog The man shortage?
There are smiles!
SECOND ROW-Day dreaming: Behind the scenesg How it looks from this end.
THIRD ROW-"The Thinkerf' Standing on top of the worldg Advertisement: It must be that schooI's out.
FOURTH ROW-Almost spring iolmostt 7 Show-oFfs7 Somebody's in for ity Junior bedlom.
50
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Compliments
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1 1 1 u1uu1uu
MR. AND MRS. FRED H. WEISS
MR. AND
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Buy War Bonds
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FIRST ROW-Three Jills and o Jeepg Lowmun on a totem poleg Put all the waste on this pile
Knee deep in stordust Q?J
SECOND ROW-The mail-girlgCoc1ch Browng Love is blindg Milkman, keep those bottles quiet.
THIRD ROW-Primpin' in pubiicg Make millions at thisg Freshman girls' homeroomg Rarin' to go.
FOURTH ROW--Looking things oven Freshmen initiation, Robert Hopper '45.
57
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"Good Things to Eat"
2111 Beechmont Ave. Sutton 6017
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BARREERE 81 SCHAFFER
I
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Compliments of
j CHIEF G. F. BUSH
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I Complete Food Market
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Conway 81 Beacon St.
Phone Sutton 6673
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Compliments of
MR. J. K. MCELFRESH
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Compliments of
A FRIEND
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MR. AND MRS. M. W. GILBERT
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Compliments of
CLIFFORD R. VON GUNDY
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MR. OTTO DAUGHERTY
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Compliments of
A FRIEND
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Compliments of
AMELIA FEED 8. IMPLEMENT CO.
AMELIA
Compliments of
THE JUSTICE POULTRY FARM
State Road Sutton 6309-J
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B. 8. B. SUPER MARKET
White Villa Products
Quality Meats, Fruits 8. Vegetables
Be. 8198 66l9 Beechmont Ave.
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Compliments of
BEECHMONT SERVICE
RALPH RICHARDS, Prop.
Compliments of
SALEM GARDENS
Lunch 81 Sandwiches
Corner Salem and Beacon S
Sutton 6667
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Compliments of
LULU'S BEAUTY SHOP
LEPOF'S
ll West Seventh Street
"Dresses with Personality"
Main 4l2l
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HOWARD'S
AUTO REPAIR
Auto Painting
Body 81 Fender Work
Amelia, Ohio
ts
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Compliments of
HOMESTEAD INN
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Everything for Every Sport
BOLLES SPORTING GOODS CO.
130 East Sixth St.
Ch. 6240
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BLUE BELL TAVERN
Sandwiches-Chili
Withomsville, Ohio
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Compliments of
A FRIEND
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Compliments of
The Brown
Publishing Co
Printers of
ANDERSONIAN, 1945
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Compliments of
ECHMONT BARBER SHOP
2120 Beechmont Ave.
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Best Wishes from
SCHATZ PHARMACY
Amelia
P. LIPPOLISI
Grove, Ohio Sutton 6050M
Cherry
Smoked 81 Fresh Meats
Vegetables-Novelties
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JASPER SAMS
Auto Painting
Welding 81 Fender Work
Be. 7895
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Compliments of
C. B. Ayer's
Be. 75
HUDSON
Soles 81 Service
70 Forestville, Ohio
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FIRST ROW-The captain and his crewg Sweep it clean! The best of medical attention! Sug.
SECOND ROW-We honorg Caught in an off momentp Looks silly, doesn't it? "My momma told me
THIRD ROW-James Pelk '45g Snowboundp Cheesecokeg Step and fetch it.
FOURTH ROW-The Hgrusome twosomey "Buddiesg Physics classy lntelligent looking, aren't they?
63
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We wish to tcrke this opportunity to
thank our mcmy clients of Anderson
Township, for their potroncige, cmd hope
to continue that service in the future.
KoPFma -KOPF
3204 Linwood Road
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Compliments of Q
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Trustees
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64
Mariemont
Stationery
Store
Next to Theater
Moriemont, Ohio
Toys-Gifts
The Yeor Round
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Plymouth DeSoto
Over 3000 Cars Sold
by
Bennett Motor
Sales
Cherry Grove, Ohio
Be 7490
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Robert E. Daisey
Life Insurance Gnd ArlnUll'leS
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
l2O0 Union Trust Bldg.
Main 0480
Home Phone
Be. 8327-J
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Compliments of
T. P. White
8: Son
Mt. Washington-New Richmond
Phones
Beechmont 7150
New Richmond 4832
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Withamsville
Supply Co.
R. R. WERSEL, Prop.
Lumber-Builders Material
Feed-Farm Supplies
Hardware
Electrical Appliances
Ohio Pike-Withamsville, Ohio
Batavia 4039
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Compliments of
Lippert Buiclc Co
4300 Main Ave.
Norwood
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PICKERINGS
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GLASER-WILSON
SERVICE SALES
Forestville Mt. Washington
Beechmont 7236 Sutton 6059
R. R. No. 3b-Mt. Washington, Ohio
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BEECHMCJNT
CHILI
BOWL
Chili-Sandwiches
Lunches
Glenn Smalley,
Proprietor
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TWIN MILLS
W. lBunnyl Brondhaver
Chicken Dinners Steak Dinners
Home-Made Pies
Route I25, Ohio Pike Forestville
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Stop and Shop
at
ZIMMER'S SERVICE STATION
and
FOOD SHOP
Your Car Serviced While You Wait
Rt. 125, 8 Mile Rd. Sutton 6655
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KEYES DRY CLEANERS
Certified Cleaning
and
Tailoring
"Quality Rules"
Be. 7947 2109 Beechmont Ave.
