Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 19 text:

.1 VON JIM it JN 'Bn..u.. HENRI 0 i 'LARRY Duvcrl ' 1 -HAROLD I' NXARY QEORQF qs. l 43 GNN ' MAX Tom ffffuc-anne 1 1 J if ffi . . fy V57 , .i 5 I m t I ' V ' as 9 ' 4' U N if - ' A V ' J ,B , - Q - L e 1 ' . 7 , , QL- Xzx' if at . ,-Pg 5 6 15. W 4: W '-A gh 4 ' 45, P ff - ff! Y ' '- . 4 nl U: 'AL , V L ' ara Q 5 ' 5 , ' 'MIL' ' I - . 'J ' ' , ew -X ft A-fl ' ' ' ' 9 . if ,fa ' O I' ' 1' Q . if K W ,,, ' ' x, 'fm . ,II -YAQJ: J 1 ,3,, . ' X' ' -1 1 , , ' , I ' A ' 1 N T' ' 1 . D 8 'Q , . vu -X z , , Al ia K A k is H- H 1 Q 'rl-rf y 'f

Page 18 text:

SENICR CLASS HISTORY Class Motto Esse Quam Vldere fTo be lathel than to seeml Class Colors Old Rose Gleell and White Class Flowei Pink Rose In the past four years as we tl od the halls of Anderson carefree and Jog ous we did not think of what would become of us in the future but responsive chord How proud we felt four yeais ago to be able to begin our wo1k in a new school We have the distinction of being the first class to complete all four years of high school education at Anderson On September 9 1929 forty five humble and timid little Freshies started to school but we soon found a staunch friend Miss Straus whose kind and sympathetic nature soon gate us confidence in ourselves yes enough to carry us safely through that most trying ordeal Freshman Initiation Still Miss Straus afl aid to trust us alone went with us through the Sophomore Year Fullv satisfied that we had meted out good for evil to the lncoming Freshman Class we were soon ready for our Junior Year Here we came under the influence of Mr Ellis who safely and economl cally piloted us through this year What member of our class will ever forget our trip to Opaloopa Ala bama'7 Lest you who read this do not understand we are speaking here of our Junior Class Plas Alabama Bound Looking back again near the last of that year we see yaids of crepe paper feet of yellow led green and orange dolls tons of confetti countless cherry blossoms all fashioned into a beautiful fauyland where we banqueted our worthy friends the Seniors of 1932 The fall of 1933 found us back at Anderson quiet and reseived in manner ready for our heavy responsibilities as Seniors and housed in the new addition with Mrs. Bath as our advisor I feel quite sure that could the Seniors of 1932 have watched our close application to duty and our non-argumentative meetings this year they too would hate said Well done we salute you . With Max Fightmaster our artist and Lantern Editor Robert Dax is as our efficient Annual Editor and Harold Obee our two-in-one business manager, we feel that we may modestly boast of our endeavors in the field of Journalism. We Wish to say here that we have greatly enjoyed working with Miss Hines as Lantern Advisor. The last few weeks of a Seniors life usually seems a nightmare of plays, etc., and ours is no exception. W'e are striving on toward that goal of our dreams, Commencement. We shall never forget the kindness and patience of our Superintendent and teachers and the friends we made at Anderson. We shall ever be conscious of the great influence these things have had on us. ' -Ev? .. ..5iJ1L .E-HM P' 7 Y I Page f01U'fCCTL 7 'LF L- V1 .. '.: ' , ' ' ': ' . , K. . , 9 Y now as we are about to step out into the world these thoughts strike a . . u y a ' i ' 7 ! 7 l . l 7 , . , Q . , . , . . , , - 1 K .L , L I ' , as n ' ' , 4' 5 ' , K, . . . y , . , , , kv L . . . . .N 7 .' 1, ' s 5 I 7 K Q l . , A 3 Y 7 7 ! il 77 3 K 7 1 7 Y

Page 20 text:

