Speedway High School - Speedette Yearbook (Speedway, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

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' 1 www ., .. s,sE5S ' 1 Az S 7674 It was Sept. 6, 1956, and a record number of 644 students were on hand to begin the new school year. The new and old Speedxwayites were to see a number of changes at S.H.S. during the 1956-57 school year: homerooms were limited to Tuesdays only, seats were assigned at convoca- tions, and the Allison grade school was to be erected at 22nd and Gerrard. We, the seniors of 1957, were there when the Booster Club was reactivated and when our Sparkplugs brought home the Marion County and Mid-State Foot- ball Championships. Changes were made, and traditions remained, but through it all, we shall remember every moment of this our senior year, for WE WERE THERE. TABLE OF CONTENTS We Were There .,........... We Participated In Activities .. We Attended Sporting Events . . We Were The Business End . .. 7x5 ,7 ' Page 23 Page 49 Page 65 Page 79 The annual staff worked far into the nightn under the supervision of Editor-in- Chief Pat Last and Sponsor Miss Spencer. Mickey Craig, Barry Clark, Jerry Siddall, Judy White, Judi Whitaker, Barbara Schilling, Barbara Harrah, Glenda Harlin, Tom Neat, and Ann Chadwick listen as Pat explains ideas to her editors-Anne Lynch, Organizations and Sharon Dine, Business Managerfseatedjg Ron Akers, Advertising Manager, Barbara Armantrout, Associate Editor, Bud Sprinkles, Subscriptions, Claudine Eppen, Underclassmen, and Judy Blankinship, Art. Speedway students come from many parts of the country, Dave Harrison, California: Sherry Campbell, Washingtong Charlotte Strickland, Mississippig Nancy Straub, Kansasg and Judy Blankinship, Illinois, point out their home- towns on the map, while Bob Wason, and Charles Kelley, new students from elsewhere in Indiana, look on. 4mS We , J Q W, K K A W , t..- ll Mickey Craig, a new Speedwayite, is baffled by Speedway's twins. Which is which?', asks Mickey as he gazes in amazement at Reta and Rema Armentrout, Judy and Jim Wood, and Richard and Phillip Weaver. High school without steadies', is like a senior boy without a car. The must among steadies is to talk over problems between classes. Nina Clevinger is so involved with talking to Jerry King that she carries her book upside down! 4 r 'fCt Q p Our football team relaxed for a few minutes at the pep session before the big County Championship game with Pike Township that night, October 24, 1956. At the October 24 pep session the freshman football team presented their version of the scene in the locker room before the championship game. Here Coaches Johnson, portrayed by Joe Griliin. and Clark,,' por- trayed by Frank Froseh, discuss Don Boles' bad back. Judy Mayo. Athletic Queen for two years, opened our undefeated football season at our first home game with Danville, Our Charming queen was eseorted by the yell- leaders: Judy Wood, Marcia Edwards, Nancy Bcaman, and Janice Gale, as Board President Kryter drove around the field. 5 The homes of the future will be efhciently run by these well-prepared homcmakers. Miss Clouse helps prepare her classes by teaching the fundamentals of house keeping, cooking, and sewing. Here she aids Delores Blankinship in cutting out a pattern, while Pat Ramm and Helen Hargitt discuss their problem. ...f-6:47 Listen! That's the clicking of the typewriters re- sounding throughout the halls. Quick, nimble fingers, belonging to Sharon Ashley, Ralph Baker, and Tom Cotton agilely touch the keys, typing words, more words. Oh, the fun of timed writings, especially when mistakes occur, eh, Mr. Foland? Typing pre- pares students for future careers in business as well as for college days. .MQ ...wifi The art of bm-ing a do it yourself man is taught in the Mechanical Drawing gives these future bread winners early stages of high school. Here Mr. Jent, the new shop training in drafting and architecture. Even Tom Neat teacher, instructs some eighth graders how to operate a and Ronnie Akers got down