Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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,fu T' Halftime celebration activities reach a climax with the crowning of the 1969 homecoming queen, senior Nancy Meek. Nancy receives roses and congratulations from Mr. Clevenger. J V'-V 7' i 13551595 i n ',,q:f, 5, .. ' I KIHGHTS DEN Q - . 1' V ,N Jian. 5 ,,,,,,..i,,.,fbt1f 2' 'mf' ' 'I s. i 3 1 A X. g wx i ' N N Sophomore homeroom 340 receives rewards for weeks of painting, cutting, and constructing, as it captures first place honors in the parade of winners for the second straight year. 21 I Tl? 4 , ,fig ki sf'f2f'4W iZ W, 5 W Members of the marching band raise their col- ors proudIy in halftime activities. i v.

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- squad feels Hornet sting, I ng X grads 're-enter' for night R s t Yu was Y X. Aiding a fellow player, two Knights take time out from a rough game. Although Knights lost the game, fans and players retained a winning spirit. A Old friends, former teachers, and fans, warmed by coats, smiles, and a 5-O record, greeted alumni returning for homecoming. A swarming crowd circled the field as fans, awaiting the battle of the un beaten with Howe, squeezed into packed stands. During halftime, a parade of ten winning floats preceded Nancy Meek, homecoming queen around the field. A sock hop con cluded festivities. Although the Knights lost, 34-14 chants of We're proud of our team echoed in the stadium ssl-gf.-ad-wi Y Y YY A ,ff ' fddarmm z W of fi' , is s 'A I , Teachers Ferne Gurvitz and Margaret Blessing grade a float in pre-game judging. Former student council president Marc Boucher greets his successor at the sock hop.

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Sound of Music X Zff'n Odf'lit?YftlZ2f Climb Every Mountain . . . Senior Kate Wichser, portraying Mother Abbess, persuades Maria to follow her heart and return to the Von Trapp family. Backstage horseplay relieves butterflies for second grader Alison Menchhofer and Sonny Jones. 22 Hours of afternoon and evening re- hearsals, homework done to the light of an arc spotlight, and days of per- fecting songs and dances paid off with two standing ovations for the cast members of The Sound of Music, ArIington's eighth annual musical pro- duction. The countryside of pre-war Austria came to Indianapolis through the ef- forts of the Art Club. Wood, fabric, and paper became the mountains, staircases, and furnishings that thrilled audiences. A well-rehearsed orchestra provided the background music to the November 21 and 22 performances, and seniors Marcia Reider and Steve Kehrer added acting know-how as Maria Rainer and Cap- tain Von Trapp to total a delightful evening. Learning the habits of their parts, twenty girls in the nuns' chorus gave impressive dignity to the religious scenes and added harmony to the other sounds of music.