Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

ANDERSUNIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ANDERSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FURESTVILLE, UHID 1943-1944 VOLUME 15 DEDICATION With the memories Of the school year 1943-1944 we are dedicating this book to the one whose untirinq efforts have made possible this publication. She, Who has taught us the virtues of smiling away our troubles, of never being too hasty in our judgments, and of always having a good word for everyone, deserves to have this honor bestowed upon her. We, the graduating class of 1944; dedicate this year- book to Bonnie O'Donnell. This 1944 Andersonian marks the fifteenth milestone of your Alma Mater. Years trought with toil and planning and sacrifice. Seasons of joy and hope and victory were yours. Prosperity and depression, flood and drought, peace and war have visited your land in rapid suocession. Through this maelstrom of events you have gone steadily forward preparing for the day when you will accept places of leadership and responsibility in your nation's destiny. Instilled within you is the American art and ability to laugh when everything goes dead wrong. Upon the shattered ruins of a post-war world you, with justice, toler- ance and humility will build anew. With a song in your hearts and a prayer on your lips you will have and hold the American Way of Life, here in the cradle of liberty, that your returning classmates and comrades may say with pride and conviction, This is my own, my native land. Robert E. Wright FIRST ROW: Bonnie Vera Nashs HIGH SCHOOL MR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Principal MISS VERA M. NASH Senior Girls' Adviser English 11, IV Latin French MR. CHARLES 1. BROWN Senior Boys' Adviser Modem His1ory Boys' Health 3s Boys' Physical Education I .Coach . s MRS. MARY H. STRUKE u .s , Junior Girls' Adviser Q s J Spanish J u English I, III x , 0 MR. SHELDON MYERS x ' K3 Junior Boys' Adviser s X Science Chemistry Aeronautics Physics MRS. NELL STEEN Instrumental Music O'Donnell, Gertrude Addicott, Mary Struke, Robert E. Wright, Betty Mathis, SECOND ROW: Eledd Oliver, Charles Brown, Pauline Martin, Stephen Smalley, Sheldon Myers, Eleanor Graham, Harold Maddux, Gertrude Chandler. FACULTY MISS BONNIE O'DONNELL Sophomore Girls' Adviser Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand General Business MISS BETTY MATHIS Sophomore Boys' Adviser Biology American History World History English II MISS PAULINE MARTIN Freshman Girls' Adviser Home Economics MISS ELEANOR GRAHAM Freshman Boys' Adviser Mathematics MISS GERTRUDE CHANDLER Girls' Health Girls' Physical Education MRS. ANN DAISEY Art MISS DOROTHY VANDERVORT Girls' Chorus JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS GERTRUDE L. ADDICOTT 8X MR. STEPHEN B. SMALLEY BY MISS ELECTA OLIVER 7X MR. HAROLD MADDUX 7Y FIRST ROW: Mary Laugh, Gladys Anderson! Lou Anna Knuckles, Mildred Headleyl Betty Hick, Alice Kaiserman SECOND ROW: Emma Johnson, Emma Fry, Georgia Ayer, Frances Shreve, Besse Ayer, Ieannette Kinney! Ivis Hovius. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. BESSIE AYER 6X MISS MARY LAUGH 3X MRS. GEORGIA AYER 6Y MRS. FRANCES SHREVE 3Y MRS. EMMA JOHNSON 5X MISS MILDRED HEADLEY 2X MISS GLADYS ANDERSON SY MISS ALICE KAISERMAN ZY MISS BETTY HICK 4X MISS IEANNETTE KINNEY 1X MISS LOU ANNA KNUCKLES 4Y MISS IVIS HOVIOUS lY KINDERGARTEN MISS EMMA FRY BOARD OF EDUCATION William N. Judd Edwin I. Hawkins Restorer C. Ayer OFFICERS President..... .V .. . Vice President ............................................................................. Clerkv.............w Fred Weiss 1, Joseph W, Maddux ,. ......,. ......Wi11iam Iudd .................. Restorer C. Ayer M.Edwin I. Hawkins LiFE Q W W fizz adadm 12,11 WJM ,02 1111111711 $1471me 111111111 1111 I xv J ,ngJWi 1124741401 a2 agmmww 1197f unuu-JH'O SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Audrey Guynn, lack Owens, Tom Evans, Harold Barkhau. President... . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... e........Iack Owens ., .Tom Evans .,Audrey Guynn ...... Harold Barkhau FLOWERS White Rose and Blue Delphinium COLORS Blue and White MOTTO After The Battle, The Reward HPost Proelium, Praemium CLASS SONG Although our paths may never meet, We'll carry on and on, Our thoughts and deeds will ne'er defeat Our own victorious song. We'll struggle on to reach our goal, Whatever it may be, We're guided by our heart and soul Through all eternity. 10 So we strive on for Alma Mater To prove to her alone, That she has taught us what we know, The right to mend our wrong We hope and pray, dear Lord, our God, Your watch o'er us each day, Will hold us steadfastly to thee On our long, winding way. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the year 1932 a new class entered the rooms of Anderson Town- ship Schoolt We were to be led through the trials and tribulations of the first eight grades by a corps of sixteen teach- ers. Our first year, we were taught by Miss Helen Davis and Miss Leona Han- cock. We managed to struggle through the first year and passed the second with flying colors under the guidance of Miss Jane Haariammert and Miss Mary Louise Stickzel. In the third grade we were instructed by Miss Gertrude Carl- son and Miss Mary Laugh. Miss Nancy Foster and Miss Elsie Harmon led us through the fourth grade. Following the fourth grade, we were delighted to enter the fifth grade which was upstairs. While here we were in- structed by Miss Eleanor Powers and Mrs. Bessie Ayer, followed by Miss Marjorie Sturm and Mrs. Georgia Ayer in the sixth grade. We began to feel grown up now. We were entering the Junior High SchooI. Under the patient administration of Miss Martha Pulliarn and Mr. Harold Obee in the seventh grade and Miss Gertrude Addicott and Mr. Mr I. EIIis in the eighth grade we displayed our abilities in many ways. In the. seventh grade we had the honor of printing the first Junior High Journal. Both the boys' and the girls' basketball teams were runners-up in the basketball tournament in the eighth grade. We sponsored a movie each of those two years and used the proceeds for two educational tours of Cincinnati. Some of us experienced our first train ride which took us from the 11 Union Terminal to Norwood. We visited the Zoo, the famous Rookwood Pottery, and observed the process of printing the Times-Star newspaper. In the spring of 1940 we graduated from the eighth grade and the following September seventyifive of us, with spirits high, entered the first year of high school. This year wasn't to prove as easy as,we thought. Under the super- vision of Miss Ruth Perin and Mr. David Drake we heroically got through the year. Upon entering high school we were warmly welcomed by the upper Classmen, given a party and initiated by the Sophomores. We again Sponsored a movie at the Eistun Theater. These pro- ceeds were saved for the next year when we, then Sophomores, initiated the Freshmen and gave them a party. In our Sophomore year we gave a his- torical assembly. Our advisers then were Miss Pauline Martin and Mr. Gor- don Duvall. In our Junior year we gave a success- ful class play called! Don't Take My Penny. The directors were Mrs. Mary Struke and Mr. Myron Gire, who were also our Class advisers. In the latter part of the year we entertained the Seniors at the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. After bemoaning the Seniors' depart- ure we found ourselves dignified Seniors under the leadership of Miss Vera Nash and Mr. Charles Brown. With their direction we gave a class play called, One Mad Night, which was a great success. The Juniors bade us fare- well at a reception and on May 27 we brought our days at Anderson to a close. NI RS JOHN ANGUS Ch Annual 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4,- Masque and Gavel 3, 4; arship 3, 4; DORIS JEAN BROWN Dorie Kings Mills 1, 2; Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Glee Club abate 3; Schol- 3,- Scholarship 3; Key- ey4Bronze. Grand Gold. EARL D. ARNOLD D Annual 4: 1-1ti 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Mgr. 3,- Football Mgr. 4; Track Mqr. 3, 4; Biseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA BURBOUGHS Strawberry Ninetyisix, South Carolina High, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Annual 4; Class Play 4,- Girl Reserves 4; G. A. A. 41 HAROLD BARKHAU Bark ROBERT BURNES Bob Annual 4,- Class Play 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lantern 4; 411 1, Z, 3, Annual 4; Class P1ay 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Key4 LENA BROCK Shortie JANE DENTON Janie Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Annual 1, Z, 3, 4; C1555 Girl Reserves 4,- G. A. A. Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 1, ; Glee Club 3. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4; Lantern 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Key4Gold1 L MARIO IE BRUCE Marge WANDA DOAN Janie Annual Ediior 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- G. A, A. 1, Z, 3,- Presi- dent 4; Lantern 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Track 3; Key -- gold. chball 1, 4,- Key4Bronze. Carthage, Missouri, High, 1, 2,- Annual 4; C1ass Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. 11 W SENIORS C1 THo-MAS EVANS Tommy Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 3, Presideni 2, 4; C1ass President 3; Basket- ba11 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, WADE HARTMAN Little Foo Annua1 4; C1555 Play 3, 4; Hi-Y Z, 3, 4; Latin Club 1: Scholarshi 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Grand Gold. 1, 2, 3, Footbal Mgn 3; HAROLD FILLE Fill PATRICIA HILL Pat Annual 4; Laiin Club 1; Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Key4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; G. A. Brcnze. A. 1, 2, 1L- Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3: Key-Silver. MARY ELLEN FITZPATRIC KIT S. KAPP Kit Fitz Class Play 3, 4; Scholarship Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; 1; Key-Bronze. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Presi- dem 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Laniem Z, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Scholarship 3; Key4 Gold. MLWW WH-MA FRYMAN WilliE ROBERT KNIPPLING Nip Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; G. A. A. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Laniern 1, 2, 2, 4; Band 1, Z, 3, 4; Glee 3, 4. Club 1; Scholarship 2, 3; Kethold. AUDREY GUYNN Audie RICHARD KOPPMAN Moe Annual 4; Class Play 8, 4; Annual 4,- Class Play 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Girl Re- Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Footba112,3,4; serves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel ball 1; Key-anze. Z, 3, 4; Lantern 4; Scholar ship 1, Z, 3; Key4Grand Gold. 13 SENIORS BETTY 10 LANE 10 Annual Editor 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Lantern 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leading Squad 2,- Cheerleader 3, 4; Band 1; Track 3; Scholarship 2, 3; Key-Silver. IOE LEUSER Ioe Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Key-Silven JEANNE MARTIN Esmiralda Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 1; Scholarship 3; Key4G01d. LAVERNE MEFFORD Vernie Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lantern 1, Z, 3; Keyisilver. DONNA MILLER Junior' Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Lantern 2, 3, Editor 4; Track 3; Scho1arship 1; Key 4Grand Gold. 14 THELMA NEWBERRY Pud Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lantern 4; Latin Club 1; Track 3; Scholarship 1, Z, 3; Keyg Grand Gold and Guard. LOIS O'EANION Loie Annual 4; Class P1ay 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lantern 4; Latin Club 1; Class Of; ficer 3, President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Scholarship 3; KeyrGold. JACK OWENS I ack Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; HLY 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Fooiball 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Lantern 4; Scholar- ship 2, 4; Key4Gold. DONNA LEE PATTERSON Pat Annual 4; Class P1ay 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, Z, S, 4; G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Track 3; Key4Bronze. A w f'rypvjj 1 . 'l,, ,. I ; VA;VZAJLX GRACE PAULY Gracie Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Band 3, 4; Key4Bronze. 99X GM SENIORS JACK RICHEY Rick Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Keyv- Bronze. CATHERIN SCHATZ Kaiie Amelia 1, 2; Annua1 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Lantern 4; Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Scholarship 3; Key4G01d. WINIFRED STANGE Winnie Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; VGirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lantern 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Debate 1, 2,; Latin Club 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Key- Grand Gold and Guard. 15 BETTY WEGNER Betz Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Cub 2, 3; 4H 1, 2, 3; Laniem 4; Key-Bronze. MARY WILEY Eileen Annual 4,- Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; glee Club 1, 2; Track 3. JANET WILEY Janet Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leading Squad 2, Cheerleader 4; Track 3; Key4Bronze. WW H i SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Anderson Township High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: JOHN ANGUS wills his knowledge of mathetmatice to POP HAWKINS. EARL ARNOLD wills his wandering class ring to IAMES LEWIS. HAROLD BARKHAU wills his big mouth to iRMA BROWN. LENA BROOK wills her height to ELAINE SHARPE. DORIS BROWN Wilts her naturally curly hair to JOY KAPP. MARIORIE BRUCE wills her quiet disposition to VIRGINIA GILLESPIE. ROBERT BURNES wills his small nose to ROBERT BROOKS. MARTHA BURROUGHS wills her many freckles to the fair complexioned BETTY SPENCER. JANE: DENTON Wills her ability to stare people down to MISS CHANDLER. WANDA DOAN Wills her ability to blush so beautifully to WALTER KLOSE. THOMAS EVANS wills his long curly hair to RICHARD MCKINNISS. HAROLD FILLE wills his ability to look at both sides of a subject to NOR- MAN FAIRBANKS. MARY ELLEN FITZPATRIC wills her blue gym shorts io SHIRLEY ERHOLD. ' WILMA FRYMAN Wills her musical talent to MARGIE EVANS. AUDREY GUYNN Wills her size 3V2 saddle oxfords to FRED PAULY. WADE HARTMAN Wills his old driver's license to MRS. STRUKE. PATTIE HILL wiiis her ability to be the first to laugh at her own jokes to MARIAN KUHLMANN. KIT KAPP wills his siX-shooters to MARGIE GUYNN. ROBERT KNIPPLING wills his onefourth of the old Ford to HENRY HILBERG. RICHARD KOPPMAN wills his one girl through four years of high school to TACK BURNES. BETTY JO LANE wiiis her ability to eat big meals and stay slim to CLIFFORD FRALICH. 