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James Baldwin (1841–1925) was an American educator and administrator. He served as the superintendent of Indiana's school system for 18 years and then went on to become a widely published textbook editor and children's author in the subjects of legends, mythology, biography, and literature, among others.
Augusta Stevenson (1869–1976 [1]) was a writer of children's literature and a teacher. She was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and wrote more than thirty children's books, her most famous being for the "Childhood of Famous Americans" series and five volumes of "Children's Classics in Dramatic Form." [2] [3]
Pages in category "Schoolteachers from Indiana" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Shelly Swain, a K-4 interventionist at Starr Elementary School, teaches students in her classroom. Swain was named a Top 10 Finalist for 2025 Indiana Teacher of the Year.
Oliver P. Morton, Governor of Indiana (Centerville) Harry S. New, U.S. Postmaster General (Indianapolis) Mike Pence, former congressman, former governor of Indiana, 2013–2017, and 48th vice president of the United States under Donald Trump ; Dennis Pennington, State Senator and early abolitionist (Central Barren)
Roy Halston Frowick, fashion designer [4] Arad McCutchan, Hall of Fame basketball coach, University of Evansville [5] Michael Michele, actress, best known for ER [6] Talitha Washington, mathematician and STEM education activist at Howard University [7] Roger H. Zion, U.S. congressman for Indiana (1967–1975) [8]
Shortridge is the home of the International Baccalaureate and arts and humanities programs of the Indianapolis Public Schools district (IPS). [2] Originally known as Indianapolis High School, it opened in 1864 and is Indiana's oldest free public high school. New Albany High School (1853) was Indiana's first public high school, but was not ...
Teachers College of Indianapolis (also known as Indianapolis Teachers College) was a Teachers College in Indianapolis, Indiana founded in 1882 by Eliza A. Blaker. It merged with Butler University to become part of its school of education in 1930. [2] [3]