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

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Page Twenty-four The Qtsenal Qflannnn MASTER LEWIS MEIER Pages MASTER FRANCIS JONES MASTER GEORGE BIEGLER L MASTER THEODORE GREATBATCI-I Rabbit .................................. By HIMSELF i Produced under personal direction of FLORENCE FARMAN Business Manager .................. HOWARD L. WHITE Advertizing Manager .......,........... GEORGE SCOTT Property Manager ....... ......... A RNOLD SCHULTZ Charge of Manuscript ...,. ..... M ARY MCPHETRIDGE MARGARET VAN NESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The June S nior Cl ass of Arsenal Technical Schools gratefully acknowledges the co-operation of the following departments in producing this play. Scenery and Stage Properties designed by CHELSEA STEWART and executed under the direction of ELIZABETH M. JASPER VINNORMA SHAW SARA F. BARD TONE HIRSCH RUTH C. STEBBINS MRS. IRVING ALLEN MIRIAM MUNOER Furniture and Carpentry bv JACOB JONES, IVAN H. G RIGSBY, DALE GRIFFIN. 00906 Qlllass iBuem Ere long the class of '21 Will reach a greater height, For weire Not at the top-but climbing, Climbing as out of darkness into light. And if the rugged road of life doth wind 'round The mountain side, where heavy clouds hang low, We pause not, nor turn for backward glance, But onward press, improving our every chance, The prize is not for him who falters by the Way. And each succeeding forward step Brings nearer that glad day When every burden o'ercome and every fear o'erthrown We stand upon the pinacle, Master of our own. The peaks of only highest mountains rise Above the clouds to bluest skies, So we, to win ambition's goal, so dimly seen today, Must onward climb o'er the long and un- known way. Russell Bray 00000 Studious Energetic Natural Important Original Resourceful Sensible Not At The Top, But Climbing Not at the top, but climbing To ideals, that beckon afar As gleaming bright and twinkling As an unattainable star. They give a glimpse, a mirage, Of an Eldorado fair: But as I climb, they also climb, Higher and higher in the air. But scattered along the pathway Are milestones, rough and gray, That show where my ideals rested In some forgotten day. For it seems when I was younger My thoughts were not so high And hadl not grown older These places would satisfy. But ever onward and upward, My footsteps, now rapid, now slow, Not at the top, but climbing Toward Eldorado, they go. Hazel Meier 00000 The Tech Senior '21 Class must be handed a hearty congratulation from every one who witnessed The Royal Family. The play besides being spectacular throughout was a play which professional'actOrs could not have performed better. The wonderful costumes, along with the beautiful scenery were most pleasing to the ever watching eyes of the audience. Miss Mayme Clark has surely won, at Tech and throughout the city, a name as a clever actress. Paul Hodges acted on the stage as if it were his home for life. Paul's actions on the school campus would not suggest that he was a Cardinal, but Paul on the stage is not the Paul of the Tech campus. 00000 Independence There is a part of you that is distinctly sc- parate from all other influences, and from everybody else-it is independence. It is not that false pride which chills the at- mosphere and creates antagonism in others, but it is the consciousness of what you are-what you can do alone. It is the touch you add to your experience that stamps your achievements as your own. No man does anything that is worth while unless he appreciates himself. The independent man stands out, dominates his task and makes himself and his work majestic. -Exchange

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Page Twenty-six gibe Qrsenal Qlatmun The Nature Study Club Talk about your various and sundry clubs! Not one of them can beat the Nature Study Club of the Arsenal Technical Schools. Its purpose is a noble one, that of furthering ap- preciation and knowledge of the wonders and beauties of nature, everywhere. And, the club has done and is doing, a great deal toward that end. The club has held meetings every Wednesday at three o'clock in Room 60. Before the meetings, all who have been free and have wished to do so have hiked with Mr. Cox and his field glasses, his inseparable companion, over the campus, identifying trees, flowers, and birds. Then at the meetings reports of these and other birds and flowers have been made and discussed. There isa regular constitution, executive com- mittee and everything else that makes up a per- fect organization, even including a program committee, which arranges a program every week, and outside social affairs. Looked at from every corner and direction, it's surely a good club, and we're sure it has the hearty co-opera- tion of every student and teacher at Tech. 00000 The Boys' Glee Club Morrison Davis, President Dudley Kemper, Secretary and Treasurer. Myron Hopper, Librarian The Boys' Glee Club has been working on four-part choruses for male voices. The songs have been committed to memory so when the boys are called upon to sing they don't have as an excuse that old chestnut, I haven't got my musicn. While they have not appeared in public, nevertheless they have been doing consis- tent rehearsing. Probably the best songs in their repertoire are: The Lumberman's Camp Song by Targettg 'fCarry Me Back to old Virginia, by Blandg United States My Glorious Land, by Targett, The Mosquito, a comic encore by Loomis. The membership is made up of the follow- ing boys: First Tenors: Russel Smith, James Peb- worth, Second Tenors: Ed. Goumer, Myron Hopper, Glenn Spinney, Martin Mc Crackeng Baritonesi Morrison Davis, Irwin Egan, Clifton Hirshman, Russel Hirshman, Ferdinand Meh- rlich, Adrian Pierce. Bass: Caroll Bonnell, Dudley Kemper, Gaudy Sunderland. Miss Louise Spillman is the club accompanist. Courtesy Campaign Last March our enterprising salesmanship classes made an offer to the Tech student body as a whole. They, in their capacity of sales- men, asked the rest of the student body to pur- chase an idea-which, if purchased, would be a tremendous asset to the school. That which they offered was just courtesy-just plain, common politeness, which is the outward mani- festation of a generous and thoughtful spirit. 'fHave you good feeling? Are you consider- ate of others? lf you do have this spirit of consideration you are helping to promote happiness in our school and in the world, they said. What is the price? the students asked. Forgetting of self, we learned. The divi- dends are respect, success, friendship, and es- teem. The Drive ended March 25, but its spirit has remained. The spirit of Tech has been lifted and bettered more than we can immediately appreciate. Adapted from Office Bulletin eeooe The Faculty Medals Tech's faculty, this last year, has taken an action quite worthy of Tech. After discussions at various faculty meetings they raised nearly two hundred dollars among them. This money has been invested in a first mortgage at 692, and with the interest which accrues-approxi- mately ten dollars a year-the faculty proposes to buy two medals. These medals will be presented each June to the boy and girl from the entire January and June classes combined, making the best scholarship record, that is, with the highest number of honor points result- ing from the term end grades received dur- ing their high school career. These medals are the honors awarded to the best scholars just as the Dyer medal is award- ed to the best all around student participating in athletics and the block T's to Tech's finest sporstmen. eeooo The Betrothal Festival During each school year Techonians are giv- en the privilege of witnessing exceptional dem- onstrations of the ability of the gym classes. On January the thirteenth, at the Woodruff Club, Miss Abbett staged a most effective fantasy, The Betrothai Festival. ' From the stage settings and costumes to the dancers, everything was in perfect keeping and highly commendable. The only regret is that the entire school did not have the oppor- tunity to see it.