Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 17 text:

1 E I I t ' SUPPURT THE MISS! G PIECE? UNIFORMS PROVE to be a little too light-weight for Anne Spradling as she shivers during ll Novem- ber halt'-time show. i . Z' f ' ' X 5. if Q f f t WILL THE real females please stand up? Cheering on the powderpuff teams are the girls i 1 3 , I I K1 THE MANY faces of the basketball fans and cheer leaders could be seen supporting the team.

Page 16 text:

IT'S OBVIOUS that Tiynn Schneider has her date Terry Cummins' whole-hearted support as she is crowned Cindy. Go team Go echoed through my mind almost a hundred times. The cheer had been drilled into my head at assorted ball games and pep sessions throughout my entire high school experience. Supporting school activi- ties and sports for the lack of supportj seemed to be a big issue this year. The usual English themes, discussions on what could be done to promote participation in sup- porting, and the formation of new spirit raising organizations were a part of the at- tempt. Striving to help out, with one goal in mind of doing the, best possible within our limitations, created quite a challenge. School was far from being perfectg problems this year caused many involved students to lose their eagerness to support the school. The students who were still interested worked their hardest to make up for the lack of con- cern that the rest of our student body showed. However, many organizations still lacked backing, but those who attended tried to make up for the lost spectators by doing the jobs of ten or more. AS THE suspense mounts, wrestling booster Clark conveys the tension.

Page 18 text:

Euell Gibbons was a nobody until he ate a pine tree. Where would Evil Knieval be without his motorcycle? And what would Hollywood do without Rona Barrett? Like all of these famous people, students also searched for a little bit of recognition. Each person strove for perfection in their own field. Football players and scholars alike worked for that little bit of fame that comes with achievement. Award banquets were set aside to commemorate those who had done a little extra. There are always those natural born successes who don't have to work for recognition, but most of us really tried hard. Just think how hard it must have been for Euell Gibbons to choke down that pine tree! DECA AWARD winner Susie Green is recognized by principal Mr. Turner. STRIVING FOR perfection, reserve city earned recognition at a pep session.