to business when it came jig saw. to looking toward the future. NVorking on the school paper not only provides experience in the field of journalism, but it also emphasizes responsibility. ROW I: Judy Blankinship. Art: Judi Whitaker and Judy W'hite. News: Virginia Nizamoff and Patty Jones, Editorials. ROIV 2: Karen Green, Rc- porterg Patti Last, Editor: Barbara Armantrout, Asst. Editor: Mike Hardin and Bob Jamieson, reporters. ROW 3: Bob Mason. reporterg Tom Neat, Jerry Siddall, and Barry Clark, Sports. KOH 4: Miss Spvnrer, Sponsorg Bob Dcrker, Distribution: Pat Ramm and Bob Lewis, Featureg David Wilkerson, Stapling. ABSENT: Glenda Harlin, Productiong Bud Sprinkles and Bar- bara llarrah, reporters: Diane Gerkin, Announcements. 0 KVFEPK l QQ! .--.X The foundation of a liberal arts education. Under the direction of Miss Waltz, future artists as English is taught from the 7th through 12th well as future art hobbyists learn the fundamentals of grade. Miss Engle's 7th grade English Class art. Miss Waltz instructs them how to erase the mis- learns the rudimt-nts of diagramming as well takes. as the students busily work on Christmas Cards. as the basic parts of a sentence. 7 fda., I I I The good Citizenship award was presented to Judy Wood fro111 Mr. Thompson and the Blase Award to Fred Amich by Mr. Blase. Judy, along with Charlotte Stumph and Ann Broekmnn, was nominated for the DAR award by the senior class and voted on by the faculty. The Blase Award is presented to the senior basketball player who shows the best sportsmanship and the ability to work with his team IIIITIII- bers. 1: i .ggi-A I 1 as 1 w f M2 1. if The Royal Couple, Athletic King and Queen Fred Amieh and Karen Finnegan, pose for a portrait at the F.B.T, Dance. As the new Athletic Queen, Karen will start the 1957-58 football season by throw- ing out the first football. Senior class presi- dent Fred Aniich was eo-captain of the football team, played basketball, and also excelled in track, -as Sw-- ' Y ,fa X X4 io. Ummm: X 'x 1 xws-V x 1 T 1 x Pretty Karen Finnegan, who was elected Queen of the GAA VVinter Wonderland. is all smiles as she poses with her charming attendants, Judy Wood, Nancy Benman, Judy VVhite and Nanette Fidger for a royal picture. ,. Yi '4 2 vr ,bs 1 A it Sharon Dine, Bill Sanders, Jim Wood, Judy Wood, Barlmra Arrnzmtrout. :ind Judy Nlgiyo were vliosvn to attend Girls' State und Boys' Stzitc' :it Indi- zinii University lust June. 'llhey reniinisrc over the unforget- tnlult- vxperieliees, ziclmirt- Unch Others' souvenirs, and wish they could rt-live thx' sleepless nights and days of learning whivh were I1 part of the Girls' :ind Boys' State. We Gathered to wether to Give our team spirit and to en joy ourselves. Besides various pep sessions there were many fine convocations, includ- ing the very talented musical Benelli fami- ly, a talk before the Christmas vacation by Rev. Kenneth E. Thorne, a musical program by the Spar- kel-aires and Choral- aires, and Bill Wood with his colorful art illustrations in chalk. We hm A joke lightens the lunch hour in room 203 for upperclassmen Bill Hackett, Sharon Wcgener, Bill King, and Joan Smith. Seventh and eighth grades take time out for n littlc nourishment in room 116. Jay Willever and Linda Harris talk over after-school plans as they dine together. 11 3 Q J XJ NVQ5. . kwsg' A typical study hall, and a typical scene-Charlene Cole ask- ing Pam Clark a very important question. In spring and fall a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. Diane Woodward and Jerry Shultz, popular Speedway duo, take time out to enjoy the wonders of mother nature- and themselves. Even at dances teen-agers take time out to gather together to sip cokcs. exrhunge jokes, and rest their feet. ,-im Agfa 544446 Selling refreshments at the football games seems to be a free-for-all. The freshman football team is full of en- thusiasm and uses the old 'LBarker method to sell their products. The freshmen are getting off to a good start in public speaking in the next three years of high school. Fearless Don!! Don Allen proves to Linda Messinger, Mike Cap- linger, and Jane Olds that he is not afraid of the wiggling lobster even though the two girls seem somewhat awed by the feat, and Mr. Clark remains nonchalant about the ordeal. 