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

Page 31 text:

w 4 rue. easenm, cannon , W f E???fiT Qkm, 29 A feminine Coue believer is Ina May Smyth. She leaves to knockers in the school the slogan: Day by day in every way The time is drawing nearer and nearer. tOf course she means the closing of the sch0ol.l ,M ,f Bill Longacre leaves his authority for stepping in lunch line to Willard Worth. Wilma Llewellyn bequeaths her passionate love for Ward cakes, T. X sea shells, 0 Henryis, and track to Margaret Cathcart. ' JP I. i Y 'VX Bob Bolles leaves his favorite. 6'Blue Eyed Sallyii. for Irving Knight to sing in roll call. As Sampson rivals. Ruth Armel and Florence Lipps will their Hght- 1 ff X ing spirits to Lenore Brandt and Helen Griflith. y From all his many athletic honors. Clarence Leet Wills Brown Bolte his biggest block T ly fmt With all his cues and approximate fee ly 1 For running in a high school meet. The prize gentleman, Edward Fisher, bequeaths his booklet Just Fifteen Minutes a Day to Rudolph Miller for intense study. l Doris Ashcraft bestows her singing, playing, and social abilities to a l descendant, Katherine Rinehart. j Victor Brown gives his excess tickets from West Newton to Indiana- l polis to any one who can use them. Speak to owner for further infor- l mation. 5 With esteemed honor Iris Jean Beadle leaves her 'fbestw short story 3 as a hasty reference for Jeanette Epler. l . Cordon Haggard yields all his data on HI-Tow to keep that perman- ent wave to Edward Greene. Every one is hoping Edward can use it without any difficulty. Q Dorothy Black yields her several A-Vs I 1 To Irene Russell who tries with all her might, , For she is one who never fusses For the grades she knows arenit right. li l ,L Q 1 ii Vt .LJJ J, , Q . SK-g I FT-jf: l X X i Wilma Teckenbrock leaves a pair of stilts for Anna Spall to stand 5 1 on while she converses with her f'lofty friend. Too bad for Anna that l l the crisis has come: Wilma so high up and Anna so low down. I Elizabeth Gallagher mournfully leaves her position as Miss God- ni dardis assistant to the first person capable of fulfilling the vacancy. T , I4 Our long, slow-moving Mr. Robert Scott ,xl Hands over his long red knit tie , y f To Mr. Don Marsh with a gentle drop Q I l That it makes the tongue tattlers fiy. W, . 5 1 ,fl f C ft Il I , il fy f if ly , fx l 5 7, K4 L Jfkk tt ,' 4 I fy Nix! Y NA, .xt YQ X N 1 , J Jysixt N 1 f ill A ' T 1 xii 1 l fp L, y 5 H, , 2 I It k . f I 3 Q ,-- 1- 'TF if I m x ' nf. X 5 'W

Page 30 text:

