Arsenal Technical High School - Arsenal Cannon Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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c I f It-gil 'S I ,AMX II 'rnc -QQLSENHL cannon .XL -- ---II y 1, M.,-T jimjgfc I AL 2.41 is ij i History of the June Class of 1925 As the universe passes from stage to stage in its upward march to- ward progrcss. it is both necessary and natural that certain events be recorded in order that posterity may profit by the errors made and that successes be hung conspicuously on the wall of memory as incentives to strive for the finer things in life. And thus. we. the June 525 senior class. having just passed through four stages in our upward march toward progress. consider it an un- usual opportunity and a supreme pleasure to stop here and look back over the past four years. We have photographed in our minds a pano- ramic picture of the events which have welded us as a unit into a chain. the links of which are friendship and loyalty. As a body we have striven to maintain the highest ideals, displaying at all times the spirit of t1'LlE' sportsmanship everywhere and applying ourselves assiduously to the various tasks assigned us. The first picture in this panorama shows over one thousand freshmen wandering over the campus, which at that particular time. September. 1921, was known as No Manis Land. due to a network of ditches. Although the old office had burned during the summer of 1921, the loss was not really felt for we found new additions to the campus. a magni- ficent building costing one and a half million dollars with sufficient class rooms and adequate office space more than to balance our loss: and the foundation for the new shop building. the finest equipped voca- tional. athletic. and scientific building in the Middle West. which was completed in the spring. At the very beginning we did not make ourselves famousg but the re- sult of a period of watchful Waiting was that before the end of the semes- ter we had attained the true Tech spirit which we have tried to hold throughout our high school career. Then. in the spring we began to be recognized in athletics. Russell Clift. Donald Hawkins, and Edward lVIcCalip representing our class. , At this time we gained a better idea of the greatness and youth of Tech when the Decennial celebration was given on the new athletic field. Among the participants in the pageant. which portrayed the history of Tech's ten years of existence. were Edith Myers, Dorothy Mode. and Marjory Wood, all of whom are members of our class. In the fall of 1922 when we returned as sophomores. we found that we were being recognized throughout the school. Many of our members were in athletics and many received appointments to responsible posi- tions. During this semester the Opera club gave the well-known opera. Pirates of Penzance. Elizabeth Cest. Ruth Lipsey, and Harry Fillen- worth of our class had parts. Later, in the spring of 1923, the competitive drill among tlie com- panies picked from the city high school units of the R. O. T. C. was held on the Tech athletic field. The Tech company was awarded first honors. receiving a cup presented by Smith, Hassler. and Sturm Company. II II - I II rf' I. ' ty I K I I5 f Q' I.. I J L' V ,fx J I ,f-.- ' A. Q I c IL ,--f'-fi' I I I I I - '7'Ii .Blfff-. 25 Eff Q, If 'T - -fs-Q-ss, 6 fr 1 ang-. f-X XI I I II I I, I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ,II fi I 'II ,II1II-X . I, -I 2-,I r' X X r , ,I I I 'I V i I 1 I - I ,I Iff I I I If f' , Jtffff XIII JIII XS. If X ,--.. N I XX, II -1 N Ii, II I I f' I fs - I ss, .1 . .. 1 I f L f-. , . I-. 1 f-' I I' ' ,nj L.J ,' I 1-. f - 1. X-. v. J..