14: Wow Mrs. Hine reviews with the Senior English Class the Last IfVrites magazine written by the seniors from last year's Class. The second volume will be published by the Hemingways of the seniors this year. 12 BQMPK Mr. Weller is hard at work explaining to Bob Riggle and Wade Bennett, members of the Senior government class, how to operate the voting machine when they become of age, which won't be long now. Mr Burns teaches his beginning Spanish students tiiiiiii iii ' ' ' ' ' A by letting them speak Ulfluentu Spanish and then playing bark the .AIIlCI'lC'Ztl'1IZCCl version. if '--Ah., sr, ., Tim Ross delights in terrorizing Mr. Sallee and his driver's training pals, Wilbur Stalions, Richard Kimble, and Denny Mc- Kinsey. Be nice to him, Mr. Sallee. He's only fsiggsiwiff-if--1:12. learning. K Wade Bennett is trying to prove to Mr. Nay and the rest of the senior geometry class that he knows how to draw an op- tical illusion. Mr. Nay seems well satisfied and the class ap- pears attentive, so he must be getting across. Hope he knows what he is proving! .PN im 1' 5' i it Q . 5 9 X S f ii si 1 'Y . . 8. eww K as - we Maggy .. as wr is -Asif N X Y 5 l I3 NX? 'The custodians, Mr. Overman and Mr, Ronk, along with their high school helpers, Bill Sanders and Bill Owen, are caught loafing in the boiler room. This is work? Z Coaches Johnson, Clark, and Pollard watch anx- iously as we rally to win another football victory. Their efforts were well rewarded by Speedway's winning the Mid-State Conference Title and County Title. 70 .fl Q1 1 'sfo Quiz 'Em Team members, David Blase, Perry Cantwell, W. K. Lippard, Mr. Weller Qsponsorj, and Jim Wood, take time out to enjoy a. joke. Among the first to fall to Speedwayis newspaper scholars was Crispus Attucks. fd.. Na. Anyone for a movie? For a ehange the projeetionists are enjoying seeing a movie while Mr. Beatty shows the film. It is only through their abilities that our visual education program is possible. ROW I: Bob Leonard, Terry Fuller, Dave Ketcham, Steve Ketcham. ROIV 2: Al Davis, Ed Poste, Mike Taylor, Fred Staver. ROW 3: Larry Vehorn. Bill Sanders, Tom Cotton. ROW 4: Bart Updike, Perry Cantwell, Mike Douglas. lp t fl N Can I help you find your seat?ll say Rivharcl Kimble, Mike Taylor, Bill King, Bob Mason. John Hood, Skip johnson. Dave Wilkerson, and Denny McKinsey. People around S.H.S. rarely have trouble finding their seats at ballgames, Thanks to the ushers, much confusion is avoided and seating the spectators runs smoothly. Sw, For the first time, Senior parents met with the faculty to discuss Speedway College preparatory Courses and col- lege requirements. After the meeting, our parents along with the faculty enjoyed informal conversation with each other and a snack provided by the PTA. 15 ..,f-fwfr-f zveaa.. George Smith, just to show the girls how. attempts a shot as Barry Clark, Beverly Cole, and Sharon Melton look on. Miniature golf was popular among many Speed- wayites during the summer. Seniors Harold Struckman, Bob Lewis, and Bob Riggle become slave drivers as the freshman succumb to their wishes on Freshman Initiation Day. Chaos prevailed and the gym be- came well cluttered with shoes, Hail Senior signs, and other remnants of the festivities. Gohs of lipstick, gaudy jewelry, and long under- wear were as murh a part of the freshman initiation as the freshmen themselves. Here they bow to the al- mighty seniors. One of the few after-game football hops was spon- sored by the FHA and featured popular dise-jockey Vie Knight. VVhere to go after fl ball game, golf date or show? VVhy the drive-in for ax Coke, of Course! 17 cwleh h...?S Hold, it, John! Don't you know a lady is served first, eves thoug it 15 pizza. cniors Ed Fraser, Claudine Eppen, John Cline, and Jac Hiteshew, along with many other Speedwayites, think pizza is real Cool. