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

Page 11 text:

X H-, W, 1 f ! V' ,g ,:g457,k,xg.,3f A V A, , I i I 2- ,. ' :J f i, .. . Piss ,, ' H +9 TECHITES developing skill in various shop classes give the Artillery a busy atmosphere. MODERN CARPENTERS REPLACE THE OLD HARNESS MAKERS W, . ian- r r-1--nc ff, lf 4.1 - -'lirlfrzifbgif t X Alf -vE'.:f,:i,:Qy'. r gg 'fm'.gf,v:ff:v ' - fs 1- , ..'.:'. X ,. ic:-,iw , 12541, -'tfffi-11 1 32f3f4L5fsS5 1 cap., x .1 vjtriigff' V 5,13 5,5-w.,.w -1 ug: ' - If , p'Q'5gi,fc, .35 F zjiffyjl--3,5131 1 , ,t-.5 bq1'1q,:tg,x , - -- 'l '1 6' 1 : 7 7157 'A' k l 5:11119 ' ' 1 -Y-:wc R ,. . , sms,-'N - Ever since its birth in the grim Civil War Clays, the Artillery Building has had its own distinctive sounds and odors. Perhaps it was the cruel, metallic clank ot artillery, or the sharp, acid smell ot bullets which made the young Union soldier shudder a bit as he stacked supplies in the new Artillery. The Artillery of today has its familiar sounds and scents, too -the hum of machinery and tattoo of hammers in bustling shop rooms, the lunchroom chatter and clatter, the aromas of pine, paint, and mashed potatoes. Today's Artillery is a cheery, busy place. l

Page 10 text:

Q., , ,X , ,-,f ,- -. V' Y ski N ,cgi xg. , 'N grfrhw 'T ' 'i ,.,,..k,:, ' ,, R -cw A., :wax ' V,VA '-x - iff T , -, k . 3 , -. g- , v -J ' V-?,,3 gi ,, ' -X ,, 2 -'3' yy THE OLD BARN EXCHANGES E-E FEED BAGS FOR FIDDLES .' .,- NV THE Orchestra arouses memories of our Barn's early days when it plays Turkey in the Straw. OUR music library aids the ambitious. NOT feed bags, but fiddles! What a story our old barn could tell of the days when it housed horses and shiny carriages, when rows of feed bags lined its walls! Today, music fills the Barn. Stately rows of bass fiddles replace the feed bags, for the Barn is the home of the Orchestra.

Page 12 text:

THE, ...C BA.RR.AC'KS. ... STILL Ecu-so TO MILITARY COMMANDS ' , Years have passed, bringing many changes M., to the grounds which once throbbed with military life, and yet the Barracks remains T unchanged. The other buildings, like people, have nearly forgotten their past, the Barracks alone remembers. Here, rooms still ring with military strategy, and young men, wearing not Civil War, but RCTC uniforms, climb the high porch steps and tread the old halls which echo with memories of an age gone by. JUST AS in Civil War days, the American flag is raised and lowered each day by young cadets. Q 1 l l l 1