16 SENIOR CLASS WILL IOSEPH LEUSER Wills his geometry grades to ALICE PETSCH. JEANNE MARTIN wills her two-tinqered piano technique to CAROLYN ANGUS. LAVERNE MEFFORD wills her calmness during chemistry experiments to SARA OWENS. DONNA MILLER wills her bad disposition to that darling of the freshman class, BILL OTT. THELMA NEWBERRY wills her dimples to MELVIN DUTTON. LOIS O'BANION wills her ability to get ahead in lunch line to LOUIS OSTERHOLZ. JACK OWENS wills his one-tourth of the Ford to MISS NASH. DONNA PATTERSON wills her love of musical comedies to VIRGINIA lUDD, GRACE PAULY wills her detentions during basketball season to VIRGINIA TRUITT. JACK RICHEY Wills his size It V2 basketball shoes to JUNIE MERTEN. CATHERINE SCHATZ Wills her infectious giggle to ROBERT HOPPER. WINNIE STANGE wills her love?? for Frank Sinatra to DONNA REDMAN. BETTY WEGNER wills her pigtails to BARBARA DUVALL. JANET WILEY Wills her pleated Cheer-leading skirt to AGNES MESSMER. MARY WILEY Wills her Seyear course in high school to PHYLLIS MUCHMORE. To the JUNIORS the SENIORS will their seats in the auditorium and all the privileges that go with being a SENIOR. To the SOPHOMORES the SENIORS Will their ability to get away with murder as far as teachers are concerned. To the FRESHMEN who so nobly took all the kidding that goes With being a Freshie, the SENIORS will three more long years during Which you Will undoubtedly wish you were Freshmen again. I Andlast but not least, to the FACULTY the SENIORS will a little peace and quiet at lastl l7 r r; 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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 Robcrt Rittenhouse, - CLiFFord Rittenhouse WV 1 Human Brooks f Luigi, 7 ; Jean Hill. '3 muivxi'g; w ,5- JacK Lawn, Robert 551. ver Frank Watson ALbert Stcffeu WiLLiam STeeLe. Dave agchgrdscm RaberI Askew Sheldon RUSK HmroLJ 135395 Harry Parfuseh Ernest Ester Charla: panama ' Jung: LvdLow . ,, ,, ., ,4 ,, ,, . W A W. M 0555;55 A c1...v...r.-:5 FIRST ROW: Martha Burroughs, L015 0 Banion Mary E1 ten Fitzpatric, Wanda Doan, Bonnie O' Donnell adviser Betty Jo Lane, lack Owens Donna Lee Patterson Mary Wiley. SECOND ROW: Audrey Guynn Lena Brock, Wilma Fryman, Janet Wiley, LaVeme Mefford, Grace Pauly, Donna Miller, Thelma Newberry, Catherine Schatz, Pattie H111, Jane Demon, Jeanne Martin Marjorie Bruce, Winnie Stanqe, Betty V'Veqner. THIRD ROW: Earl Arnold, Robert Knippling, Tom Evans, Richard Koppman Jack Richey, Wade Hartman Bob Burnes Harold Fille John Angus Joe Leuser, Harold Barkhau. ANDERSONIAN Co editors .......................... Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Mahager STAFF .. .Wanda Doan, Betty Io Lane ..Mary Ellen Fitzpatric Donna Miller Advertising Committee ....................... V .. ..Iack Owehs, Mgr., Jack Rlchey. Tom Evans Earl Amoi d Robert Knippling Donna Patterson, Lena Brock Robert Burnes, Richard Koppman Circulation Comm1ttee Thelma Newberry Mgr., Audrey Guynn, Catherihe Schatz Betty Wegner Harold F lite Wade Hartman, Sports Editors. ...... Photographers ...... Feature Writers... . Ioe Leuser, Ianet Wiley, Marjorie Bruce Rnichard Koppman T0111 Evans, Lois 0 135111011 Harold Barkhau,W111nie Stange, John Angus . ...... Iahe Dehtoh, Wilma Fryman Grace Pauly, Jeanne Martin, Pattie H111, LaVerne Meftord Typists ................................ Mary Wiley, Martha Burroughs! Second Year Typing Class Today, everyone reahzes the need of trying to keep to a normal way of life. It is important that such things as sports be kept active, more social gatherings in community buildings, yes, even a high school yearbook deserves to be published if the staff has the stamina and fortitude necessary to make it a good and worthwhile book. Certainly there is a paper shortage, and a labor shortage in this field; but isn't there a labor shortage everywhere you turn? 26 In this yearbook, we have dedicated a page to some of our boys Who are serving their country with the knowi- edqe, sportsmanship and ability to do the impossible that they began to learn here in our school. The staff hopes that these boys will be able to return in the near future to a peacetime world and that among other things they will enjoy the year- books that have been published durw inq their absence. FIRST ROW: Betty 10 Lane, Thelma Newberry, Betty Wegner, Mary Ellen Fitzpatric. Gertrude Add1- cott, adviser, Donna Miller, Wanda Doan, Lois O'Banion. SECOND ROW: Audrey Guynn, Pattie E111, Sh111ey Greer, A11ce Petsch, Joan Maddux. Catherine Schatz, Jane Denton, 10y Kapp, Sara Owens, Joyce Duckett, Carolyn Angus! Virginia Truitt, Joanne Elfers, Margie Evans. THIRD ROW: B111 0111 Richard McKinniss, Jack Owens, B111 Stanqe, Carl Etter, Glenn Richardson. LANTERN STAFF Editor ......................................................................................................................................................... Donna M111er Business Manager. . Mary E11en Fitzpatric Editorial Staff .................................. Betty 10 Lane Jane Dentoh Pattie H111 Wanda Doan, Betty Weqner Audrey Guynn Virginia Judd, Carolyn Angus, Iackie Ott, Sara Owens, V1rg1111a Tru1tt, Joanne Elfers, Circulation Manager ...... Circulation Staff Alice Petsch B111 Stange B111 Ott,Ca11 Etter, Joan Maddux,10yce Duckett Shir1ey Greer ...Robert Knipphnq 101s O' Bamon 11a101d Barkhau,Marg1e Evans, Patty Meier,G1en B1chardson R1chard McKinniss Thelma Newberry Art ...................................................................................................................................................................... 10y Kapp Th1s year, as last, the Lantern was typed and mimeographed by the stu- dents because 01 waI-time cond111ons. The paper consisted of accounts of in- teresting school act1v111es, as well as such regular columns for Service Men, G. A. AA G111 Reserves, Hi-Y, Sports and of course, the Scandal. Feature are t1c1es were written for the interest and amusement ot the students, while the most 1mportant items occupied the first page. The Lantern varied in size, depending 27 on the amount of news happening be- tween issues. The paper was printed on both sides, when there was a large is- sue, in order to conserve paper. Under the ab1e guidance of Miss Addi- cott, the adviser, and w1th the splend1d cooperation of the staff, the Lantern progressed through the year of '44 suce cessfully and without mishap. The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude to all those who helped to make the Lantern shine on through this school year, FIRST ROW: Catherine Schatz, Patricia Hill, Hilda Mullen, Martha Van Saun, Grace Pauly, Charles Van Saun, Lester Taylor, Wilma Frymanl Cornelius Van SaurL Lloyd Bridges, Ted Haller, Harold Barkhau. SECOND ROW: David Back, Jackie Kuhn, Anne Wright, Margie Guynn, Pattie Meier, Jack Kuhn, Charles Wainwright, Don Silver, Harry Gruenwald, Carl Etter, Charles Whitaker, Alice Merten, Warren Krummel, Ray Burlew, Robert Vfright. BAND This year the band is under the direction of Mrs. Nell Steen, of Augusta, Kentucky. Mrs. Steen also teaches music at the Sharonville High School. Although she is new to Anderson this year, she has very capably taken over the duties of Mr. Rudolph, Who taught instrumental music at Anderson last year. The band played at various assemblies during the year and at the Farmers' Institute in January. They furnished additional entertainment at the Sharonville and Amelia basketball games. The group also gave a concert program in the spring. The band, a slightly smaller group than last year, is made up of thirty-five members. 