Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 20 text:

The day ended after 9th period for some Arlington studentsg however, a big part of us had, in a sense, a l0th period class where we held club meetings and practices for vari- ous activities. Getting involved in school activities really made me feel like a part of our school. Inter- est in activities gave me a chance to meet more people, make new friends, relax, and just plain goof around. Although sometimes I wished I had had a little more time to just do nothing, l'm glad I participated in activities, because they helped me become a more well rounded per- son. l remember sitting in my classes all day, counting down the periods until I got out- looking forward to the fun of activities dur- ing the best period of the day-l0th! SPRAYING FOR spirit is Albert Reed who spends many after school hours making signs for Spirit Committee. IS IT really me? Junior powderpuff cheerleader Todd Brosseau looks astonished! 10th PBRIUD NEITHER RAIN, nor sleet, nor snow kept these Pennants from Marching in the Beech Grove parade. GETTING READY to 'fda her thing as a basket- ball player takes a free throw is Varsity Cheerleader Becky Horton. sf Qin

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snincm n run rim: icmnvi u A im: THE FOOTBALL team was recognized in many ways, including a banquet in their honor given by parents. 'ui nlg,...l HELPING TO give the wrestling team their long deserved recognition are the Mat Maid s. 'il-ff'

Page 21 text:

L...-.-.--.,,,, ,,,, ,,,. , , ,,,, ,, Q r. E G. i . I ! ONSIDER YOURSELF E GF THE FAMILY LISTENING TO lines over and over becomes a hum-drum routine forjunior Leon Parson. WHEN THE curtain goes up, the arm goes down and Oliver! comes alive with music. HELPING TIM Douglas to portray the morbid Mr. Sowerbury is Sharry Barnett, who was in charge of make-up. Consider yourself one of the family. . . In this year's musical, put on by one of the largest casts in Arlingtonis history, all of us involved felt like one big happy family. Going through the worry and suspense of try-outs together gave us all something in common. After the long hours of rehearsing and watching the show develop, each of us felt that he had played a special part in making the show a success. Through his sentimental speeches, Gerald Chaney fFaginj coaxed even the audience into feeling like a part of the show. SPOT! STAGE right! Bring the lights up! As Doug Luke and Ted Kegeris listen for instructions, light adjustments are made. ENCORE! ENCORE! Gerald Chaney CFaginJ leads the cast in curtain calls.