Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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4 Here we see Russell Merritt, art editor of the 1936 Indian, interviewing Superintendent Arthur Campbell, symbolizing the closer Contact which 'the March of Time has brought between the high school students and the righer school officials.

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CONTENTS Administrative Affairs . 10-20 Milestones . . . . 21-80 Organizations . , 81-94 Current Events . . . 95-110 Athletics . . . . 111-126 Advertisements . . 127-144

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ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS' X233 5 1 xv g ,-Q2, 1 ,I ' :T :,,j gi ffZQffi1.c ',. ,' 3 ff , i liiiliiiif .393-ig .: ,..- A. bvhk ry s 0' ' t' W' : ' s A , 1 .ff ,E . .J ' ' ' L Y .L ft .. 1.-if .. x..,.. ..,,. ' 21: 4 X- .. . sf-.f w i ' ' , in 1 , :J .5555- 5. , iii . -X -. 'fl ififscvfiiii 5i?:f7li!F f:i'I I iii 5, I iflf' fx .: its 1 J- 4: i ' ' V' -1 Q' fi' i :is A - 5 --ZP J D' V- 45' ,112' . L . ,' 5 In A sa I W ' S 1 4- if f itf ftf f if -li1 IQ J 1' I . -my ., as-.f ' ,- 9. eng: 33 1. ig 3 .4.2 limi: 4... jistfiittfiii gig-25.-P5 ,Q '5..g,t M. N-Yh,UJ.,,l:iJ,,.E X t ., Mg :.,' 'u '.,a,.'. ew.,-, iff. 21,55'-.-3.1-1-5ij.f5t:,9v:5:f .,,, , 5 - :-- ff'i'st t?s.at-at f -1 . II' ' .. ' - .. . , 'gf' I .,,, .. . .- .Q f 1 f'2 ftf'I 1' x.,, ., . . - -- M, 1 -V ,.... ..,,,.... . ..... .,.. . , Q. xxx. , ,.,x .s..a.a.......... TIME MARCHES ON!! What manifold changes it can bring! A century ago the teacher in the one- room school summoned her pupils back from re- cess with a dinner-bell rung' by hand. Here, by contrast, we see at the right, Principal Fred XV. Stoler communicating dir- ections to sixty or more home-rooms simultaneous- ly by the magic radio. The small picture is that of Sanford M. Keltner, veteran attorney, for nineteen years a member of the Anderson School Board and long a trustee of some of the stateis higher institutions of learn- ing. It was he who presented the high school on June 3, 1909 with a picture of the first school- house erected in Anderson in 1843. This picture may be seen in the art room, and is sketched on page 6. The first really professional teacher in Ander- son, a village site laid out first in 1827, was O, P. Stone, who taught in Anderson from 1846 to 1853, and was succeeded in turn by James W. Sans- berry and a Mr. Webster. The first permanent school edifice in Ander- son was the present Main Street Buil-ding', com- pleted in 1890, and occupied by the high school for a short time. The high school previously had been held in churches and other non-school buildings. In 1890 the high school was moved into the Lincoln Building. now used in part for junior high school purposes and in part for senior high school vocational classes. In 1898, an addition was made to the Lincoln Building which is now the Junior High School Building, at Lincoln and Thirteenth, but which may eventually be taken over entirely by the senior high school to relieve congestion.. In 1910, the present Senior High School Build- ing was completed to accommodate 800 students, and now houses upwards of two thousand. Its cost was iB200,000. The first graduating class, that of 1876, was composed of four members: Misses Cora E. Bain, Mary I. Grimes, Rena Harrison Clater Mrs, Cow- gilll, and Jessie Fremont Myers Know Mrs. Croan, the oldest living graduate of Anderson High