28 FIRST ROW: Sara Owens, Betty Io Lane, Barbara Duvali, Lois O'Banion. Winnie Stanqe, Margie Guynn, Shirley Erhold, Alice Merten, Billie Martin, Eileen Iiharth Gerirude Mills, Marilyn Justice, Ann Stelzer, Carolyn Angus, pianist, Margaret Phillips. SECOND ROW: Anne Strauss, Ann Young, Hilda Mullen, Marianne Willard, Shirley Helfferich, Elaine Sharp, Joanne Elfersl Philena Bauer, Lois MeHord, Jackie Kaufmann, Betty Spencer, Evelyn Hoes, Eloise Taylor, Phyllis Muchmore. THIRD ROW: Jean Woiianqel, Iane Davidson, Ru:h Steffen, Ruth Quinlan, Virginia Meadows, Alice Petsch, Dolores Meyers, Ruby Thacker, Charmaine Hull, Betty Jean Hasketl Mary Miller. FOURTH ROW: Irma Brown, Ruth Shepard, Shirley Greer, Dorothy Ryan, Anne Wright, Marian Kuhlmann, Donna Redman, W'ilhelmina Schroderl Corrine Shimer, Pattie Fisher, Donna Fisher, Agnes Messmer, once Duckett. GIRLSs CHORUS By giving siudents an appreciation of good musiceby helping them to understand the value of a firm musical education-and by giving them a chance to participate in the performance of the musical classics music is educational in every way. At Anderson, all students who wish to do so have the splendid opportunity of joining the Girls' Chorus. The Chorus is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Vandervort. By her untirinq efforts, she has made this group an outstanding success. There are fifty-five members this year and they have turned in some fine performances. The Chorus has given us the privilege of hearing them at the Christmas Assembly, The Farmers' Institute, and Baccalaureate Service. 29 FIRST ROW: Virginia Judd, Virginia Truitt, Patricia Meier, Anne Strauss, Alice Petsch, Joanne Elfors, Phyllis Muchmore. SECOND ROW: Marian Kuhlmarm, Vera Nash, adviser, Ann Young, Joy Kapp, Dolores Meyer, Betty Io Lane, Sara Owens, Catherine Schatz, Carolyn Angus, Audrey Guynn, Jackie Ott. THIRD ROW: John Angus, Charles Emshoff, Cart Etter, Melvin Dutton, Henry Hilberg. MASQUE and GAVEL President ,, , , , , , .. .. . V , . ,Virqtnia Judd Vice President .......Iackie Ott Secretary ...................................................................................................................... Sara Owens Treasurer ........................................................................................................................ Alice Petsch The 1943-44 Masque and Gavel Club started the year by producing No Room in the Hotel, a Christmas play. This play was enjoyed by the high school audience. In March, the same players presented a War Bond play, And We Talk About Sacrifice and a comedy, Too Many Marys. Admission of War Stamps was charged for the high school audience. These plays are examples of Miss Vera Nash's work as a director. In April a formal initiation was held and afterwards a banquet was given honoring the new initiates and alumni. - 30 LEFT TO FIGHT: Iackie Ott, Virginia Judd, Stanley Gaskins, Phyllis Muchmore, Stephen Smalley, adviser, Ioanne Elfers, Carolyn Angus, Melvin Dutton, Sara Owens. DEBATE The Debate Club inaugurated a new procedure this year. Instead of debating the subject suggested for schools all over the country, the group decided to discuss a problem of local interest. The topic chosen was resolved: A Recrea- tion Center should be established in Forestville to combat Juvenile Delin- quency. Because the topic was of their own selection, the club could. not compete with other schools. In January an open forum meeting was held with representatives from various organizations invited in order to get the reaction of the community on such a plan. The reaction was favorable and the possibility of such a project was investigated. At the end of the year plans were still being formulated. This year! as for the past two years, the club was sponsored by Mr. Stephen Smalley. 31 THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES t FIRST ROW: Catherine Schatz, Wanda Dean, Jackie Ott, Iane Demon, Betty Mathis, adviser, Mary Ellen Fitzpa tricl Pattie Hillt Eleanor Graham, adviser, Virginia Truitt, Iennie Mullen, Carolyn Angus, SECOND ROW: Mary Hauke, Donna Patterson, Ann Ycung, Virginia Idel Phyllis Muchmore, Patricia Meier, Joanne Eliers, Jackie Kaufmann, Lois O'Banion, Eloise Taylcr, Margie Evans! Virginia Gillespie; THIRD ROW: Betty Wegner, Jean Ann Clark, Virginia Martin, Marian Kuhlmann, Marilyn Justice, Donna Fisher; Lois Metford, Barbara Duvall, Marjorie Bruce, LaVeme MeHord, Winnie Stanqe, Iearme Martin, Irma Daugherty. FOURTH ROW: Lena Brock, Virginia Schomberq, Audrey Guynn, Frances Lippohs, Ag nes Messmer, Thelma Newberry, Catherine Doran, Donna Miller, Evelyn Clemensl Wilma Fryman. Sara Owenst Betty 10 Lane, Martha Burroughs. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President. .. Vice President .. Secretary Treasurer... The symbol of the Girl Reserve is the triangle within a Circle. The sides of the triangle stand for the body, mind, and spirit of the girl and the circle sym- bolizes the world in which she lives. It is the object of every Girl Reserve mem- ber to interpret these meanings at home! school, church, and in the community. The Girl Reserves started out the year THREE SIDES OF THE GIRL RESERVES A 32 Mary Ellen Fitzpatric ....... lane Denton A...Virqinia Truitt .T Carolyn Angus by welcoming the new members into the club. This was done at a party at which the newcomers thought they were going to be entertained and ended up by entertaining the club. Under the able leadership of the dance committee, the Girl Reserve Dances reached a new high. Again, orchestras prevailed instead of the usual joke box. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Shirley Erhold, Joan Maddux, Martha Knippiinq, once Agner, Anne Wright, Betty Mathis, adviser, Mary Ellen Fitzpatric, president, Eleanor Graham, adviser, Billie Martin, Eileen Iihardt, Betty Haskett, Mary Miller, Ann Stelzer. SECOND HOW: Alice Merten, Gertrude Mills, Patti Fisher, Donna Redman, Hilda Mullen, Shirley Helft'erich, Elaine Sharpe, Marianne Willard, Phelina Bauer, Betty Spencer, lean Peik, Wilhelmina Schroder, Margie Guynn. