Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 20 text:

f Q l a Jew YIINK. Tun . . . la-ading thc Knight xarsity lianis. sinioi xltllxllil loipstick and junior Yancy 'l'aylo1'. practice wuli thc rcs! nl llu' ad Iwicc weekly and conduct Knighll Klu lu p1.ulln.s. A 7!neae Z Zaeaqwfaeae 1. rlingtonites Reach Gut lflanked by linal grades, pronis. and college accep- tances. Arlingtonites reached out in anticipation of new things and new places. Knights received personal satisfaction by seeing the sick and the handicapped respond to the attention they had given as Hcandy stripersi' and Crossroads volunteers. On Awards Day four years of effort were recognized through scholar- ship honors and service presentations. As seniors graduated. they reliected on the past and looked to the future. Knights had cared to make last- ing friendships and to learn practical lessons which would carry them through their lives. The merits ol' other Arlington grads were well- lounded in colleges and businesses throughout the world. lieca use i966 Knights had also grasped knowl- edge. used talents wisely. and participated actively. they lelt Arlington as a united body aware that each person would always be reaching out here. there, and exerywhere. and always with an Arlington accent. fw- 'Y' M ,sf Vi. 1 . Hizwxuoiv: Wouk . . . Junior Debbie Schmidt hnds the real satisfaction of giving hcr time to thc disabled children at llro-sroads Rehabilitation Center.

Page 19 text:

Alefze M' '7fneae 5 gueaqwfneae Seeking Expanding Opportunities, Knights Perfect lndividual Talents Capturing the spirit of learning, Knights broad- ened their horizons hy reaching out with ever-de- veloping talents. After years of training and ex- perience. those who cared enough sought leading roles. forming bonds of companionship as leaders Am' in youth activities and as champions promoting competition. Still others gave time in the city as , skilled workers, but all students. freshmen and My seniors alike, became friends. a talent within the reach of every Knight. lluN43l41l:'l' Xllw'lIII-ISS .... loining lop high Nl'llllUl llIll'lt'lLlllN. llllliul lhlllflf Kilt-:ll hlrllvd in L1 Salute to the l,l'1'Nllll'lllu Xlllll 'P .ll Nm-xx lurk l.lij s l.:1l'ni-gn Hall. DEI-'ENDER . . . Honored at the spring sports banquet, 5'7 basketball guard. senior Dick Cftlllllillll, rates as the teanfs Most Valuable Defensive Player. l5

Page 21 text:

for Personal atisfaction, World Responsibilities WINNER . . . Walking in the footsteps of past Stale Champions. junior Miko l.i-ntz plan-4-fl tliii at the State Wrestling Meet at Southport High School. S 'I msl'I'l'xIl'lY . . . 'lluliiii-' ln-r wliniv ai iliiiit' Iills to lloinniuiiitx Hospital uplIt'llluI't' Slit-lly Xvtlif-ry is ai Punt lllllvl' 'i niirsi-N xml. it 1 if je 5