Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Homecoming means a special half-time ceremony for senior Hag Backing the team with a crowd-full of school spirit, Knight fans join twirler Melinda Clark, as she salutes the Knight fans. returning grads for the contest with the Warren team. Freshman homeroom 138 catches the enthusiasm of the crowd with their first place float entry. gwgfwgmea W 6 , . , ,if F A, F A V L P ' , ' M951 ' if r , ,ff 2 w -.f G jg 1 I , K X Z l s X , , -4 , 1 in l itil J 'K 'J 3 ? ' 15

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Enjoying game festivities. senior Lynn Tatum reigns as queen of the 196741968 Knight homecoming activities. up-gk The man on top, assistant coach Steve Tegarden, spots weaknesses in VVarren's defense from the pressbox and alerts coach Al Nowak. Senior Frank Brown reaches tor the skyu to catch a long pass during the football contest with Warren Pepsters unite, join with returning grads OI' Homecoming '67 sparkled with a panorama of Knight-teens welcoming grads, decorating cars, and joining in the spirit of competition. lt glittered with an overflow crowd of watching fans and glowed with the Knight gleam in the crowning of a 1967,homecoming queen, Lynn Tatum. Although the Knights lost the match, 21-9 to the XVarren warriors, the spirit of good sportsmanship was there, lighting the game, It glowed in the face of an excited cheerleader, the screaming crowd, and a struggling team. It was the spirit of '67, the growing Unowi' spirit of Colden Knights. A determined team donned its armor on the football field, and an eager crowd cheered the efforts of the hard-working griddcrs. Grads compared the upcoming teens with the heroes of their high school days, and Knights celebrated the achievements of their enthu- siastic sportsrnen fighting for a victory. Colorful cars sported the Arlington label in flowered designs as the homeroom posters and Knight signs were paraded before a cheering crowd. All the ele- ments for an unforgettable game were there, the team, the crowd, the formidable foe, in the spirit of a Golden Knight homecoming '67, 5,-ya, Mm .3-,K '-V I ia--we .,Z,fQ qrff K f. , -

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rs L ss .Q - .sae -we my ps, X. 5 -rg. em Q it sp1r1 o e o ws 1p W ' h ' 't f f ll h' ,Mrs , figs. M d M Ll G11 S H C C ' ' i . - , 4 ' The Knight-teen 68 was more than a part of a year, he was an 1n- d AQ ' . . . . . . dlY.k?lU3l':4l28 distinctive member of the modern Camelot of Arlington. fif th 3 - - - - . Almost 0 Knights were sharing his dreams and striving for acco- Y 'P,W, tstt? 5 ggmprlades of or, but each was pursuing a different quest, smgling him- n the world of music, athletics, or scholarship. Colden . . . . . . p, Knzgfutgpywerg unified in a spirit of friendship, and they added the seal f- -j5,,fa.1zagqiiv -H ,,-Y V . ala. . . . . . glowing shields with the help of guidance, the gs, ,0f1s.w1tyiess e spirit of enthusiasm shared in after-school 33 L,,p ,. L A and evenrszxx '- .-.5 55-.5 4 y iw: . U i fi? ig W senot an easy seal he Golden Knight had to learn the nce of working together, ow' ' a place in the sometimes world of Knight-teen '68, andxhfxr e to the challenge. He - edfirfs Own individuality while ClJDStdfll1Y-s.SWaEQ.1Q'lg toward a . onoo rra,s a . . . , in school. Accepting the diferehce' and of each f g3gg?ylAGOld6H Knight, he added the invaluable seal of Fellows ip to his ' s ' , t w x V ,W . Eg, glowing and glittering shield. a.. gr. Junior Robyn Chamness COl0l'S an autumn SCGHC October means Halloween and pumpkins to seniors Bob Halcomb and Laura Saillant. with the distinctive shades of Knight.