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Ross, Betty Ridge, Lillian Metford, Betty Schultz, Evelyn Recs, Henrietta Ridge, Caroline Epping, on Kapp, Virginia Meadows, Corrine Shimer, Virginia Cloyd, Kathleen Gage, Charmaine Hull, Oneita Montgomery, Patsy Wiley. FOURTH ROXV: Shirley Miller, Shirley Knipplinq, Shirley Greer, Ruth Shepard, Ruth Steffen, Ruth Quinlan, Alice Petsch, Dorothy Ryan, Dolores Meyer, Ruby Thacker, Ethel Orick, Jean Ann Hopper, Joyce Duckett, Margaret Phillips. GIRL RESERVES Everyone agreed that an improvement could be seen. Representatives were sent to the county Iuveniie Delinquent Council at the Y. W. C. A. Here, ideas for con- trolling this serious probiem were talked over and remedies were planned. The Girl Reserves began having en- tertainments tor the students. Skating parties, free nights of games and danc- ing were planned for which the students did all the work. The first part of the year was spent in doing Red Cross work. Flying needles STANDS FOR BODY, 33 arid nimble fingers characterized the meetings and many classes. Afghans, utility bags, and cards for soldiers were made with materials furnished by the club. As usual, the Girl Reserves, with the cooperation and help of the Hi-Y, had their White Gift Ceremony and dis- tributed gifts of food and toys to the deserving among the community at Christmas time. Under the guidance of their faculty advisers, Miss Eleanor Graham and Miss Betty Mathis! Girl Re- serve members improved their minds, bodies, and spirits. MIND AND SPIRIT FIRST ROW: Edward Kopf, Iohn Angus, Earl Melte, Wade Hmtmcn, Jack Owens, Sheldon Myers, adviser, Tom EvansA Harold Barkhau, Earl Arnold, Richard McKinntss, Ted Halter. SECOND ROW': Bill Stange, Iohn Roll, Edward Motz, 'Warren Krummel, lack Kuhn, Robert Brooks, Richard Gaskins, Clifford Pralich, Kenny Wilfert, Norman Lucas, Louis Osterholz, Cornelius Van Saun, Norman Kauimann, Fred Spicker, Fred Pauly, Charles Emshcfi, Ncrman Fairbanks, Stanley Gaskins, Joseph Leuserl Carl Bcetger, Bill Lehman, Donald Silver. THIRD ROW: Albert Kline, Bill Ott, Donald Brcckman, Lloyd Bridges, Donald Steffen, Tom Welter, Harold Gaskins, Dan Justice, Ray Askew, Robert Hawkins, Paul Shimer, Jack Weiss. HI-Y HI-Y OFFICERS President Vice President. ..V.y.uThomas Evans ..................... Jack Owens Secretary ......................................................................................................................... Earl Arnold Treasurer The Hi-Y club was under the guid- ance of Mr. Sheldon Myers this year. In December, thirty new members were initiated at an impressive ceremony held in the auditorium before the entire high school. Later they went through the ordeal of an informal initiation V which both new and old members will long remember. The Club participated in county Hi-Y activities by sending representatives to the annual HieY Retreat at the Williams 34 Earl Mette .Y' Here the group discussed a variety of youth problems. On January 9, a youth assembly was attended by county delegates of Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs. There was a discussion of youth activities and youths' responsibility toward building more Wholesome communities. Other activities enjoyed by the Club were swimming and bowling parties, recreation in the gymnasium, moving pictures, group discussions, and leci tures by guest speakers i 1 J CHEERLEADERS Virginia Truitt, Ianet Wiley, Betty It: Lane, Margie Evans. CHEERLEADING Yea w . w team, fight, yea - - - team, fight. This is just one of the many yells you have heard echoing in the gmynasiurn. There were four Cheerleaders this year. Betty Io Lane, with a year's experience to her credit, was captain of the group, with Janet Wiley, Virginia Truitt, and Margie Evans making up the quartet. New cheerleaders are chosen each year by Miss Gertrude Chandler and the senior cheerleaders. True to Anderson colors, the group decided to wear orange skirts and black sweaters with their school letter . A Among the activities of the cheerleaders were leading the cheering sections in yells, com- posing new yells and maintaining a peppy spirit in general, at the games. The cheerleaders were awarded their letters at the G. A. A. banquet. Anderson also had an active group of reserve cheerleaders. These girls are given practice and training in cheerleading; They were divided into groups of three and the groups cheered alternately tor the Reserve games, The girls on the reserve squad wore white skirts and blouses. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Joanne Elfers, Philena Bauer, Betty Spencer, Evelyn R005, Patti Fisher, Shirley Greer, Jean Ann Hopper. Margie Boberg, Virginia Schomberg, Ann Stelzer, Dorothy Ryan, Margie Guynn, Shirley Erhold. FIRST ROW: Charles Brown, coach, VIilton Jackson, Harry Kuehner, Richard Koppman, Bob Bumss, Tom Evans, Earl Arnold, manager. SECOND ROW: Glenn Richardson, Charles 'VVainwright, Harry Grunewald, Kendall Kuntz, Robert Brooks, VVanen Krummel, John R011, Fred Pau1y, Richard McKinnisst FOOTBALL The Redskins had their best season of football in Anderson's history. They won four of their six games. PlainviHe was the only team that defeated Anderson. At the end 01 the league season the Redskins were in a three-way tie for first p1ace. When the tie was played off, Plainville defeated Madeira and then played the Redskins. The Redskins had some bad breaks and lost to Plainville in a hard-touqht game by a score of 21-8. Season Results Anderson .. 39 Madeira 21 Anderson. 12 P1ainv111e .. . 24 Anderson . .. 32 Terrace Park ..... . 8 Anderson ............. 50 Love1and ............... .29 Anderson .............. 19 Iadeira 12 Anderson.............. 8 P1ainvi11e 1.1.21 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Tom Evans. Bob Burnes, Lack Owens, Tack Richey, Milton Iacksont SECOND ROW: Charles Brown, coach, Earl Mette, Warren Krummel. Richard Koppman, Bill On, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year was an outstanding one for Anderson's basketball team. The team and Coach Brown may be proud of their accomplishments. In 22 contests, Anderson came out on top 19 times. Plainville was the only team able to defeat the Redskins and they succeeded in doing so three times. Plainville outscored the Redskins 49 to 43 to stop their consecutive winning streak at eleven. Plainville defeated Anderson in the semi-tinals cf the county tournament 43 to 27. The Red skins' victory in the consolation game over Colerain qualified them for the district tournament There they played two games; losing the second to Plainville by the close score of 30 to 24. Jackson led the Redskins' scoring 369 points followed by Captain Owens with 190 and Richey with 132. RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST RO'W: Jack eriss, Cornehus Van Saun, FIEC; Pdu1y, Richard Gaskins, Richcud MrKinniss. SECOND ROW: 'WiHiam Ott, manager, Albert Kline, Tcd Holler, B111 Stanqe, Stanley Gaskinsl G1enn Richardson, Donald Steffen, Charles Brown, ccach. RESERVE BASKETBALL This year the reserves won 9 out of 17 games. Although the boys did not win many games, they showed the true Redskin spirit by a1ways playing to the best of their abi1ity. Fred Pauly was high scorer with 84 points Dick McKinniss and Richard Gaskins were c1ose runners up with 67 and 54 points respectively. LEAGUE SCORES Anderson . . 13 vs. Terrace Park. . . 17 Anderson ................ . 28 vs. Sycamore ......................... 13 Anderson 18 vs. Loveland . . 23 Anderson . 9 vs. Madeira .......................... 