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

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-Lf -., , .. .E , - -: ..--.-,- .f- -f-v-'-- - -' -L L ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB- FRONT ROW: Bruce Turner, student: Mrs. Susan Kern, Mrs. Jean Hesselgrave, Mrs. Barbara Mikesell, Connie Begley, student: David C. Armes, student. SECOND ROW: Koby Kern, Paul Oscarson, William E. Sharp, Jack King, John Tincher. Awdvmopologg debut, 5 . K s .4 LON EDISON greets guests at the History Club reception on audio-visual aids. fv' Tb 77 Y? f.!,., HISTORY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bruce Turner, Lon Edison, Michael Dove, Darlene Llewelling. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Alexander, president: Kevin Hook, vice-president: Charles Alexander, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Barbara Lee, sponsor. hosts VOTE! VOTE! All you could see. . . The History Club's year began with a campaign for the eighteen-year-old vote. Every where you looked vote posters told the story. Tech's History Club this year has set out to improve its' image with a more active program. ln November came a Pilgrim Day with everyone dressed in colonial costume. The Club also helped in the planning of a school wide trip to Washington D.C. in March.

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temp keguotesl-l The Human Relations Council was originally organized to promote better relations between blacks and whites. With few inter-racial incidents at Tech these days, the committee has had time to branch out into other interests. One project was sponsoring Black History Week, a salute to outstanding Black Americans and their works. Another was recognition of Jewish holidays in the fall. The group also set up a Human Relations Shelf in the Library to display and offer books, periodicals and pamphlets. The usual trip to Tech feeder School 101 was a big job, trying to explain the Tech Way to someone who has never seen it in action. 4 I 'S 1 ' XXJ I XX- - 'N'-X if I 0 l xy as-Xe C K l y Nun xx Q O ' iopgf.-ff' f' f qflxr KJ O-if if 'Q DOUG McDANlEL, Carol Randolph, Wanda Snow, and Debbie Shaw, members of the Human Rela- tions Committee, discuss activities at an early morning meeting. l C.. 1 l HUMAN RELATIONS-FRONT ROW: Wanda L. Snow, Niki Brummett, Douglas Dickson, Michael A. Pierce, Claude E. Lowery, vice-president, Carlos Kirk, Jim Branham, Debbie Kay Shaw, secretary, Carol Randolph. William E. Johnson, David C. Armes, Victor Evans, Jr., NOT PICTU RED: SECOND ROW: Millie Moore, president, Kathy A. Taylor, Debbie Janice Wagner,assistant secretary. Rhoads, Joyce Hise, Mark A. McKinney, Toni Nix. THIRD ROW:

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D The Mathematics Department, with its accent on youth, is one of the best in the city. The teachers, vvho are ever- conscious of the pupils, are constantly looking for better vvays of teaching mathematics. -There are tvvo innovative programs being tried in the Mathematics Depart- ment. One of these, team teaching, com- bines the talents of tvvo young teachers. The other program uses expendable materials in all ofthe freshman classes. RITA MCCURRY ponders a knotty problem in Mrs. Strickland's General Math l class. ll. ,li J Q' fi i, f' ,ful ,v - in ARNOLD LEHMAN barricades himself to grade a set of math papers. MR. WALTER presides over a basic math class with pupils hard at work.