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

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if 'T' C7 Q-7 5 -gr 1:17 S' l B SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Susan Pearson, treas.p Maxine Madritsch, rec. Judith Bell, Diane Comer, Penny Burnham. Row 3: Frances Guenther, Jill sec., Margaret Bennett, pres., Rose Simion, v. pres., Beverly Reinken, corr. Horn, Beverly Hoyt, Miss lucas, sponsor. sec., Melody Radziewicz, pub. chrmn. Row 2: Mary Hopping, Linda Craig, Many students who are active in school service as highlights the school's social events in December. With the guards and messengers form the SERVICE CLUB, Tech's S.A.O. and Red Cross, Service Club hosts a traditional largest organization. Meeting twice a month in the Stu- Valentine's Day tea for the faculty. As a means of giving dent Center, members work out the ideas, plans, and de- service outside school, they fill two bountiful Thanks- tails of their annual projects. Through the Freshmen giving food baskets for needy families in the Indianapo- Orientation Program at the beginning of each semester, lis area. they formally welcome and introduce freshmen to Ar- Turning their time and effort into service, club mem- senal Technical High School. This fall the club sold white bers continually strive to promote efficiency in their work, chrysanthemum corsages for Homecoming celebration. to further good fellowship, and to create a better and Another project, the popular White Christmas Dance, more cooperative school spirit. SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Sheila Armstrong, Donna Anderson, Lucinda Wye. Row 3: Peggy Albright, Betty Bell, Geraldine Jacobs, Sandra Baker, Albertson, Barbara Rosenkrans, Evelyn Resnick, Melvin Barr. Row 2: linda Wenz. Jocelyn Tandy, Melanni Himes, Loretta Backus, Nancy Ayres, Sharon Van- -'W 1+ 3 G if 96 0 '. Q '

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RED CROSS CLUB-Front Row: Diane Mathews, pres., Anna Miller Karen Safford, rec. sec., Maxine Madritsch, corr. sec., Margaret Bennett, v. pres.: Mary Hopping. Row 2: Susan Pearson, Evelyn Resnick, Beve Hoyt, Donna Anderson, JoAnn Brady, Gloria Trout, Petrine Christein. RED CROSS is a club for all students who are interested in helping and developing the community. The club sends gift packages to people known to be in need of assistance. It also sponsors the overseas chest annually which provides help to poverty-stricken and emergency areas of the world. Our Red Cross Club is affiliated with the national Red Cross which does so much for the people of America and the rest of the world in times of emergen- cy. The Red Cross Club gives parties and gifts for many unfortunate children. rly . 1 H , g' f' Row 3: Mary Evans, Donna Hunt, Wanda Kerr, Nikki Kennison, Kathy Moeller, Mary McGee, Jocelyn Tandy, Martha Allen. Row 4: Theresa Veerkamp, Penny Pickett, Ruth Handy, Sharon Grogan, Patricia Carmichael, Linda Wooten. Row 5: Mrs. Dearing, sponsor. Tech's Y-TEENS CLUB is affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association. its purpose is to teach young women the meaning of religious understanding, companionship, and cooperation. The club sponsors many recreational activities at the downtown Y. W. C, A. Dur- ing the year, members have dances, parties, hayrides, slumber parties, plus other enioyable activities for all the high school Y-Teen clubs. The Red Cross Club and the Y-Teens Club are certainly two of the most active or- ganizations on campus. Y-TEENS-Front Row: Sandra Arterburn, sec., Aina Zils, pres., Linda DeHay, Deborah Barnett, Rosemary Mahone, Pearl Bond. Row 5: Joyce Miller, v. pres. Row 2: Helen Montgomery, Patricia Slaughter, JoAnn Porter, Ethel Jocelyn Tandy, Judith Miller. Miss Bowman lRow ll is sponsor. Burke. Row 3: Jerry Burke, Joyce C. Clark, Jamillia Hannon. Row 4: ' Q- 26 Yx 1? ti' vc 5-3

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l l W! 7 GMT Q -'T Ala THE Q A .. .r 'Qty l f ., RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Douglas W. Knight, pres.-- sor-W9POF, Tommy Palmer, Andrew Woods-WN9DRP, K9WSFp S te ve n Seals, v. pres.-chief operator- lawrence Edward Allen, Richard L. McKenna, WN9FUD, WA9CLQ, Danny Auble, sgt-at-arms-WN9FQP, Asael James Durham, Eddie Huggler. Contreras, sec.-WN9EMZ. Row 2: Mr. Bramblett, spon- The RADIO CLUB opens a wider world to its mem- bers through broadcasting. Licensed as an amateur radio station under the call letters W9FHQ, the club operates by governmental rules and procedure. Through a basic training in Morse code and radio theory, the club assists pupils interested in amateur radio to obtain their own licenses. Members must be licensed ham operators in order to work with the transmitting equipment. Club meetings, which are held in the Ham Shack, give mem- bers a chance to gain and exchange knowledge. As members of the CHESS CLUB engage in weekly competition among themselves or with other local schools, they learn and develop the fundamental skills needed to meet the mental challenge of the game. Each tournament is an opportunity to test their progress in imagination, strategy, and concentration. Like other competitive sports, chess also teaches qualities of good sportsmanship which are a part of mastering the game. Suspense takes over at lOth hour Monday meetings when boards and chess- men are put in place and the first player makes his move. CHESS CLUB-Front Row: Steve Dickens, David Hawley, Oran Watts, pres., Row 2: John Hawley, leon White, James Montgomery, Mr. Hawley, spon- Eric Waldhaus, Kenneth Purvis, Alice Purvis, Ray Whitney, Richard Elsbury. sorp Phyllis Ellis, sec.-treas., Bill Gaines, v. pres., Ronnie Jackson, Roland Hiles. f-lima-u...4, ll IB' vxfwx -04 LSZC 117+