31 Anderson ,, 19 vs. P1ainvt11e , V 38 BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Charles E Brown, coach, Donald Steffen, Cornelius Van Saun, Warren Krummell Richard McKinniss SECOND ROW: Jack Weiss, Harry Kuehner, Tack Owens, Bob Burnes, Torn Evans, Milton Jackson. BASEBALL The baseball team wound up last year's season by winning over half of its games. As usual it held up the school's reputation by sending a team of nine fighting members onto the field. The mound staff of the team was tops; 'with Don Shellabarger and Bob Hirsch- auer doing the hurling. Even with the loss of Paul Potter before the season started, the pitching was well done. Paul enrolled in the University of Cincinnati and played on the U. C. team. 40 The infield was ably protected by Bob Burnes at third, Sheldon Rusk at short, Harry Kuehner and Jack Owens at sec 0nd and Milt Iackson at first. In the out- field, it was Don Steffen in left, Tom Evans in center and Jack Weiss in right. Kenny Merten did a commendable job on the receiving end. This spring Coach Brown should come up with a winning team. The only players lost were Merten, Rusk! Shella- barger and Htrschauer, ,TRACK' Last season the track team won the county championship, a well-eamed achievement and in the district track meet the fleet-tooted boys from Ander- son tied for second place. At Miami and at the Knights of Columbus meet at Withrow, Coach Herronts team finished second. At the Plainville meet Anderson was first among a field of five. At the state meet Truitt finished sec- ond in the half-mile and Merten finished fifth in the quarterimilel while the mile relay team came in second. It was com- posed of Truitt, Merten, Pelk, and Rusk. Other outstanding members of the team were: Ralph Burnesl Connell, Richey, Owens, Evans and Hirschauer. It Will be difficult to replace such men as Merten, Truitt, Connell, Rusk and Burnes Who graduated, as well as Coach Dick Herron who is now a member of the Marine Corps. But with four letter men back and some other good prospects, Coaches Brown and Myers should have another good track team at Anderson. SCENES AT THE 1943 OBERLIN MEET G. A. A. SENIOR GROUP FIRST ROW: Betty 10 Line, Catherine Schatz, Mary Hauke, lane Dentcn, Sara Owens, Phyllis Nluchmore, Cerirude Chandler, adviser, Wanda Dean, president, Lois O'Banicn, Virginia Truitt, Marqle Evans, Ann Stelzer. SECOND ROW: Mary W'iley, Grace Pauly, Ann Young, Hilda Mullen, Virginia Judd, Patricia Meier, Joanne Elfers, Jacqueline Kaufmann, Alice Merten, Donna Panerson, Eloise Taylcr, Pattie H1111 Jennie Mullen. THlRD HOW: Behy VVeqner, lean Ann Clark, Mary Ellen Fitzpatricl Gertrude Mills, Marilyn Justice, Donna Fisher, Lois Mef'ford, Barbara Duvall, LaVeme MeHord. Jeanne Martin, Winnie Stanqu Carolyn Angus. FOURTH ROW: Lena Brock, Virginia Schomberg, Audrey Guynn, Frances Lippolis, Agnes Messmerl Thelma Newberry, Catherine Damn, Donna Miller, Evelyn Clemens, Janet Wiley, Jacqueline OH, Wilma Fryman. Martha Burroughsl Erma KeelT w GIRLS, ATHLETIC, ASSOCIATION Sanmr HOCKEY Champs ?enaLTy Corner A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. The G. A. A. continued its fourth suc- cessful year under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Chandler. The officers and managers tried to give the girls of An- derson a Wide variety of activities to better develop good sportsmanship and leadership. The officers for 1943-44 were: President N.HWanda Doan Vice President... Phyllis Muchmore Recording Secretary ............ Virginia Truitt W' $m, A BwSKeT LU . . Lois O'Banion Corresponding Secretary Sara Owens Social Chairman Winnie Stanqe Finance Chairman Margie Evans HOCKEY An exciting hockey season was carried on, with Donna Patterson as man- ager. The hockey honor team was as follows: SeniorseMary E. Fitzpatric, Grace Pauly, Wanda Doan, Lois O'Ban- ion, Donna Patterson, Betty Lane, Thelma Newberry, Mary Wiley. Juniors Treasurer Honor Hockey Team w . m Wash sakWh Senior 130;: K etbuLL mmmibs G. A. A. IUNIOR GROUP FIRST ROW: Shirley Erhold, Joan Maddux, Martha Knippling, Joyce Aqner, Anne Wrtqht, Wanda Dean, Gertrude Chandler, adviser, Virginia Glllespie, Billie Martin, Eileen Ilhardt, Margie Guynn, Patsy Wiley. SECOND ROW: Marian Kuhlmann, Patti Fisher, Evelyn Recs, Donna Redman, Shirley I'Ielfterich, Marianne Willard, Philena Bauer, Betty Spencer, Jean Pelk. Mary Miller, Oneita Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Ross, Betty Schultz, Betty Ridge, Henrietta Ridge, Caroline Epping, Joy Kapp, Virginia Cloyd, Kathleen Gage, Charmaine Hulll Jean Ann Hopper, once Duckett. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Miller, Shilley Knipphnq, Shirley Greer, Ruth Shepard, Ruth SteHen, Ruth Quinlan, Alice Petsch, Dorothy Ryan, Dolores Meyer, Ruby Thacker, Ethel Crick, Margaret Phillips. iMargie Evans, Mary Hauke, Virginia Truittt SophomoreseHilda Mullen. FreshmeniMariahne Willard, Shirley Greer, Alice Merten. BASKETBALL The seniors came through for a sec and time to win the girls' basketball championship. Each team played every other team twice. All games were sched- uled by manager Betty 10 Lane. The honor team was made up of these girls: SeniorsWMary E. Fitzpatric, Wanda Doan, Winnie Stange, Lois O'Banion, Donna Patterson! Betty 10 Lane. Juniorse Virginia Truitt, Margie Evans, Mary Hauke, Sara Owens, Eloise Taylor. SophomoreseIoanne Elters, Hilda Mul- len, Jean Pelk: Anne Wright. Freshmen -Ahce Merten, Marianne Willard. TRACK The track team started its second sea- son this spring. The team had one meet at Carthage: in the spring. Jane Denton was track manager. OUTING The outing manager, Joanne Elfers, planned a variety of interesting outings during the season. The club members Went horseback riding, swimming, bowling, hiking and bicycle riding. ball. Thrown; :D'scus Curing; 16 21 24 25 H 15 20 21 22 28 11 SCHOOL SEPTEMBER School opened. Carthage Fair 7No school. P. T. A. meeting. F o o t b a 1 1 Anderson. P. T. A. Carniva1. qame-Madeira vs. OCTOBER Football game-Plainville vs. Anderson. F o o t b a 11 q a m e--Terrace Park VS. Anderson. Football game2Love1and VS. Anderson. Faculty banquet. Senior assembly2m11he Lives of the Bengal Lancers. Football Game2Madeira vs. Anderson. 1 Assemb1y-Pfc. James Ludlow and Lt. Commander R. 1. Moore. Assembly - Miss Tracy2Travelers' Aid. Football qame-Plainville vs. Anderson. Freshman Party. NOVEMBER Junior C1ass P1ayi2 The Mad Hatters. Armistice Day--No school. 44 19 20 24 25 26 3O 10 14 17 18 15 Basketball game;Terrace Park vs. Anderson. Gir1 Reserve Turkey Supper. Girl Reserve Dance. Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving vacation. Basketball Game2Ame1ia vs. Anderson DECEMBER Basketball game2Milford vs. Anderson. Basketba11 gam97Withrow vs. Anderson. Basketball gamie-Loveland Anderson. VS. Basketba1l game2Sycamore vs. Anderson. Basketball Anderson. game Madeira vs. Girl Reserve Dance. JANUARY School reopened after C h ri s tm a 5 vacation. Basket'ball game2Terrace Park vs. Anderson. Basketball game2G1endale vs. Anderson. CALENDAR 19-20221 Midterm Exams. 21 B a s k e t b all gameASycamore vs. Anderson. 25 B a s ke t b a 11 gameirSharcnville vs. Anderson. 27 Sophomore assembly w The Plainsman. 28 Bas ketball game-P1ainvi11e vs. Anderson. 28-29 Farmers' Institute. FEBRUARY 1 Basketball game8Loveland vs. Anderson. 3 Freshman assemb1y2 0ne Million B. C. 4 Basketball game2Lock1and vs. Anderson. 5 Girl Reserve Dance. 8 Basketba11 game-Ameha vs. Anderson. 11 BasketbaH gameFMt. Healthy vs. Anderson. 1819 BasketbaH Tournament. 21 Senior Party. 22 Washington's Birihday2No school. 25726-27 Tournament. MARCH 1 1 Senior Scholarship Test. 14 Gir1 Reserve Mothers, Counci1 Tea. 17 G. A. A. Dance. 