Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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l K -1 .dx - K Timwffflfm wif 777 L, V. ' 2 V,,,.,, AGifQg:,. naw' x ' mfs I if .fujff ' A, 4159? 1 X X ff ,ff ,f wer f ,Q , xf JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT DAVIS ............................. .......... .............................. JEAN SHELDON ......................... ,. THOMAS FIGHTMASTER ........ HAROLD OBEE ................... M. JAY ELLIS .......... William Bender Lawrence Cowperthwaite Robert Davis Morris Dunn Wendell Estell Max Fightmaster CLASS ROLL Thomas Fightmaster Esther Heine James Heywood Edward Koehler Ruby Kuntz ' Harold Obee Henrietta Rinderle President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Genevieve Sandker Mildred Schneider Jean Sheldon Mary Smith George Thompson, Clifford Von Gundy 537' X! , f1 ! ff ffrgf ffffffff m'f'ljf I' X, ,, xy' fxwt, , V-. , i24l ff-T-.1f'-M fn' --A--V--A Y.,, if' 47? ff f f! .5 5 Q P

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'H'ZEie?i1'Z1 '? ,aw foffiri-K i5t f e . ,f.454f,,.qTf i ff ff Q17 ,Qi X 1 XR-R . ',' ff, Q , ,NxN X X ,,, , Y XA X x., 5 ,f ,fn , I f xgxx xx xx f , f f NX N X. f f .' f i xx K eexxkx 'X' X If If 1 fb ff -cf .f..gL.1-. V fa I, F' CLASS WILL it f lilxxi lx ini ' x 5.55.5 ' On May 21, 1932, we the Class of '32 join the first graduated class of Anderson in plodding along lifels highways. Speaking of the class of '32 how can anyone speak of it and refrain from pleasant, cheery and flattering remarks? How can one mention any project the Senior Class has sponsored and abstain from boasting? Of course, the fact that any succeeding class will never be able to achieve the accomplishments that the class of '32 has, no matter how diligently they have Worked, however, as we leave Anderson and enter into the huge sea of life, our sense of duty demands that we give the perience. So take heed Juniors, that when we have old Anderson you may sustain its high standards. We the Class of 1932, in fourteen individual and out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained mem- and publish this, our last will and class of '33 the benefit of our ex- departed from the portals of dear distinct parts, being about to pass ory, and almost superhuman understanding do make testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent, Prof. Robert E. Wright, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our hearticst gratitude, and the whole unlimit- ed wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our long years at Anderson Hi, we make over to him, here and now. a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown beyond. It shall be his to watch every step of our upward and onward flitting-to note each trial, each attempt, each victory, each success and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world- and to accept for himself, as interest on our deathless debt, every ounce of the praise, every io1a of the honor, knowing that it is all due to his faithful instructions. To the following we affix our signatures: I, Ardella Blom, bequeath Clifford Von Gundy my barrel of anti-fat. I, Alice Duckett, bequeath to Esther Heine my system of flirtation. I, Russell Guenther, bequeath my many girl friends to the best man in the Junior class, William Bender. . I, Eva Johnson, bequeath from the Senior Class to Robert Davis it's modesty and non- boastful attitude. I, Le Roy Witschger, bequeath my unusual ability of tap dancing 'to Coach Brown. I, Virginia Knippling, bequeath my roller skates, peppermint sticks and axle grease to Marjorie Jaderland. I, Joseph Sandker, in my very last will desire that the humble and knowledge seek- ing spirit of the Senior Class be left to Harold Obee. I, Cortland Smith, bequeath my highly recommended domestic ability to Tom Fight- master. it I Mabel Stinnette, bequeath my lovely southern brogue to John Garner Srofe. ix fl If '-9, , Loretta Schneider, bequeath my high scholastic standing to Morris Dunn. REI, Martha Silver, bequeath my smallness of stature to Charles Norton. I, Helen Merz, bequeath to Larry Cowperthwaite my patent method of love making. W it I, Edith Nagel, leave to Ruby Kuntz my many boy friends. XX We, the members of the Senior Class, bequeath to the entire faculty all the marvelous X ' rmation that we have impartcd to them from time to time on our many quiz papers. i X it i ayy it be a great addition to the school library. l l- li, his signed and Sealed by THE CLASS or az. X l if Beatem Right, Attorney. X V Witnessed by-I. M. Blind, May B. Nobody. V tx it Yvxltx I, Claude Needels, desire to leave to Jean Sheldon my love for Physics. . xl X52 X i x N f XX xXx l ii ' NNN Xl ll w x '-og, . . R, ' 1 Nl , .X , X

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. Ax V so iiijjsiije Y, WA! X ,f ,ff X! Nix if ,ff CLASS HISTORY - J UNIOR, As the year 1932 draws to a close we the Junior Class of Anderson are looking for- ward to our Senior year anticipation and regretg anticipation of the reward in store for us after completing four years of hard work and regret that our school mates will have left us for larger fields to conquer. We must say to them, however, that as the class of '33 steps into the Senior Shoes we are rarin' to go and the responsibilities and honor of our school will be ably handled by your successors. Looking back three short years we see ourselves entering a new school building, be- coming acquainted with new teachers and also with one another. Green Freshies were we, honestly not knowing our purpose but we were quick to learn and soon imbued with the spirit of Anderson. We entered into the life of the school with a will. Under and many gave their Many third, we sponsorship of our beloved faculty, clubs, various athletic teams, orchestra other organizations were soon under way and in all of them the class of '33 able assistance, continuing to do the same during Sophomore and Junior years. of those who were with us at the beginning were left behind at the end of the hope will remain with us to the finale Cfinisj. In our third year the class was re-inforced with the entering of several pupils from other schools and one who by overcoming many handicaps advanced from Freshman to Junior years. l We ar e a busy bunch at this time getting ready for our class play K'Alabama Bound which gives promise of keeping up the high standard set by others in the past. Both Juniors and Seniors are eagerly awaiting the time of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet o n April 30, the success of which we will leave to future classes to report. The Juniors have tried to make the following poem their standard. We will let you judge whether we have succeeded or not. il, i wx im EX Sit A il YM ix. '14, RR X i uixixxxx XX X Ex xx XX X sg tx 'X X x Ky Y 2 X ,f if V x ef I .f-'rv' .ffffiifji-f SCRUB OR THOROUGH-BRED The scrub goes every step he can And gives his best to meet the pinchg The thoroughbred cloes all of that, And then he goes the extra inch! This is the difference, 'tis said, That makes the scrub and the thorough- bred. That final inch so often scoresg That one supreme last effort gains The victory, He stands to win Who presses on while life remains. The tired scrub quits with drooping headg But on, still on, goes the thoroughbred. l25l J KX x . ix z'Qt A XXX , ,Qfl fi f XX ll X fxx V if E Xlwl xp N x X9 xx QXXQX xp , .XX