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Edwards was a 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) center who starred at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. [1] Back then, he was known as the "East Side Terror", [2] and it was between his sophomore and junior years that he learned how to do a hook shot after watching a barn-storming basketball team perform the feat. [2]
Arsenal Technical High School, once a United States Arsenal, includes a Civil War armory complex and 20th-century buildings on its campus. The campus has dual significance as the oldest military installation in central Indiana, and the third oldest high school in Indianapolis (of which it is the second oldest high school to still operate at its original location).
Born in Russellville, Kentucky, Mike Price attended Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis, Indiana where he played for Coach Jack Bradford, graduating in 1966. [1] Price was the leading scorer of Arsenal's state runner-up team. Playing with his younger brother Jim, Price helped lead Arsenal Technical High School to the
Playing with his older brother Mike Price, Jim Price helped lead his Arsenal Technical High School basketball team to the State Finals in 1966; the Titans finished the season with a 25–4 record. [2] He was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008. [3]
Melvyn J. Garland (June 23, 1942 – March 5, 1983) was an American basketball coach and player. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, he emerged as a star dual-sport athlete in basketball and baseball at Arsenal Technical High School. Garland attended Purdue University and played for the Boilermakers on the basketball and baseball teams.
The 6-1 point guard, like Mullins, has shot up on national prospect lists. Locally, Robinson has been a known player for a while. Last year as a sophomore he averaged 20.3 points, 7.6 rebounds, 3. ...
Keller Mellowitz looks at the t-shirt that Arsenal Tech High School students wore for Darian Wiley Campus Day, Friday, April 5, 2024. Wiley, Mellowitz’s friend, was a mentor to many students at ...
Entering his senior year of high school in Indianapolis, Lyles was ranked as one of the best high school basketball players in the U.S. and was recruited heavily by Kentucky, Indiana, and Louisville. Lyles originally committed to Indiana in September 2010 during his freshman year of high school, but then later decommitted in August 2012. [2]