45 24 Masque and Gavel Bond Rally. 31 Girl Reserve Dance. APRIL 7 No Schoo1. Good Friday. 10 Easter Monday. No schoo1. Masque and Gavel Initiation. 14 Senior Boat Ride. 22 Hi-Y Dance. 29 Ath1etic Banquet. MAY 1 G. R. Recognition Assembhr. 4 AlumniAssembly. 5 Band Concert. 6 Iuniorisenior Prom. 13 G. A. A. Play Day. 13 Senior C1ass P1ay dress rehearsal. 14 Senior C1ass Play dress rehearsal. Senior Class Play. 19 Senior Chapel. 20 G. A. A.-G. R. Mother-Dauqhter Banquet. 21 High School Bacca1aureate28:15 P. M. 23224-25 Fina1 Examinations. 25 High School Commencement. 26 Eighth Grade Commencement. BIL m WWW '2 1' The FuTe 07?. an Ad Salesman Compliments OF Parents OF The Senior Class ME. AND MRS. HAROLD ANGUS MR. AND MRS. E. D. ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. I. BABKHAU MR. AND MRS. BRYAN BROCK ME. AND MRS. I. R. BRUCE MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE H. BROWN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BURNES MR. AND MRS. NIXSON DENTON MR. AND MRS. CHESTER DOAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. EVANS ME. AND MRS. HAROLD FILLE ME. AND MRS. ROY FITZPATRIC REV. AND MRS. CHARLES E. FRYMAN MR. AND MRS. A. C. GUYNN MRS. VIVIAN HARTMAN ME. AND MRS. B. M. HILL MR. AND MRS. E. KNIPPLING ME. AND MRS. RAYMOND KOPPMAN ME. AND MRS. HARRY P. LANE MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE LEUSER MR. AND MRS. E. B. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. C. Y. MEFFORD MR. AND MRS. HARRY MILLER MR. AND MRS. S. NEWBERRY MR. AND MRS. BRYAN O'BANION ME. AND MRS. E. G. GROLL MR. AND MRS. ROY PATTERSON MR. AND MRS. A. RICHEY MR. AND MRS. R. M. SCHATZ MR. AND MRS. W. I. STANGE ME. AND MRS. WEGNER ME. AND MRS. F. M. WILEY 48 un uu .m un vm un uu -le -uw.-uu. uu 1 .. .1 - 1-uu-un .u un...uu.-uu-nu-uI Achieved by constant workmanship and the experience of years Made permanent in portrait photography than is accurate, living and artistic For discriminating.r people who admire fine photography For the finest of portraiture, fm- portraits of character Sec YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS Seventh and Vine PArkway 2277 REPUTABLE REASONAB LE RELIABLE 49 wa: uu-Iul-un-uu.-.uu 1 :: 1::: ;: 1.-m.-m!n uu 1 -xm , Iii o. .m m m. . .. . .. ..... m.-..h-m. um: .....- . ... .... 9 endct55e EARL D. ARNOLD Printing Company Telephone MAin 2893 129 E. Third Street Cincinnati, Ohio Keege gawk? Wm gawk upon -.m NH , ,. .,1. mv un n v um-m. .n ...y. - .u -u. -m-h . . ..-. : - . . .,.. . u ...m. ...,., MOST MODERN SHOP IN EASTERN HILLS J U D D ' S SERVICE STATION A Complete Service For All Makes Of Cars Motor -:- Ignition -:- Brakes -:- Bodies AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 3151 LINWOOD EAst 1566 Gust OH the Square1 -ul -Im --uu 1n BROKAMP 8: BRESSLER, Inc. Phone SUtton 6001 R. F. D. 136Mt. Washington, Ohio FIVE GREAT FUELS BLACK JEWEL BITUMINOUS BLUE BEACON BITUMINOUS TREATED STOKER COAL SEMET SOLVAY COKE POCAHONTAS COAL After 5 P. M. Call BEechmont 7027-W 51 LANE BEAUTY SHOP Foresiville All Branches of Beauty Service Rendered With Personal Interest to Our Patrons By Appointment Phone: BEechmont 7922 4...-un-.,. ..... ,-.1 ,. .4. . .. .... FOR PERSONAL SERVICE -:- VALUE -:- ECONOMY PATRONIZE YOUR COMMUNITY STORES When In Need Of HARDWARE. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, SEEDS Boots -: Shoes -:- Work Clothing Bottled Gas and Appliances Dry Goods and Notions SEE The Forestville Fuel And Supply Co. Ohio Pike Telephone BEechmom 764D Forestville. Ohio 52 ul-n-muw-uu-nuEI-u- a W-HME. BEechmonl 8198 ...-:,- B. 6: B. SUPER MARKET QUALITY MEATS -:- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS 6619 Beechmoni Ave. Open Sunday and Niqhis E uqu Compliments of L. E. SCHOENLAUB 'iF-IHI T PURE OIL F ILLING STATION WOodbum 9929 -..m Madison 6: Moorman nu- Forestville Service Station For Better Results Use STANDARD OII. PRODUCTS Tires, Gteasing. Battery Service WM. D. ROOS. Prop. 'ii- nuE Manufacturers of BONE AND HIDE GLUE STEAM BONE AND FEEDING ANIMAL 5. POULTRY FEEDS TALLOWS -:- GREASES Help The War Effort By Saving Your Kitchen Grease CHEMICAL PRODUCTS ECORPORATION 1 General Plant and Offices l Lockland Station Phone: VA. 2726 ED MINSON SHOES Experily Fitted By X-Ray 3502-04 Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: EAst 9788 LESTER KAUFMANN Cincinnati Times-Star and Post Agent Em. Em- Em: i W : Compliments of E A FRIEND .L. -m...u., ? : Compliments of REISERS 1 ..- emu. Compliments of DAISY MACKE .p-ymm...mH.-uu.-nq, 53 u..- 1.-. - .m- .1. 1 1-.1. Compliments 0! Compliments of SALEM GARDENS I A FRIEND LUNCH 5: SANDWICHES 1 Comer Salem and Beacon Streets SU 6667 41- - ---- - + 1 1 ---.- ...- ....- 4. 1 w- w-w-eh 1 Etzel's Service Station 1 . i GULF PRODUCTS 1 comphmems 01 1 Eih Mil R d ndR 125 . i 1 gHiicial gireozheacking ogiftion 1 1 GEORGE E. VOGELSANG 1 sunon 6055-W 1 1 1 +- --- + 4. -.... 1 g uv-il- 1; - - - u-u-io 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 1 HAROLD S GRILL 1 ' 1 1 1 CHOICE FOODS AND DRINKS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Iack Dorman 1 1 . 1 2201V2 Beechmont Ave. 1 z ---u- 1 - - -n -m---H -1-'r 1 '1- 4 M - 1 Compliments of Compliments of KERR'S DAIRY BAR H. ZEISLER GROCERY 1 1 1 1' Compliments of I. C. HOCKETT IEWELRY STORE 2061 Beechmont Ave. ML Washington, Ohio HORNSCHEMEIR GROCERY 1348 Beacon Sireei SUHon 6673 54 a e , t x t x s .9 Compliments of BOOSTER'S CLUB Feel Fit . . . Get In Step Drink Milk... Have More Pep HYDE PARK DAIRY CO. For Those Who Demand Quality .' MElrose 1304 -u. . -.. ..-..... . ..-..,- ,..-....-.49 56 G E RT I E' S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Featuring A11 Methods of Permanent Waving MACHIN E WIRELESS MACHINELESS COLD WAVES A Progressive Beauty Shop Singe 1932 Phone: SU. 6512 2115 Beechmont Ave. ML Washington A WHITE 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 57 +II--I--- --v-wv--'-? ? v- HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Compliments of : A FRIEND I Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. WEiSS I i i . I I and Famlly I I I I I I 1 I 4-- - - - - - - w-v I - -- - - - - -----!0 .9..-I..I.....I-..u-.H.-.,..-.I....,Iv...I.I...I...-I-u.-mIN.IMIMIu-VIv-u-i- I I Your Education Is Not Complete Until You Have Had A l I Post-Graduate Course GI W'l . aser - I SOI'I In Fun . I I ' I at I. SALES SERVICE I I S L A N D Forestville MLWashington BEechmoni 7236 SUtton 6059 America s FlneSt I R. R. No. SIML Washington, Ohio Amusement Park I eto------------I-----+ a-I-I: -v-I- I 58 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Spicker Compliments of WILL WOLFER I WOLFER'S Forestville Pharmacy SUtton 6680 Forestville. Ohio COWPERTHWAITE FLORIST . Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Visit our Greenhouse and Flower Shop any time. You Are Always Welcome. Cherry Grove. Ohio 59 Compliments of THE LANTERN .bh...m-.m....u-..,.2.4.... Mbn..-,...-.......w...,..-.,..-.u.- p..- M. MT. WASHINGTON HATCHERY 2224 Suffolk Street Mt. Washington, Ohio SU 6185 BE 7934 a E- -.u....n.2,m... wm-w-nu2m.-m.-m,....4.4-...2,..,...W- -u. oi.u-.m4-m.2 214112.: 241.1-2un2my-m... 4m..-.m--un.-.un.-nu--m MT. LOCKOUT LANES Delta and Linwood EAst 9705 E. O. SEIBERT, Prop. KLOPMEIER HARDWARE 2061 Beechmont Ave. The Store of Friendly Service Phone: BEechmont 7484 I 014 ....y.2.m.V.u2 2-H 4m. -.mw.u.2m. Amwwvw .2... v.u.2...,.....