Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 13 text:

NN lllloflge its L it H2 Q XX ,, . N . ., Q V fatxzfdgiw 355 1 . idx Q fflc as ,. B A gf +-24-A A Q , 017 5: Q , ' Vncxfwksj I g 2+2:9 lOi1f! ff xx? he IW 'fzqiff' V l-fp . PART 1. ACADEMIC CLASS rooms, stu- oly halls, library-all these make up that important place callecl school. l-lere is carried on the mental process called leammor. To this each pupil com- plies-or attempts to. 9

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II IN THREE PARTS I. II. I. ACADEMIC Schools are maintained so that the future adults may he civilized. Anderson does just that. ORGANIZATIONS A vital part of school life are the organizations. Ct these Anderson is richly endowed. ATHLETICS Perhaps Anderson is best known tor its athletic stand- inq. It stands high in the county. 8

Page 14 text:

UUR SCHUUL BUARD O ufz a minisffzafofzs wlw ave Edward G. Sutter Mr. William N. Iudd Mr. Restore: C. Ayer Mr. Edwin I. Hawkins Mr. Edward E. Mey V ce President President ler SINCE the class of '4l is the first class to have completed grades one through twelve at Anderson, we have been able to watch our school steadily grow and improve year by year dur- ing the twelve years of its exis- tence. Each year we have no- ticed that the members of the Board have invested a greater interest in our school and have added many and varied im- provements to it until it has at- tained its present high standard. The Board of Education has made Anderson, which we re- C k gretfully are leaving, a place of beauty and prideful bearing. Be- cause of them many of us have learned to love and honor An- derson as a place to learn how to be truly one thing--American citizens. Therefore, we, the graduating class of 'lil wish to express our sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion for all that the members of the School Board have done for us. We hope that they will con- tinue their fine work and that future classes may benefit by their efforts as much as did the class of '41, 10