Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 9 text:

' 1 1 ,HX .L X st rv 1 ? 'W ,A v.,' Y f ' .- VH ' ' . 0, . Y 1 THE DIA of ninefoen hundred- and fhirfy-fsix WY publislwd by J Senior Class 1 AndersonHQQhSchoo1 Zi Andersomlndiana 1 ff ' f ,ff H f ll ff 'ha E? gif 's f f ' I ig M -E2 1 Ig' I 'Q' If 'J L 1 if If f 1 'Jim f Y -A

Page 8 text:

N .h1j'jpwj'r'A-jgff - . j-Q3 'vfiig' ' ' Q. ' E sf F? K E2 1. E r F uh Q ix 'fu . f my 614' x'1' i 'QqA K f 1 pl 3 . f I 1 JW? if i? W y 233, Q2 1 F3 wif Z- ff 'S E l ' -lc, e? 'X K fi, 792 ffm? 1 . ff Xfffkfgi 1 1 35. 5,-

Page 10 text:

t1tlf,3eW'4i'+t ' f' f:i wt W h OX W' WWNKKM I JM z X-A X' 'w L' 'MY Ct. xfk- X . 'L ael' M .ssl to-:Ffa gus-nlv kamci- th cw-f'Qa-. W x . x 1721 971- s 'f ' , hi. , ...mf 1 ol, X wt--Ahwefp ladfiwf it f' ,156 - tt 1 aft as 11. ,. it 't 'if - ,RQ M.,-5 Q- if sm I -.',Qgi.ftxNQ:Q-3, A E I I v ' .mia -- 6 1 . is w r? ,twspvegmgb a n-Q M ,J J EW N lulvx any MA 5, kg. . ,,t, .. . -x,. Q., .sf A 'fm 1: .fm Wu., -A '-.Fa -, N-' Agfa' ,ff- Ji,,n 3,535 v .J---., ..4 ,..,f Nx Whit, 7' A l' 3. A' , '- A 2 ' . .f Mdgkgsug ,T , wi ti x' r 2 i t Eii f i ' a i .. , . s fe 4' if A..-.Ja w ,High W imfgfg .fin Y-- -- vw- S74 r ffdyg : it its M- wi IVE R Spi re il A A A e-Mme. A Ana' now we turn back the pages of time to the days when Anderson Senior High School was little more than a log cabin in the woods. Above is a sketch reproduced from a photo- graph in Mr. Stoler's office of the first school building ever erected in Anderson. According to the recollection of Captain Alonzo Makepeace, it was built about the year 1843 on ground south of the residence of Dr. Jonas Stuart on the west side of Delaware Street. The fine framed picture of this building was presented by Sanford M. Keltner, pioneer Ander- son attorney, still actively engaged in practice, and nineteen years a member of the Anderson School Board, to the high school on June 3, 1909. The picture in a heavy frame measures about twenty by sixteen inches, On the page opposite, by contrast, is a view of the present senior high school building, com- pleted in 1910, which by dint of the technique of the sardine-box, now houses about 2200 stud- ents, in 1936. And below, right, is the old Main Street Building used for a few months in 1890 as the senior high school building, with its 0ld-fash- ioned gingerbread architecture so universally ad- mired in the gay nineties. The March of Time is nowhere more clearly evidenced in this single matter of the growth of our educational system.