Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 23 text:

MOLLY SI KS, OLIVER' STEALS SHOW Oliver! is the story of a young orphan who, after being sold by a workhouse owner, fell into the hands of Fagin and his gang of thieves. Following the example of the Artful Dodger, Oliver set off on his first pickpoc- keting mission-only to be caught. The vic- tim, Mr. Brownlow, turned out to be Oliver's great uncle. With the help of Nancy, the two were reunited. Throughout the story lurked Nancy's love, the evil Bill Sikes. Sikes wasn't the only menacing figure in this year's musical. It seemed that some other villain didn't want us to give a show this year. The first musical we had planned to put on, the Unsinkable Molly Brown was cancelled because Oliver! was a less costly production and our cast was better suited to it. Reactions to this sudden change ranged from relief to disbelief. After things cooled down, most agreed that the change was for the better and work was begun on Oliverl', LOVE IS the answer for Brad Schildknecht COli- verl, who is reassured by Shelly Williams CMrs. Bedwinl that he is truly loved in his new home. The threat to the show didn't stop there. It was later announced that because of the lack of heating the Saturday night show might be cancelled. The old cliche the show must go on must have reached some- one for heat was provided and the Saturday night show went on. Unique to this year's production was the fact that donations which were given bought tickets for orphans so they could come to the show. Because of many generous spon- sors, about 200 orphans from all over the city were able to see Oliver! All in all the show was a great success, boasting acting talent and beautiful voices! The cast was rewarded for their hard work with a full auditorium and a standing ova- tion both nights. I'D DO anything sings Russ Levitt as Carolyn Cal- vert and Fagin's gang of thieves look on. A GOLD watch is proof that Oliver is Mr. Brown- low's fMark Williamsl grandson. Mr. Bumble Uames Meyerj tries to convince him of this.

Page 22 text:

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Page 24 text:

976 C6 97 9 EVER HEARD of a Jay Play? At a junior practice student coach Jay Fuson taught a basic plan of action, which was named after him. Center snapped the ball to O.J. Burris who ran with the ball, handed it to Sue Ar- buckle, who ran left, faking the entire senior team, and then ran 40 yards for the touch- down. The same single wing right-reverse left was used for the two point conversion. There you've got it, a play by play de- scription of how the juniors overpowdered the seniors 10-8 at the Student Council spon- sored Powderpuff football game. Before the game on October 30, rumors went wild that the seniors were really gonna kill the juniors and vice-versa. Learning the basic rules and various plays was accomplished at after school and week- end practices. Lending a helping hand were Coach George Brown for the seniors and Coaches Verplank and Fuelling for the ju- niors. I guess they thought we needed all the help we could get, but whatever the reasons we also had help from a few student coaches. Phil Michaelis and Sam Chaille, the second year dynamic duo, drilled the seniors while r the juniors learned the basics from J ay Fuson, Brian Massey, and Robert Reyburn. if Class spirit received a big boost when , j , the cheerleaders bounced onto the field. Ju- , 3 41 nior cheerleaders boasted Goldenaire uni- rg, forms and color-coordinated bows. -e ij Senior cheerleaders, who were real eye- catchers, coaxed their team in a fierce battle for the game. Senior quarterback, Swift Ann p Sipple, who swept through the junior de- fensive line for a touchdown early in the game, made a noble showing for the seniors. Since the majority of us didn't take the game too seriously, there weren't any hard p feelings when it was all over. Girls and guys V changing roles once again made for a goofy game and an all around good time. TO THE left . . . no, to the right . . . through the middle . . . Michelle 10.1.1 Burris runs with the ball. FOXY LADIES? No, just sexy senior pepsters Chrissy Snyder, Davidine Wampler, Markett,' Williams, Davidella Ahearn, and Rickey Jones bouncing their way to popularity. O ERPO DERS '75 nv C' X