Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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N1 Y X E E 1 1 W C2'zcu4 Ringmastefz This senior yearbook marks the twenty-first year of Anderson Township School. Anderson becomes of age this year. For the first time since 1952 the school plant will be adequate to house the rapidly growing school population. One emergency in housing has fol- lowed another until we have all felt we were in a three ring circus. Since the school population has grown from 562 in September, 1929, to 1104 in Ianuary, 1950, Anderson has experienced the same growing pains that the Nation has known in its rapid growth. Much like the circus, each performance has been fraught with pageantry, rapid movements, shift of scenery, and endless change. The only thing that has remained unchanged is the spirit of the troupers, which is expressed by the show must go on. The thought that we build today for the future is our recompense as the approval of the crowd is a reward for the performer. The spirit of Anderson is like the spirit of the showmang the character of the performance must not vary in quality regardless of the size of the audience. q SN I F WWI 16' 'I k j 1 ,X e 5 J 02 ' 1 l 1 111111111391 1 ME 1- v WW Wm S L03 Z Vt W WRM1 4110 X Z 9 5 Qi

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glue gi ly - give ,'bi'zecto'z.4 1 Y 4 ? ' . ' N 'l EQA 1 W WR 3 LL-.. E Z WM. M. IUDD IOSEPH W. MADDUX Praridenf Vice-Pre.rz'denz' 'i L G Q Q2 f 'Y W 49 XQ Q! N! CLARENCE W. BELL, IR. R. C. AYER .fllember llember BRYCE H. DETTOR ANDREW H. WITHROW Clerk llember

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