Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 13 text:

polite to point but in order to help stu- their classes Mrs. White points out the THE MUSIC department gives students and teach- ers like Joe Gehris and Mrs. Edison a chance to work together. STUDENT-TEACHER relations as well as Black- White relations don't seem to be as bad as we some times make them out to be. pi maybe the clouds will go away, di- tliiscuss the weather problem. Salzmann heads towards a drum-

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PIIPILS PLUS PRUPSSURS PRUDIIGB PALS k Teachers are here to teach and students are here to learnl' is the old cliche. Wanting not only to learn what they are taught, many many students branch out and excel trying to improve the school and themselves. Many of the teachers are there to help. Laying aside their textbooks and discipline rulers, teachers became musical directors, journal- ism advisors, club sponsors, directors of au- ditorium technicians, etc. Believe it or not, teachers have personali- ties of their own. My years at A.H.S. have proven that I can be just as good of friends with a teacher as with my school mates. A lot of the faculty put out an extra effort to get to know me and give me the opportunity to talk things over. Many times I felt sorry for the teachers having to act like policeman patrolling the halls asking for identification and passes. They've got it rough too, but somehow I still find myself falling back on the old argument that at least they get paid! i I 4 1 i 5 l l i e l it I i It YELLING ENCOURAGEMENT to his wrestlers, Coach Lentz really gets involved and he cares.

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Preparing . . . it's sticking your fingers in paste, making dance decorations, or selling LANCER subscriptions. Itis going to play rehearsal, losing five pounds for a half-time show, or riding a bike twenty- five miles in order to make Little 500 qualifications. Preparing is sweating through long summer practices getting ready for football season, or starving for weeks to lose those last few pounds for wrestling. lt's drilling for perfect timing leading towards ROTC competition, ,, staying up until four A.M. to finish a term paper, or serenading your neighbor- hood night and day practicing your violin for a coming concert. Preparing . . . itts the first step. THE FIRST STEP STANDING BY, female lead Chris Mitchell waits for her cue at senior play rehearsals. TAKE A tip from Verplank .... Juniors Glen- da Massy and Sue Schildknecht plan their strat- egy with powderpuff coach Mr. Verplank. I I I -1 l