Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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P' YL. K, A W fm'-w Q If xt. .4 sill' 'L A 1 E ' i V . I I 1 1 y I f f I lf XT' X ' f vt' H ! l'il l l 'lu IWIllIl'r'll'4 W' ll N if 9 .th . ,yi N t gre, 1 .falf , -B fix W away: MMgllIf,lg:,f f StNnh!ll.l.lIllff:-n ff J- W 1 Mnntyg ll f w Y , A fkv I1 A ' li A A be A eJChieiE Andlerson .ge . rt fill.: .tl ' .1 N X ,Ent til. N Near the center of the vast and beautiful terri- f twig! ,V 'll ,T tory claimed by the great Algonquin nation,-in !',1V'lI,lll'lI -,M the bend of the river called Watseca, or White taxi ZR' 'N ,V J, X River, grew up the village of the Delawares, a brave 9 Y, I il NIH! and powerfulvtribe. Over this tribe ruled a noble 3 Qui w alll Il , Chieftain,-Kik-tha-we-nund, or Anderson. Six feet ' xt, 'l 'lvl V' ' E he stood in his moccasins,-straight as the arrows 411 . ,V f, , , , XX' I L64-flgf he bore in his quiver, strong of arm, fleet of foot, 77 , ,lf N C dignified in his bearing. Firm and fair in his judg- bi . fx l -' ment, wise and kind in his dealings, a leader born X1 iff I , 'N I ix to the purple was Anderson, Chief gf the Delawares. yi XX N Q t www He was the white man's friend. To a white man he ? lt, glpigll N gave in marriage his daughter, the beautiful Dane- QM fi ,Tiff 5 j ing Feather. But there came a day when he saw X4 , N 1 ' jx the white man take his homelands and force him 5 i t W A ff and his people to leave beloved scenes. Straight and XX A ' J N tall in his canoe stood Chief Anderson, on the day f X xl Q , I W of departure, his face turned, westward ......... Years N tl 5 Q' Wi from that day of departure,-and his tribe was V ', f wasted. Broken by age, and disappointment, and 4 .NJ ia H l longing for a sight of the woods and the waters ' If . jf E he knew in the days of his glory, Chief Anderson , ', X . returned to the land of Indiana. Dancing Featherf' .77 ' gk A T l 5,7 A who had stayed with her white husband's people, NW ut H ,I ' made him welcome. But a fever laid hold of the old if Kalki jk ' fmt 'l chief the day after his return. Three days and his ,f 'f N, l' xx f spirit went. out to its happy hunting ground. He . f A., M was buried under an oak tree. Long years later, in gilltf liv' excavating for the basement ofa hostelry, on the I ,-fi..- X 5 it site where stood the oak tree, workmen came upon 5 N f'f1! U11U l1H3 g K , a human skeleton. Tradition said it was the re- XJ mains of Chief Anderson. The bones were buried , ff f. , l'?t'Q,3 under the crypt of the building. ' f iowa' .t f 1, X x, g iglt t fl 4 s, '. '.. K , ,, .. .f t .-assi. 'wfdwfia T , . 'nf 'n -'ill -e 3 Mill i, im' 1. 1, Z f wi g . gn' 'DC 27 'Ill' J! 5 :M T h I XWX X J xg J ' 425 ,-,x . ' ' - A lik' -, 5 x .-.5-91 Y S- K C wdlmtl X - j j '.-.-..j-Ei, -- l' ' fX u.....ze.-erca f x - .--I e--e -A-RJM --ex--X -A .l TV -5--ST sQ:x 'A'--.- . I c,,,.,,n-, at -ai,jm4?., '2 Q ' ' . If ggi H W.ir7 Qcfbff lf 'Ds ,,-C-1 'l 445- -1.9 ...T Q-- emi W ., as

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