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

Page 14 text:

T T 5 25 T E Ef T5 ED? 5? 222 at-7,5 67-,, tg- E ? X E: Q? PE. Q I ,l f , l, i Er A-1' V s sf s .W , , M C The House Plan, located on the third floor of the Main, expanded to about 650 students and 17 teachers this year. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors involved spent from 1 to 5 periods a day in the House taking English, social studies, science, math, or business classes. The majority of students felt being in the House Plan did not limit their campus freedom or interfere with the rest of their schedules. Loss cards, schedule changes and other problems or conflicts were taken care of by simpler and quicker methods than those in the office. Some students spending several periods in the House developed closer ties with the administration. However, students spending only one or two periods a day there didn't really have the chance to find out if it would benefit them. Some felt that the program should be expanded to include more classes and activities. Un- fortunately, lack of funds prevented the provision of a media center for students, and methods such as team teaching. 'i 2 E f. s f 0 :eg T5- ? 'i 1 fl MDE 2 Q T -' ', To S x r: ::-. X1 v 7 HOUSE PLAN FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Deborah Barnett, lVlrs. Cheryl lVlcVey, Patricia Commons, lVlrs. Sandra Lauderdale, secretary, Nlrs, Susan Lockwood. SECOND ROW: Robert Ford, Dean Carbone, Craig Roberts, Ebert Smith, Robert Orth. THIRD ROW: John Nliner, head, Louis Hill, Robert Collins, Alice Purvis, Mrs. Marilyn Hoffman, Charles Harry. -.1 f CRAIG ROBERTS conducts a test in his English I class. awww-

Page 13 text:

-? E -: H? -5 'E' 5' 3 :- E ET , O Q . 9 fa V1 9 9.03 0 f K QE 'o F '51 Nj Sl fb xc' gg 'Q + - IQVX.-4 Hi A-. fa. e e 6 o sv .9 Q2 2 T : ff f: , - ' ., 5 Q v 1 v Aw 'T S-x., 5 X-f xii Contrary to popular belief of parents and teachers, youth is not always a time of laughter and levity. Tech pupils are involved in important current issues. Young people showed their concern for children with birth defects when some Techites braved blisters and sore muscles in the 25 mile Walk-a-Thon to raise money for the lVlarch of Dimes. The work of art students mirrored their protest of the Viet Nam War. Service Club members gathered articles for Thanksgiving baskets for poor families. Techites participating in the world premier of A SONG OF IVIANKIND expressed their concern for the state of humanity and their faith in man's best dreams. But dreams do not always become reality. We talk of brotherhood, but we don't always practice it. For brotherhood is a big word and a big goal for Tech. lt means caring for everyone-black and white, freshie and senior. It means walking in the other person's shoes. When we experience a relationship that is based on true understanding and friendship, we've climbed one more step towards brotherhood. For young people that day will be a happy one when some of today's dreams of a better world become the reality of tomorrow. THOMAS BRICCETTI directs the SONG OF MANKINO. Techoir members participated in the fest. Y 'K,,p.-f ff! is , CARL LOWERY, Flick Reneau and Beverly Reed have just completed the 25-mile walk for the lVlarch of Dimes. Numerous Techites pound' ed out miles in the foot-warming event. 1 . 1 Q4 . 'fglfh-Cv' , 'I 43 ' E gf. VC: L-

Page 15 text:

, , Q N-1 ,-. - X . 9 G C9 Q Q o QD o G5 GB fa. X f E ? ? t ? ve 71 N ' Q X., Q' x., S19 6' x.,- 91 UCF Q-L3 5 IT' O vi f L, b X., ROBERT ORTH emphasizes a point in his Applied Life Science class. L- 'AU Q l 'Q 7-5-' 9 L i rm A -- v 'Q I E' s,rX 1 it lv l 1 -+: 1 - f '1.. Q! -g-,.L41 .-. NILES FOREIVIAN must have found what he was looking for in the microscope in Mr. Collins' Biology I class.