Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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-at ,Mg , 'zxq-K C, '-'-- -N-.M xx N--13-xx-1 1 ,.-,ff ,40 K , ,,. K, 4 f x Z f , f ex, xx :Fx fix f' f .ff ff . , f . I fx 1 ,,f ff! is-sixx. fff ' ' XXXX if X f K NX xr-N . ,f f 1 'sf-. xx ,f ,f f ,I NX yy, gk .1 L Ji JA-Jfmrl NAGEL, EDITH-Secretary. For many years was secretary to the President of the Gen- eral Mills Corporation. 1939 married to Col. Wood. Is now residing at Washington D. C. STINNETTE, MABEL-Tennis champion. Started her tennis career in the hills of West Virginia. Won National Woman's singles. On Davis Cup Team 1936-37-38. 1939-40 ranking lst. in woman tennis players of the World. SILVER, MARTHA-Teacher. B. S. Ohio State. Ph. D. Miami. Traveled through the Unit- ed States with her brother. English teacher at Centerville High School, New York, for 2 years. Now teaching English and Math. at Anderson. SMITH, CORTLAND-Designer of ladies garments. Originator of the wrap-around dress. Leading Parisian designer. Is now living at Hollywood with his wife and child. De- signs gowns for the movie world under the name of Smythe. JOHNSON, EVA-B. S. Ohio State. 1936 Assistant Girl Reserve secretary under Miss Carter. 1937 transferred to China branch of Y. W. C. A., where she is teaching the Chinese girls 'typical American customs. f XA.- ' ff- , X Nt x X xxx K lx X E211 l fi- f1,,,M. - x i ix ,l 1 1 Nl xi t ' K . 'GX MA

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I 'YZSXXX f' 'iff wit XRS? Z Xxx vga i fff X.,-mxsxk RN sl f Xi txxxx f V Y Nx 4 I . J' Qigong ,V WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA-1940 ll ' Q V87 ' 2 ff ' li lfi 'K 50' itil' X Nw If ' BLOM, ARDELLA-B. S. West Virginia College. Post Graduate Washington State. All- American Basketball Guard for three years. Attended Olympic Games-1937. Made a sensational hit in the winter sports at Lake Placid-1936. Is now Athletic Instruc- tor at University of Cincinnati. DUCKETT, ALICE GRACE-Educator. B. S. Miami University. Ph. D. University of Cincinnati. Traveled abroad extensively, mainly in Spain. Visited different schools of United States. Now teaching Spanish at Miami University. GUENTHER, RUSSELL HARRISON-Lecturer. Has made his home in Africa and South America during the last 8 years. Considered one of the highest authorities on tropi- cal problems in the world. His collection of odd animals is the most complete in ex- istence. Is now lecturing throughout the world. MERZ, HELEN-Actress. B. S. Vassar. Post-Graduate at University of Cincinnati 1938 Was leading lady of Fresh Painters University of Cincinnati 1938. 1939 with Stuart Walker. 1940 with Ziegfeld Follies. Reached her greatest success in Not for To-- ' morrow. Is now starring with Joseph Drawmore in i'Too Many Husbands. KNIPPLING, VIRGINIA SOUTHHAMPTON-Surgeon. B. M. Northwestern. M. D. John's Hopkins. Took her Ph. D. at Columbia after Writing a Thesis on The Trou- bled State of Men's Minds. Received an Honorary D. Sc. from The Sorbonne in Paris for her work in performing the difficult operation of water on the brain of J. Garner Srofe. She is now engaged in the experiment of the effect of long distance talking under Water which she is performing on herself. SCHNEIDER, LORETTA-Great sports Woman. Swam the English Channel in 1936. In '38 captured prize purse at Annapolis driving her speedster 'The Red Robin. Is f now attempting to break the world's speed record. X X. 1 ,.,. X fffw SANDKER, JOE-Flew around the World in 12 days. Has control of the passenger line yf,,':,f',f',v between Montreal and Cincinnati. Broke the altitude record in 1938. .fl iff WITSCHGER, LE ROY JOHN-Baseball player. 1935 and '36, coached the Withrow Hi. I ,LQ , School team. 1937 and '38 first baseman with the Cincinnati Reds. Sensation of ,the Worlds Series in 1939. At present he is manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. V,,.- fyflltfxfvg r fl' 'f , 9 NEEDELS, CLAUDE-Author. B. S. Notre Dame. Ph. D. Southern California. A if thor of Modern Physicsn and 4'Chemistry in the Home. Winner of the Nobel p ze f f for science in 1940. Now managing Edison Television plant. Q If If I Xix ,fl 3' fl, Y A 'rl lf' . N l20l

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'Y' . CLASS POEM In the gateway of life we are standing, On the eve of Commencement Dayg The narrower path of our school-days Has led to a broader way. Of what do we think, as we wond'ringly wait Just outside the mysterious gate? Shall we turn our thoughts back for a while To the years that are gone from our ken? As we muse on them, one at a time, T'will be living them over again. It is pleasant to ponder the past days so, Warmed in memory's softened glow. The lessons We learned from our books Perhaps are forgotten, in parts, But the friendship of teachers and classmates Lives, and will live, in our hearts. Although mental attainments sometimes slip away But youth does not think on the past With regret for that which is goneg Through the President and into the Future Our meditations are drawn. Ah, what will we do with that Future that lies So alluring, so tempting, yet hid from our eyes? Loud to some of us business will call To corners both bright and obscureg And knowledge will beckon to some With an irresistible lure, But whatever our choice, may the high, holy call Of a noble ambition be answered by all. When the gate opens we will be ready, We are eager for march, not retreat. Each one is resolving, I'll conquer, Not for me disheartening defeat. Our future lives call, whatsoever the task O, be sure, '32 will not fail in its task! E22 l