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

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' ya ' -- I :EP 8 I 3 ri: ll , ln, Q ' 1, myfffr 5.2.1 tl M JT Q Q2 ta X f . 'Q' is I If 4 'N P Q, ,fu is ,. x- in L i 5 li V4 ,f W9 'aw 1, 9 jx N ,f .' f ,Q os KX s f 'Qs 'L dd s 'N bl Left: Whirling on a Carousel of fun, these couples danced away May 7, I966, at the Junior Prom. Center: Bob Todd practices those sweet notes on the horn to lead the national anthem at athletic events.

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1 vw? mess- . ' - we 5- , .-54. ,., . .. ,. 'f tftw-Wfmwwi-H . --X -- 1 , ' mf my fi: , . if-1 ' . , -. f' . nr-. X .R 4, , ,, .. . ,sm , . v 'f , 1 ., , 4 - . A ' -2:1 ' ,1 A Q 11' -1 ' Y f , ,, f . , .. g c ,sf 1- .k A 3.9 ' . 'YA 1 J xl sp iw - Y, L ,W - e. , i N of X fi. '1 -:A-f , ' A ' x E4 5' activities For the intelligent, the tal- ented or the merely interested, Tech offered a multitude of extra-curricular a c t i v i t i e s to spotter the background of classes with animated colors. Opportunities for self-expres- sion flourished on the 76-acre campus as Techites participated in all-school plays, art competi- tions, the annual Sketchbook, athletic contests, speech meets, and student council. The Techite, breaking out of the comfortable walls of de- tachment into positions of lead- ership, won the honor and re- spect of his peers. From the many problems solved, came understanding and perception to face the decisions of the future. it 5 Lb wg' v,. V .4 gi? Q. .w, A, - f, W iftiiflx IE!! IW iii MN Q. 'lf -fl -f V s WPG' N . ,rr I 5 W I iz Affi' 'lf ' fiw.,,5, .ggi-S , lip. ii .. KA 1 1 1 ,Q , ifis13?Jl'f.. mfsnrsli -.:.'a ff,..N.4 wg rf The Mardi Gras, Tech's annual money-making proiect, transformed the Boys' Gym into a play- ground on October 8. Upper left: Slacks and hair rollers symbolized the afternoon work session, when Techites like Becky Hill decorated the gym for the evening's festivities. Left: Dreaming of life in the South Seas, Gloria Hackman, yearbook staffer, worked in the Cannon's Hawaiian Mardi Gras booth. Right: Reigning as queen and king of the Music Department-sponsored event were Doris Asberry, Orchestra candidate, and Jack Seibert, Boys Concert candidate.

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personal recognition To the freshman gazing through the Michigan Street- gate, apprehensive of begin- ning one of the most important eras of his life, four years loomed ahead like an eternity. When that same gate closed on the graduates after commence- ment, he saw those years as a swiftly passing memory. During his high school life, he had striven for recognition in scholastic, athletic, or personal achievement. He had added to the h o n o r s amassed by his rf as predecessors. ln facing the problems of ap- proaching adulthood, he had sought out companionship to share the moods, memories, and hopes for the future with passing acquaintances and life- long friends alike. He had fulfilled his hopes of success, had become known on campus, no longer fighting a world of anonymity. He had grown as an individual, a vital, active member of Tech. rb ii, UF VY x - if A254 J - G-in ir. X ps 1' --vb, if 5 f J 5 'Q Lili i V L S . ... 4 - 7 . i 5 4 - H- f E1 3' V ,ji .Ioiaf Eleven 1967 seniors fulfilled the dreams of the 1966 Senior Scholar- ship Committee when they received Scholastic Award Sweaters for academic -achievements. Those who received the sweaters are Linda Davis, Susan Newell, Janice Talbert, Linda Downing, Nancee Adams, Cheryl Harding, Jeffrey Mentis, Anne Stewart, Rita Corrado, Gary Ray, and Jeffrey McAfee.