QQ, f A PAGE FROM MY DIARY Wednesday 8 30 P M May 18 1943 Bon Voyage' Bon Xoyage' Nevei before have these vsords meant as much as they do tonight I barelv seems possible that tomorrow The Fmpress of Japan is leaving San Francisco with me on board O that day in April when I bought my piecious ticket it seemed that May 18 would neser come I am actually going Sometimes I have to pinch myself to believe that I hare received mv ippolntment to the Orient as a Missionary at last Just to thlrk the next tune I vnrlte in my Diaiy I will he fax out on the broad Pacific Thursday 10 30 A M Here I am in my own little state room experiencing the thrill that comes once ln a life time Oh I must tell you about the wonderful surprise I found in a bon voyage lettei sent me by Jean Sheldon, who is now located ln San Francisco as Head Secretary of City Girl Reserves Work During the summer she personally dnects the mountain Jean secretly conceived the idea of having my old classmates at Andel son write me, for as she said I would have several houis in which to think over old times and especiallv are those, passed at Andei son dear to me The first message is from Robert Davis I remember Bob as our class president, always so courteous and thoughtful of others After he graduated from Harvard he entered the field of scientific iesearch and was appointed by President Roosevelt to head a huge Reclamation Project covering all the South Western Section of the U We had always thought of Harold Obee as an ordained Minister, but to our surplus. Harold kept up his interest 1n printing and today he IS Editor 1n Chief of The Chicago Tribune His 6dlt01l3lS on present day events attract world wide attention True to the ideas fostered in his JUUIOI year Thomas Fightmastei s name has been emblazoned ln fiarmg lights along old Broadway night aftei night Yes, our Tom who was known around school as the perfect actor Who has not heard of George Thompsons famous Orchestral Just this last week George has been playing in St Louis Boston and Toronto Max has traveled much smce Giaduatlon and at this time 1S resting for a while in the Alpine Regions of Swltzerland transferring those beautiful mountams to canvas William our piofessor has received his PhD from Oxford England and is fu theilng his study in Latm bv a summer spent ln and around Rome before he accepts hls Chair of Romance Languages at Leland Stanford Umveisity Lawrence has just received national honors in a rose garden contest His palatial home IS at Pasadena, Calif, and he IS in charge of the yearly rose festival held thele James Heywood and Wendell Estell have become lnterested in Sclentlfic Agri culture and are joint owners of a large plantation in Algentlna. Esther Genevieve and Ruby all became nurses. Esther is head nurse at Jewish Hospital Cincinnati' Genevieve at the Good Samaritan and Ruby director of Social Service work in Cincinnati. How I almost enxy these girls in their work of alleviating human suffering. Mary Smith is owner of an elite shop on Michigan Avenue Chicago. Edward Koehler has just been awarded honor by the President of U. S. for his outstanding, fiood relief work in the Mississippi Valley the worst fiood since 1933. Clifford is now professor of Chemistry at Ohio State University and is a possible candidate for State Director of Education. Morris Dunn, the rival of Henry Ford in the automobile industry has just suc- cessfully shown to the world that automobiles can be run on gas manufactured from corn extractions. Esther Mae, that petite little girl is non costume designer for the Fox Motion Picture Production Company in Hollywood. Mildred Schneider just keeps on adding laurels to her crown as the world s most famous woman athlete. She has been instrumental in organizing a National Base- ball Tournament for women. Very seldom do you find a class whose members haxe all made good but I am sure that this determination to succeed was fostered at Dear Old Anderson. The next entry in my diary will be written in Japan. Adieu, Henrietta Rinderle. Page sixteen f ,.. r l5212?5.e'35Zf3Qh..'37.13'I-i..'-5742 'Eff-.1 P T uviyf X?.geff I , : . ., , . D . I . .' Y 4' L LH .A V , H n 1 l. A . l . tl I ' n 7 I 'E . I ' .' . . Y Q . A , , : . . ' ' ' ' ' , K . ' . , camp activities for several thousand girls. i . In . . ' . ' r H . ' 9 3' . s. ' . . . -.Cc s . l ' . . . . L - . J D . . 1 , - I Q X Y . ' . . Q . , t . '. ' . , . . . ' ' . , , - Y ! Q Y ! rr ! Y' 7 lv , . Y v Y ' Y