Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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FA C UL T Y Mr. Stutsmun Head oi' Biology Dept. Migs Thumlna English-Spanish Miss Thurston English Mr. Todd Mathematics Mr. YVeaver BI3th6'l1l2ltiCS Mrs, NVhitson French Mrs. Hooker Registrar Miss Pettit Stenographer Mr Stewart Physics Mrs. Strickler Foreign Language

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MILESTONES H' f f- ' ,ggfif it ,,. ,E ,N M ,.V.- f A f ,, ta .. if f.,,fffff,ffa g ps I 52 ' 1 S fffzfiff 4 W16Qf ,F .3 Str ft if ., is iwiyxiliiiwi , ' ., ff .:T' i i 55 'N 54' 'Z '7 7 ' - 1.' 'iff 13 ,,.aeEl?iif . , 52551 ' I- ' 34 1-E ,- 22 . yi ' A , Wif i X ffdff , Q . ,T ,, A' K ,, .. ,E ,,,., 5, 4 3, W jf ee s .aff af l 2 .f -Q . l,! Aii:1Tv f X . 1' M2 I 1., ff ff'-' -- dffiff -0- 2, . If. fi ff Q N 1- -v: I' V ,. Q Q, gf fW',f 'T 'ff'fg'f-'rvxywg TIME MARCHES ON!! fe Again we twirl the han- dle of the magic kaleido- scope of Time, to see events whirl past, shaken into many designs and col- ors! It is a color-wheel, a peep-show, at which we never tire of looking! In the insert picture we see Mrs. Jessie Fremont Myers Croan, 907 Jackson Street, Anderson, sole sur- vivor of the first graduating class of Anderson High School 118765 and our oldest living alum nus, or rather, alumna. Mrs. Croan, whom Time l1as barely touched, is a symbol of our history, a representative citizen of culture and sturdy public spirit, and a connecting-link between pre- sent and past. Below, on the left, is the old-time schoolroom, with its bare, unlovely equipment, which made learning synonymous with discomfort, a theory of education not yet entirely obsolete. At the right is our high school library with its nearly 5000 books 'in 1936, which is soon to be enlarged, and which in 193687, is to receive an official appropriation of 33,000 for new volumes in accordance with the progress made in the March of Time. For the high school library is to be made the center of a rapidly integrating curriculum in the high schools of the future, and between the li- brary and the gymnasium as important school centers, the high school student of the future may receive most of his real education. In this division of the annual you will see fol- lowing these pages, pictures of the classes of An- derson High School for 1935-36. You will sec the cherubic freshmen at one terminus of the division and the matured senior at the other. These are called Milestones, because they repre- sent the March of Time in its smaller segments, yet the word Milestones also refers to the bigger segments of time represented in the sixty years from 1876, when Mrs. Croan was graduated, with her three classmates, to 1936, when 358 sen- iors will be graduated. The Class of 1876 had no high school building, no high school library. Radio, airplane, auto- mobile, paved highways were unheard of. Grant and Lee were still alive, one President of his