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

Page 11 text:

l i I , 2 xi it il Ti ll 1? is I. l. I it il il 'i l iv -l is :E if 'i if ei i J. fl X, E 3. 5 5 Although relieved of its job ringing the be-lls, the Arsenal Tower clock continues ticking along. and Peaceful Campus it ' ,gi ji ,gi , al 5 il is il Qi te 3 Q ? 4 A vital apparatus to insure accurate time at Tech is this clock from which class bells are timed. What's this? . . . a late take-oft from class, or a hurry-up into class? These unknown Techite's feet seem to be in a big rush either way. W 7

Page 10 text:

,A in .. 1 Mist covers the campus at daybreak as the sun dramatically silhouettes buildings and trees. The scene known only to early birds and early teachers is uncommon to many sleepy Techites The Earl Sun Steals Across a Dormant Treadwell Hall was named in honor of Col. Thomas j, Treadvvell, the first commandant ot the U. S. Arsenal that occupied our grounds lOO years ago. 6 'iTecl1 Hymn O Tech, thy walls and towers speak thus to me. Canst thou not all, so strong and sturdy be? Fail IIOI to use thy gifts, free-given to thee, To serve thy country faithfully. Here now beneath thy stately towers I stand And pledge my strength to give to this clear land. And giving thus, O Tech, I honor thee. O school that gives so much t t, s No congestion, just a stop light. O IHC. sa- xix X X-N i.

Page 12 text:

.A ' W 2 Q +WV w . wr,-V, Q fi, 2 S15 x ? . in As the sun begins its trip across the sky, Tech students begin their day at school. Students daily tramp to and from class on the familiar paths between our many campus buildings. Our principal, Mr. Cecil L, McClintock, leaves the Arsenal Building bound for the lunchroom. 8 Thirst for Knowledge As the early morning rays of sunlight steal across the campus, book-laden figures are seen, only a liew at lirst, then in groups, and finally they come swarming - from north, south, east, and west. Some- times they're swallowing their last bite ol' hrealtlast. or dabbing powder on a still shiny nose. They pile out ol buses two-deep: they stream lrom the park- ing lot: they stroll: they walkg they run. They smile at the thought ol? a new day, or they frown with the thought ol' the upcoming history exam. Hurry- ing-scurrying-slowly-remotely - all speeds: tall-short - all types: anxious-bored -all kinds. The deserted village becomes astir with the shouts ol' teenagers. Clumps ol' students gather at doorways, in the pot , in Room 7, waiting lor the 8:07 hell and the mad rush to the locker rooms. Crowds - more people! - live minutes until the bell-four-three-two feveryone rushesj one-RING-a few stragglers arrive late to class, and the halls again are empty - for a while. ,Qiiiillf-' 3 f tgtsff wt-sig, J' wif'-uh P ' mira , - as ,,-Jug , 1, f., .V tw , V .i,,, V ,Q af ,Q -K, 3 mga X- - .if N ,ar Q-.f' sac 'fs-W v'-f '-S ., -, sw