A -feri11fa:f.-f1 1-uc SBSENHL cannon . ,f K 4.y15.QflLi'0- A T Q-' f':..4.4:,-fl WA tgp - I li ' ' 'Nvf,v,,Si:J' 28 Last Wfill and Testament, June '25 With due respect and courtesy, we dedicate this willg We've tried our very best in it, some humor to instill. We give to Mr. Stuart. the leader of our school. Our promise to succeed in life and reach its highest goal. Kjf-5971-A5 We leave the teachers of our school, the memories of our four school f Xing years: V fn 'E We thank them for their aid to us, in solving freshman doubts and X'-mf'-.f' fears. X lj Q sgmwi s We give our thanks to janitors who ignored our silly capers. Who made no fuss at following us and picking up our candy papers. X Wie will. then. to the Freshmen, the pride of our dear school, ip The mud upon the campus and the fish within the pool. Wie will next to the Sophomores the leaves upon the trees, The quaint bright yellow hre-plugs and pep-inspiring breeze. We will to all staid Juniors the rock bed of Pogues Run, X x X And the memories we hold of the honors we have won. f . . ' We leave to our successors. those things dear to each heart, f Q o C Q f The Joys which we have known for years, from which we hate to part. ff Truman Ewing wills one dimple, a whimsical smile, and a beloved tie to Culver Leist. We hope Culver will add a pair of spats to this su- l perb collection. l In a last effort to save Charles Lehr from Hunking harmony, Martha i Rutherford has decided to give all her A-l- papers to him. lWe wonder l if there will be enough of them to tide Charles over the danger line.l K f George Miller wills Herman Eppen ever so much knowledge on the ff problems of the modern girl. We hope, Herman. your conception is f somewhat tamer than that of Georges ,N 1 D All 1 As Techis scrapbook recorder, Lillian Schuck leases her position to i Helen Swain with a new pair of scissors and a tube of paste all ready . for use. Since Marion Miller hasn't learned to grow tall, Allan Shimer has verv graciously agreed f ' . ' F' ' C1 x To be ueath llllll the tricks how to rise and call q . . . Q. For foods and delicacies that he might need. I To Robert Liebhardt does George Lohman leave his Conklin com- I l . rade with a fair warning not to loan it out to red-haired girls. F James Daggett wishes that Robert Ryker be endowed with his ability , f ,fl to sell extras on the street. l - . . ' H 5 Von Scherb has agreed to give Richard Coburn lessons on how to fvr 5 X 4. smile from ear to ear once every twenty-four hours. ji- X Dorothy Flora Elizabeth Mode wills her love for long names to p V, Imogene Perrin. l f ,ll fx ll K TAKS! iiiif J X l A-', I 1 if i i hd ,iiirjfl . af .1 R i iff- . VT YIA' -i 1 by Q - 'A f'kgQ.fZi.,J 7 ,,, . sf T,.. i -IK Y-.--rfkutxg V r -.fx , l J l F 2 LJ BJ .iii -Lnf on ' '--xr-' 2

Page 32 text:

rue ar-xsenm. cannon! - if. it f ffl- --', -,7 , N .l-T ' ' 'il R -J:1,u'L N- K g 30 ff-flap! ' Y Nl 1 1 -wh l f t 7 l -XX ,is S if X ffl f fl ll A r 1 K 5 fjfiix i ,1 I I C y W il A N j , -, , ' T 5 5 i, l i E ll T s ' C Q ., 1 lli ! ill ,.-y Iggy - ' 5- 'W7 ,M X , it- gf, lv ix y , I L KA ec' fzgr fry, n ,.,-1 ,lust to prove his heart is on the Hright side, Gene Hastings distri- butes his chemistry experiments through the January roll rooms, taking as his motto. First there. first served. As a special request Thelma Gray grants her esteemed privilege for rummaging through library books to Dorothy Rothert, but offers no in- formation concerning the origin of this privilege. Don Hawkins. our treasurer, wills the responsibility of that office along with his loud voice to the incoming treasurer of the January class. Louise Mayes leaves two of her most noted talents, that of an author and a milliner, to Ethel Taylor with a sample of each for good measure. Willard Bray wills his childish fancies to Kenneth Ball since he be- lieves that both braying and Nballing are traits which belong exclu- sively to youth. Since Faye Thomas has proved to be a kindly old lady after all. she presents to Carolyn Warner her uspecsn and powdered wig. All the supercilious motions that are essential to the correct leading of yells are given by Forest Hedrick to Otto Graf. In the person of Margaret Gibbs we have a speedy typist. She lends her art to Dorothy Warrick, hoping that the latter will learn also to chew gum as she types. Von Goodwin, tl1e famous golf player, Not mentioning his extremely good looks, Leaves Harvey Kline, a future city mayor, Some news and dope for the books. Lawson McCoy,s ability to bring home the baconm on grade card day is given to Lural Herschell. Phoebe Farmer bequeaths her ability to play Yes, We Have No Bananasi' in fourteen different ways to Thelma Caldwell. Harry Morgan and Carl Simpson bequeath their musical ability to- gether with the chairs which they have held in the Tech band to any two Tech students with utriple tonguesw who can march and play at the same time without swallowing the mouthpiece. Marian Seeds wills her ability to criticize to Mildred Shaeffer in the hope that the latter will not get the 'Lpink-eye from too close applica- tion of the art. Mavis Llewellyn leaves her charming personality. As witnesses Mary Frey and Ray Cest, To Mary Birmingham's eier changing informality With which she is not o'er blest. A scream and a sob are willed Mary Cobb by Elizabeth Moschenross. A score of bruises sustained from athletic training are willed Carroll Ringwalt by Edward McCalip. ,fx A if ll 5 it R fi iiiili 3 af If 2 ,- ax, N v