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

Page 11 text:

-t yVx ,V xi 4 - , X4 . , V - : 5 ' is . . ,wax X N ,NM L . . ,V V. 4 X rv- i, rf-- ,K v -- I, ,M , , , I 5' V . V :rw . .13 l My AH- 1 V ,-'i wV V, ' ,W ,,V l 4 ar g WV ,V ,. l V a- V, -,fi LV -1- yt Vf,. , 1 A ' .1-4 ,e -, t -I V . r -T' 1- J -VIH. .V sb - It 1 V : ..., ,mb - V . l Vw, . .4,,4r- - F 1-'sl-'rxkzr ' , --V..,'A ' 1' wt- - c - . -V V' f -, f ' V -- .-,.: . - , , Z. -A 'VIL' --. ,Y j F ii ,- nf ns ' H 1. gf 4, .1 ', 5 QE:-iikIX,' ' JL- V 1'-',.f -- .S ng ' - ' t .. mg' il, i,-2 . '- 15- 4 -V f V-'-'-11,-gl .. i I 5 . ,g-3--,.,.:,f--zrg .Nu A, - ! 14. g z.. ,HJ - -'V' , ,Lv -.14 t , ,,'- I.T.'..'-'-37.'7g11P'2:r 41-.ru- .AJ A 4 ' ?:1':E 1' gF.,'f.-f ' f - i - V-.-Q'ZL4.,,q 1 .r:.f,L-,,.:L::-,,3':-Eg,-r:,:,,.if Vai .. - -mal 3421 m , ,,5-9 VL f?-qiif., Q' .:-ff-.....31' 4 2 M? V- H I X l ' - V 7 ' In A W- Ai.:', -- -ZW M rf gf '1 '.T4,I --1.1-fl. . . ' , jf ' f , . , ' . .-g,- '1T'.71':.'5wow-.Jeff-1'4e, Mrzf-3+uN-Qi:-. V , V- , W ai 1 4 - .. X . l K '- 1-..-. 'Tr-ff!--...m - - La ,N ' ' ' 'f'7i??:.?'7.?', ..- -f., ' 1 1 - Mi 211. . ,J --A. V ' fad t,A -M23--its M K . ..g2l,:?n..:,.,..-g.,w,,,,,m:n 5 ,. , w . Vqlggig I - 7:4355-. , I' Q. , A ' ' 'l f Xt 'i'1':t1':': ' f-sf'-V-4-V-J .V nfVf , Fi '1t -'--N-2:11 1, .V V. i , f f, A' V X V' - V V ' A - ' .V-2: -' V,. H , V --t.. A ': - ,L 1 f- f ' flag,-fff A5 VV . , V,-.., TV,:1,'p,Q40 ' if -, , ?' 'l'k f. ' fl mt la ,H V V V ., , i 15, ,TV V..-.. 3 41: 'H i ' , I , , -- X' ', v - H f , M. ' WI- -fr '. '-' W' VJ.,---V. - V--f ,- , , 'f V Q-4 if 1 , '. It . w,,::-nfs WW , .. ,Av- 'V M ' +-,3v.gf.,f-ff VYVE-jgev-N . Yggvi V fa 5, nail- , .1M,...V..V , Q u M A - -' V' - ,K V. ' +31 ,Zn 4 - 4- A I - V Am-, . ., 'V I'i T f5f3, w f - x V ,gf ' . V . 1 fi.. ,Vffg2.V ?w-M.wf'v , W J i ,, f-,ww ' ' - . -V X. 0 . ,, -.K ,, u , v -1, , .,,,,,: - 'WV 55-ffx-A f V -V ,,,f5V:: Vw - . ,.-M.p . - -.fw,. ,AUM t , E m.Q.,,5,,,M M , ,M ,. 4 ,X I -xml., , .0 . A v img fwsv.. -tfrnt Q I. H.7ll,.i?- ,sw V ' - ,L i R V V iff f . - 25,5 , s., ,VV V , Lf fi-iw-V . ' A ' me-P 5,1 V, 0 X, ,NM 1 ,1 1:-f - ' '. ' . sg, ' pw. ' KL 3- ,. 'V AV ff-fam ft Y,-s . , ' ,UW-, Viv' A - -if-V--414'--.gw r ' V f 2.. Vw z .. , -V fi-+ ' -f' - .'w- ' . A P 'W:1ffQ.,, vi A +'t'f2Wff:iW',.Q:VQxfgvx+ Vm'ti971i H+..51VV T . -f' V: '- ' QV. f-w on ' , ' :XA J 'QV EV ya 3 ftXQx1mgg.',f VN g ff, ' -. i 'if-V 4 V i' ' an t, ,3f,x:f.f,-V uw- ' V V 1L..i..w f .t A 'l'lic l'K'4'4'llllY 1-m1Qti'tivtml veiiwiil lil:-411-lu-ix tin tlu- suutli wimle- ul tlif- blllllllllll wut 'Lllllll rIlf,'1'llil1lI'N. H ll:-ntl:-nu-n uf tlie pre-VN watvli tlif- liiwigiwu- nl' tlir? garm- anil write- tlir-ir Slttflfxfi front insiilc tliii IPIWNS lmx. 2 i l C flHIlSll'llt'llllIl uf tlif- nortli Qiclv nl' tlie- slatlium will liiiixli Q- A f r 9 A H of ' Q ' .. I N 4.2 ' . 1' V g ' 'J' . ,,i D Few'l'm'l1ito-5 will we this part of the -tailiuni xsliwiw- faint- ball tiiiilimiis, aftr,-1' uw, are plavwl in lm-keiw. .X unique tlrving systmn lim lievn wtalilislietl ixliivlt force-s lint air up tlirwttgli tllo liiclams. drying the tiniftii-ins. Cgfmlznm 'ffm 5 'J' I 451

