Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 26 text:

ur First Year Shaped Despite Confusion, Chaos Benjamin Franklin once said, Hunger is the best pickle. lf it is hunger, hunger for knowledge, fame, achievment that drives men to higher goals, so it is with Arlingtonites as hunger literally drew us to the school's melting pot, the hub of our universe. Old friends joincd in the gay comradeship that accompanies mealtime, planning new clubs, sharing the latest news and fads, and receiving help with problems. Super salesmen were busy selling everything from Friday night game tickets to fashion show tickets. Once in a while, there was even time to do last minute homework. Chaos ruled the first few days. Teachers who took attend- ance dexeloped the unusual talent of counting heads where heads were supposed to be. Second semester brought about the initiation of the Break- fast Clubu, a third-hour lunch. Its members soon found there really wasnt too much of a social stigma attached to eating lunch at Ill a.m. And the only after effects came about the sixth hour-Oh, those hunger pangs! One day a week we heard, your table goes first tomorrow . Then came four days of near agony so you watched those around you go first . The clatter of dishes, the aroma of food, the familiar ring of the cash register soon became routine. Shaking water off lunch trays and receiving gentle reminders for calories are only part of the daily lunch lines, Have your money ready is the procedure for speeding lunch line action. Don Porter smiles as he hands money to the cashier.

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Beaut Blends With Brains As First ueen Is Crowned Muy Bien, Muy Bien! The lively rhythm of the band music, rising above the noise of the crowd, encircled the courageous Matador fighting his traditional opponet, the bull, and made the half-time festivities at the Arlington- Madison Heights game seem part of A Day in Old Mexico. Three convertibles chauffeured the procession around the field in an elegant fashion. The seven beautiful senoritas escorted in regal manner by their handsome Papacitas added to the glamour of the occasion. Each of the seven candidates were of forty-point honor standing. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of Arlington's first queen, Susie Lee, crowned by Principal H. H. Walter. Despite defeat to Madison Heights, a festive mood reigned at the mixer where Susie and her court were in attendance. i r 1 i Arlington hand does its rendition of A Day in Old Mexico during the half time of the Madison Heights game.

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