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MT. WASHINGTON
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
Sherwin-Williams-Dupont Paints
Wallpaper-Painters' Supplies
2223 Beechmont Ave. Be. 8069
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Compliments of
1
BALDON'S DAIRY BAR
Cowperthwaite
FLORIST
Flowers and Plants for All Occasions
Visit our Greenhouse and Flower Shop
any time. You are Alway Welcome.
Cherry Grove, Ohio
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Feel Fit
Get In Step
Drink Milk
Have More Pep
HYDE PARK DAIRY CC.
Melrose 1304
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Compliments of
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E c K E R T ' s 1 I
DEPARTMENT
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STORE I I
307-311 E. Pearl sf.
Between Broadway 8. Sycamore Sts.
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2100-2106 Beechmont Ave.
Mt. Washington
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Compliments of
LANE BEAUTY
SHCP
Ohio Pike
Beechmont 7922
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MR. AND MRS. P. K. KLINE AND FAMILY
Compliments of
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. BOWMAN, JR.
AND FAMILY
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Compliments of
W. A. BRATBURD
L. cs. BALFOUR
COMPANY
CO. C .Class Rings and Pins
Commencement Invitations
Diplomas-Personal Cards
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Represented by
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807 Race Sl' Willis D. Bachman
, , , , 6l27 Bramble Ave.
Clnclnnclll' Ohlo Cincinnati 27, Ohio
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BROKAMP 8g BRESSLER, Inc.
R. F. D. No. 13
Phone SUtton 6001
Mt. Washington, Ohio
Black Jewel Bituminous
Blue Beacon Bituminous
Treated Stoker Coal
Semet Solvay Coke
Pocahontas Coal
After 5:00 P. M. Call Be. 7333
4' 'I'
70
FIRST ROW-Optical illusiong I dare youg Sr. Boys' chorus lineg Wonder who he's looking ai?
SECOND ROW--The complications of snowy Ferocious, aren'I lhey? Peek-a-boo Fairbanks.
THIRD ROW-Posed by Freshmen baysg The lower grades in winter-Iimeg Raggedy Anns.
FOURTH ROW-Studying-but what? Babes in the woodsg Never could make up his mind.
FIFTH ROW-Watch out from behindg Hi :hump Goin' my way? Ready, aim, firel
71
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"VERL 8g BOB'S"
Parkway Auto Service
Motor Tune-Up
Brake Service
Columbia Pky near Delta
Cincinnati
Ea. 9608
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MAX SCHWARTZ
8g SON
Style Headquarters
Apparel for Men and Women
Mt. Washington
OPEN--Mon., Fri., Sat. Evenings
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FOR
Personal Service-Value-Economy
Boots--Shoes-Work Clothing
Bottled Gas 8g Appliances
Dry Goods 8K Notions
See
THE FORESTVILLE FUEL AND SUPPLY
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Compliments of
The
Anderson Township
Parent Teachers
Association
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Compliments of
MR. AND MRS. JOHN HILBERG, JR.
AND FAMILY
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AUFDEMKAMPE
HARDWARE CO.
1012-1020 Freeman Ave.
Cincinnati, Ohio
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KAY CAFETERIA
109 West Fifth St.
Near Race
Cincinnati, Ohio
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THE SENICDR CLASS
CDF
1945
c pl 1 f
MRS H E DECKEBACK
75
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MADDUX SERVICE STATION
Salem and Ohio Pike
Goodluck Gas
Quaker State Oil
Accessories
Batteries
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HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS
For Every Purpose
Sheets and Blankets
Repairing a Specialty
Dog Harness, Collars, Leads
KURZYNSKI MFG. CO.
MA. 4193
i608 Central Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio
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Compliments
of a
FRIEND
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ED. MINSON
SHOES
Expertly Fitted by X-Ray
3502-04 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio
Phone EAst 9788
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QUALITY and SERVICE
DRY CLEANING
One Day Service
TUSCLUM CLEANERS
3712 Eastern
Phone Ea. I602
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ED. HINES, Prop. SOHIO, Prod.
HINES SERVICE STATION
Beechmont Levee
Station, EA. 9630 Home, BE. 7648-R
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A hite Villa Store
White Villa Meyers' - Partridge
Food Brand
Products Pork Products
Frosted Foods
Fruits and Vegetables
D. B. PHILLIP C. O. ALBIEZ
We Deliver-SUtton 6295
BILL OTT, Manager
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Your telephone service depends on people, too
Your telephone, the wires that carry your voice, and the intricate equip-
ment ln the telephone oltice are only part of what it takes to provide good telephone
service-it takes people, too.
Telephone service depends on operators, linemen, engineers, installers, clerks-
2,000 men and women in scores of telephone iobs, who operate and maintain the
557,000,000 system of this company.
With the cooperation of telephone users, who have been most considerate in
their use of the Telephone-avoiding needless calls and keeping other calls brief-
these telephone workers are doing their very best to make present equipment serve
as many people as possible, after war needs are met, and to keep the quality of
service as good as is possible these war days.
The llinoinnati 81 Suburban Bell Telephone Company
Swanson
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A FRIEND
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compumenfs of
Girl Reserve Mothers' Council
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THE GIRL RESERVES
and
THE HI-Y CLUB
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