Page 10 text:

:cur ' fi i5 WSIS!-ill MECHAN 1 Colonel Will H. Brown. in charge of the Magazine. works 5- yi 1 at his cle-,li on the many re:-ords uhich must he kept up to date. f xg- iw xv Ky' Mztil ,N ,... VS -xref. luuifngw, X I3 Herr- many lmmlxeerla of nnifnrxnf are stirred with une hun- rlrt-ml pnnmls nf ni:itll-tliscnilraging napthuline svutterml ahont. L Raising anrl lowering of the flag on the top-:mist part of the enf'irvling hill is Ll daily Ceremony. U 'lllirongli the tlmmrs of the Magazine each year tile alrnut 2.Ufl0 members of the City high svlmol H.O.T.fl. units In receive their uniforms. 8 I IT THE az ine

Page 12 text:

L111 THE Qfjanneff H0 11 by THELMA LOSTUTTER English Va l'iAfll'i did lltll reign i11 the large red brick house llalfway up i11 the next block. l11 tl1e Uililonnell l1o111e peace seldom reigned. The easy-going. loval1le lrish liilltllly' always took life as it car11e. And somehow or otl1er it usually came. l'erhaps eight-year-old Mary Lib did ltllfll tl1e house dow11 while making llllilglllllfy' cakes or fourtee11-year-old Paul did blow the house up while i11 l1is l'llt'Illll'8ll laboratory i11 tl1e basement. Was tl1is anything to upset a lively filllllly' to wl1icl1 something was always happening? livery small calamity was 111et witl1 cahnness if not a smile. Perhaps it was because Mrs. Oillonnell was used to Bill's ltflllglllg i11 a group of six friends for baco11 Elllfl eggs at eleven ol-lock at night. Or il 111igl1t be tl1at Mr. cJil30Illl6'll llittl more lllklll o11ce heard ,lim say ll1at o11e of tl1e f6Ilflf'I'S of tl1e new car was slightly ClPIllt'tl. 'lihen when tl1e head of the family examined tl1e f'CIltlCl'. lllt' slight Cll?lll usually I'6'Sc'llllJl9t'l tl1e Uljtdllllg of a cave. However. no lllLlllE'l' what happened to tl1e property. the six joyous people were all happy if Q2lCll of lllE'Ill was alive a11d accounted for. Day l1ad giV6Il way to darkness a11d tl1e fresh Illfltllllll 11igl1t fllllllfl every llt6'IlllJf'I' of the family witl1i11 tl1e Iflllillllllg walls of tl1eir l1o111e. The filllllly S96'lllCCl to accept tl1e night as a shield to protect their actio11s. for a11 uproar had rise11 wl1icl1 drowned tl1e chimes of tl1e llGigl1lJOI'l100tl church bell wl1icl1 llIltlCl' Ol'dlIl3I'y circumstances could be heard for a 111ile 3I'0UIlCl. In llll? tu111ult Nlrs. U'Donnell sat at tl1e pia11o playing the Blue Danube. Bill l1ad brought his set of Cll't1ll1S fl'0I1l his roo111 and was hilariously heating o11t tl1e l'l1ylllIT1 of a swing tu11e fI'UIll the radio. The electric victrola had lJPf'll plugged in. but 0116 could scarcely l1ear lil? recording. Witl1 his Latin textbook opened l1efore l1i111. sitting next to tl1e viclrola. Paul did 11ot understand why he could I1Ol concentrate on his lesso11s. In the playroon1 witl1 l16I' family of eight dolls seated around tl1e little table, Mary Lib was having a grand time at tl1e tea party for whicl1 Sli? l1ad planned all day. From the floor above there was a11 uproar. Rlltl sud- ClCIlly' Jim appeared. leaping tlOWll tl1e steps six at a tin1e. He ll0XN'lC'd so1nethi11g about the keys to tl1e car Zlllfl 111ade a dash for tl1e door. Papa O'Donnell did11't l1ear l1i111 for he was COI1t'6I'I16Cl at tl1e 111o111e11t with his ow11 affairs. Spri11g l1ad sprung Hlltl the 111aster had rescued l1is fishing rod and tackle fI'OIH tl1e attic. It l1ad needed a slight repairing after his wife used part of tl1e tackle to bi11d Grand- pa O,Donnell's Christmas package. At tl1e moment he l1ad just hooked Uncle Bill's picture and sent it crashing to the floor. Much to his joy that picture would hang no longer. Across the law11 to the east, peeri11g fron1 behind the curtain i11 her usual place, Miss Phoebe