+ www.dw-m...m2 H2...... H...m...m...u..-.n.-un,.m..2..v.-.......m..,,. Send Your Tax Stamps To St. Mary's Hospital-Betis Street Cincinnati. Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND 2m-m2uu4ua2.:u2m.2m4un-4nu-uu4-un.4m2.1m.- 60 .1. -,.u-.u.-.w:... ii' n.2n..-,..,-..ndm-...... .2m-.....www-uh.....-m.-u....n....,m..,,. THOMAS E. WOOD GENERAL INSURANCE 2010-2822 Carew Tower Phone: CHerry 3363 Cincinnati. Ohio Compliments of SOLAR HILLS RANGERS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cottrell and Family I I,-..- I- i I I IOHN FELDMAN i Compliments of l l 5 2 COAL AND COKE .' HUGH PICKENS Office: Donham Ave. and Pennsylvania R. R East EndICincinnali. Ohio -iI-- - - I-.,- - - - - - -iE--'m -...-... T 4..-. - - - - ---.- -.. u-u- - - - - --v-v mu. Max Schwa rtz i i 8$ S o n i I Compliments of Style Headquarters I G A A I I I Apparel for Men and Women 1 I Mt. Washington I Open Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Evenings -b------I------- 4: +4qu -. -'- --- ... 4- +u- ... - -- -vb MT. WASHINGTON PLUMBING CO' . Compliments of R. L. HILL ' L Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kurzynski Plumbing Heating Repairs 3 Specialty BE 7788 1905 Sutton Avenue 4km -nu ; 62 EVERY DAY ; EAT FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM Dead Stock Removed HORSES :- COWS -:- CALVES -:- SHEEP -:- HOGS Elmwood Rendering Company I LOCKLAND. OHIO Phone: VAlley 0887 Reverse ChargesJ 63 qu-mI-ml-un -un -m. . ..-;. -1 .-uu . .-.mA-uu-:.u-hu-m.-unnun nun-nu- n -ml -1 1. ...1.. .. .-..u -n,. 1... -.uu-uu. un-.m -uu --uu . u.l. ..p m- lHI-un-Im- uh nu Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. BOWMAN. IR. AND FAMILY .5-.i..-....-i.......h..u-.i.,hm.h...xhu..hu.ih,..-Mi-,.,.h.,..-m.-.....h ..... ...m-..,.-m. m...- m- un-ml-nu..un- Im-nn- Im- uu-nu-uh nuh: nu. 74a Semi Mm! 71am am In the industrial life of America research has been of constantly increasing importance. Today it is a national resource, for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in war. The Telephone was born in a laboratory, 21 result of researches in electricity and acoustics, speech and hearing. And scientists have continued their search unceasingly-learning more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better. At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never end. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have concentrated on products for our armed forces But when this work is happily over they will he ready to continue their developments for the needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI 8s SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .g-nnhm.-...-im-uu -ml hm. -m. -Im-m.-un -n-ul -ml --ml -.m -nu-uu-un -qu -ml --uu .1. 64 4 Im- 4...- -- -4:- Compliments MARTHA KNIPPLING JEAN PELK b- BETTY SPENCER g -: Compliments of Compliments of C I B I Ay E R A FRIEND J ....- M-w-ii' HOWARD SCHEATZLEY GROCERY c; MEATS H U D S O N SU 6043 1902 Sutton Ave. 4... . q -. SALES cg SERVICE TM..- -u-- w I SUTTON AUTO SERVICE BE 7570 Forestville GENERAL REPAIR 1906 Sutton Ave. SUnon 6465 I w- ---- ah ek-M 'r ?u nn-- -- uu uu-uu-W-nu- ....-.m-.m-M- .. -....-.. . .....-.H....h i 'H'- m ? A MULLER'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Workmanship 2061 Beechmont Ave. E I .. .-... -m ; Donnelle s i 2103 Beechmoni Compliments oi i WEE BIT LUNCHEONETTE : Women's Ready To Wear ,1le i Hats -:- Accessories MW 49 Slip Covers Made to Order Compliments Oi I. K. MCELFRESH Draperies 1 eb-uv-nu T Phone: BEechmonl 7258 P- LIPPOLIS Cherry Grove, Ohio SUuon SUSO-M Smoked 6K Fresh Meats Groceries and Vegetables Novelties Io-u- -'- - 11 4;.- .. -vw a ES 1 - 1- w- 1 1 .,..- ' 1 BETZ 6. TRAPP 1 COAL 1 SUllon 6202 1829 Sutton Ave. Compliments I 1-1.11.1. -111. -11- , 1 .-. - I 1 Compliments 1 EC KE RT 3 1 RATTNERS DEPT. STORE 1- 1 3837 Eastern Ave. Phone: EA515708 1 DEPARTMENT I - W- . M'- T STORES 1 STAN S E M ' d B ' F ' hi 2 1 307-311 E. Pearl St. Completeen 1.1:: 010251 L:;11::r 21321111631 1 1 for Men, Boys. and Children 1 1 2116 Beechmont Avenue 1 41-m-nu-uu -w 1 i 1 Between Broadway 5: Sycamore St. www- -.m- h....-1.u-.1..w.1,-..,.-....-.1..-,.,.-,..1-....-..1-....-.1. 1 Ulmer's Service Station 1 1 2100-2106 Beechmont-Mt. Washington 1 Corner 01 Salem and Beacon Streets 1 somo PRODUCTS 1 a Lubrication -:- Accessories -:- Batteries 1 1 1 Phone: SUnon 6781 1 +----- -w - 'r -1...-H.. 1 -: nn-uu-qn .1. .1 1 - - '11-? 1 Chester Sheatzley 6: Son 1 1 GROCERIES 5r MEATS 1 1 2963 Beechmonl Ave SUtlon 61:16:36 1 We WISh to thank our cllents 1 1 1 in Anderson Township for the 'r Im-n 1 Compliments of privilege of writing your Insur- 1 BEECHMONT PHARMACY ance and hope to continue in 1 2101 Beechmont Ave. 1 that capacity. 5- i E h M k i Mi. Was ington eat Mar et WALTER N. BAINUM 1 FRESH 6. SMOKED MEATS 1 1 Cut The Way You Like It Mgr. of Insurance 1 2119 Beechmont Ave. 1 .i -.... -n---n 1 1 -- - w - 1 K r a K r : BUCK 5 Op op 1 Mt. Washington Sweet Shop EAst 7421 1 2113 Beechmont Ave. SUttcn 6498 it q. .m . n lrb uu uu--nu-ub Ai..-.. . .m-;. .-,..-. .,- Compliments of The Anderson Township Parent Teachers Association 67 W I IIII.III II M w S w B R U F F. L o S C k. F. m. R d V: m L m L W m. R H C G E H W F. T H u T W Williliiiliil lllili--- 4;. -nu.Mu-....-... ........... An...w..uu.... .-.. .-.... The Dance Is Over And Just For A Reminder We'll Meet The Crowd At Frisch's Mainliner Wooster Pike Cincinnaii's Finest Driire-In Giant Hamburgers Iumbo Malls if' OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY Broken Lenses Duplicated Repairs QUICK Service HARRY A. KUEHNER EOEJEE 6420 Cambridge Ave. Warner Alcor Terraca BEechmonl 7084-1 Mt. Washington Compliments of I A FRIEND BEECHMONT CHILI BOWL Chili -:- Sandwiches Short Orders GLENN SMALLEY Proprieior -uuv-ml --nu--IIw-VIVI-HII-l m-uv-v 69 Mt. Washington Loan Building and Deposit Com pany 2110 Beechmont Ave. BE. 7871 Congratulated the Graduates of 1944 You are now ready to serve this community as we have served it since 1886. - N. P. TRAPP, Secretary - - I- - T ....-.I,.-.g. T T OUALI TY and SERVICE 1 Compliments of I By 1 1 Attleboro, Mass. : Manufacturing Jewelers I and Stationers d - 1 1k 3 T T Compliments of T Representative Amelia Feed 6: Implement Co. T Amelia T J W. D. BACHMAN i W T w - 2' 6127 Bramble Ave. T 13651 Wishes I Cincinnati 27 Ohio from T I SCHATZ PHARMACY I Amelia I IMm-W- ? oIr-w-m-w-m---x---m-un-w-n----u---u-m-n------wu-un-u+ T -IE- 4. w- WII- T Compliments of A FRIEND km W .- t- - T Compliments of Tu-nu-uuWIIIIWuuWuuWImeWuuWuu-IIIIWIIIIWIIIInIlyIWIII-n-l-u..-Inc T Compliments of - RACING ASSOCIATION T W W... W... W... 8c SONS T W- M? Mt. Washington -:- New Richmond Philgas Service Foys Painis T MT. WASHINGTON ; : HARDWARE co. Phones: BEechmont 7150 21 $11.33;:2322T31ve. New Richmond 4832 Phone: BEechmont 7766 4.wu-w--w-un-uu-nu - IIIIIIII dk-v-w-nu-w -m--m- 5r 70 HYDE PARK LUMBER COMPANY ...,.. ., .,.,-.. .-. . - .-. ,....... .u ...y..-.m-m.-.... . .l-. ., hm-.u.:,...-....-. ..-....-.;. ... -................... ,, ..,. .. - .. ., .. .......-u..-..+ .. . m.- .m- n... ..:. un .m--uu- m- ... .m--nu-un-m. un-+ America Is Your Heritage PROTECT IT i 1. .m uu-uu..4 71