Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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The reunion of Ariderson,stuqeuntsrwitih those from Lanier around the memorable founlainlbroughl back fond memories oflpast yearsinlthe , h I , , - , , , , , samescoo - ,A N , Remembering how it usedto be gave feelings of If1d9ClSlQ!'1'fQ'U'lOS6, W 5 who were sodmucln apart oi McCallum and were soheduled to become tfA rln ' HDBF 'O U GVSQ, - f -, . Y A t, Anderson presented many quje's!'io'n, marks in,jh-eilmlnds-1-Qfil future students and lhe1'e'mptiness.'6f the unfinished 'building oiferedifno reassufancet ,, 1 ' , ' ' - -,lf - V . Y . 45 , , if O' , 'E UI? INI enhtheiqp' of Q. S oolgwasi bling ht 9'4- to have shades of I to the separate feveder Naturally? attitudes, ideas and expectations stemmed fromwhat each individual was already accustomed to at his old high school. How in- volved the student was at his former school and how involved he expected to be at Anderson helped to determine whether he faced the move with hesitation, jrepidatlon or enthusiasmt it W,,.. ,, it ,,, -7

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M 4, 5. 1 .. . V' ' .. K4 ,f .' ' XDEC NU CUNHJ X W '19 r .... a s I i KX 55.3.5 . xl , 93' ,gf 5. 'QQ I G? UID IN IHE HIllS ' UID IN IHE HIllS ' UI? Il No, we don't have a swimming pool on the third floor and we don't have a revolving stage and you have to have a key to use the elevator. But we did have new desks, new classes, clean bathrooms, bright walls, new faculty, new faces, and new feelings. Everything was new. g But is there anything more lonely or cold or barren than a brand new humongous school of bricks? With the added feature of no trees, no shrubs and no grass, it looked as if no lunches would be eaten on the lawn for a long time. Empty rooms, barren walls and life- less halls greeted curious investiga- tors who inevitably got lost in the building. Explorers who adventured far enough inside soon realized that they were quite on their own. A lack of familiar landmarks and guides made them realize that everyone was lost in a crowd and no one could give directions. That only added to the confusion. And confusion was just what we expected. We knew that we would have to play those learn the kids in your class name games for at least the first two weeks, Not only that but we were so mixed up by messed up schedules that we had to play a wait it out until the counselors can get your classes changed game. Ac- tually, more people had wrong sched- ules than right ones. And social life was confusing, too. We didn't know what clubs would exist, who would become members and officers and what each club would be responsible for. No one could say what honors would be given and who would receive them. So anyone's guess was as good as the next per- son's. Everything was new. Everything was confusing. But everything was Anderson. Xia