Sullivan clucked her tongue in wonder. How was it that the stately old house could surpass all the happenings the whirling fan1ily next door thought to bring about? Why, Miss Phoebe could ren1em- ber the Civil War days whe11 that same house had gazed upo11 lovely young ladies and gallant young me11 as they danced and laughed to l1ide the tears of farewell that must be bade to chivalrous soldiers. For two years General Sherman had been stationed witl1i11 those very walls. The little old lady knew every Ilflflli and cor11er of the house which was 11ow tl1e home ofthe O'Donnells. Before her beloved friends l13ll moved to a distant state she l1ad spent the happiest hours of her life there. Ten years had woven in a11d out. yet Nliss Phoebe l1ad IIPYCI' lost interest ill the red brick structure. Still sl1e IIGYCJI' ventured to cross her yard to acquaint herself with the family. The 11ight was growing shorter and the O'Donnells were gffiwlllfl tired. lfveryoiie was seated i11 tl1e livi11g P00111 listening to tl1e groupis favorite radio prograIn-everyone but tl1e baby. She was still i11 tl1e pliiyI'U0l1l witl1 her dolls. ffve1'ythi11g was quiet i11 l1er little room. so it was evide11t that Mary Lib l1ad drifted into tll'f'HllllZlIlfl. Nine o'clock arrived and Mrs. O'lJonnell rose to tuck l1er daugl1ter i11 bed. No Illilllcl' l1ow IllUCll excitement was gtllllg 011 or whether tl1e rest of the family was awake until llllfllllglll. Mama O'Donnell always put tl1e child to bed when tl1e hands ofthe clock showed IllIl0. She ope11ed tl1e playroom door. but Mary Lib was Il0l i11 tl1e roo111. Surely that child lliltlllil locked herself i11 tl1e closet agai11. No. tl1e closet was empty as she could see because tl1e door was standing ope11. Perhaps Mary Lib llilfl gOIlP upstairs to go to bed by l1erself. A 111i11ute later Nlillllkl scurried down the stairs screan1- ing her daughters 11an1e. Two 1ni11utes later everyone was searching tl1e house for tl1e cl1ild. Every roo111 was scanned. but without results. By tl1is ti111e ,lim had returned Zlllfl his father a11d l1e we11t outdoors to examine the IlC'lglllJOI'l100Cl. On tl1eir 1'6'lUl'Il Papa gathered the fa111ily i11 the livi11g I'UOlH. Since tl1e IIPWS of Mary Libis disappeara11ce. Paul l1ad 510116 directly from tl1e Clilllllg room to the living l'OOlll. Never OIICC did he leave. He had looked LllNl6'I' tl1e rug. in the radio. behi11d tl1e pictures. i11 tl1e ash-trays a11d every other pos- sible or i111possible place where l1is sister 111igl1t be. Seeing l1is wife ill hysterics. Papa O'Donnell decided wl1at l1e111ust do. The radio was still gfllllg a11d at 11i11e o'clock tl1e police calls were COIl1iIlg over tl1e air. That was tl1e solu- tio11: he would SUIHHIOII tl1e police. Heading for tl1e radio he checked hi111self. It was best tllill he 1156 the telepho11e. Before he could leave tl1e room. a little figure was standing ElIllOllg the aroused group. No. Mary Lib had IlOt returned nor l1ad her ghost appeared. Miss Phoebe Sullivan was stretching her four feet a11d eleven incl1es to the extremity of five feet as she raised l1er voice to ring atop the chaos. In a quiet a11d matter-of-fact way she introduced her- self. explaining her mission as if sl1e l1ad every right in the world to be among the family. And why didnit she have a right to be there? Hadnit she S9911 Bill whe11 he broke his collarbone playing football i11 the back yard as he tried to tackle the goal post by accident? And hadn't she been stand- ing by her kitchen window when Jimmy ran the car into the M'I'OIlg side of the garage? Why, she knew the family as well as if she lived in the same house with them. On this evening she had bee11 sitting at a window directly across the lawn from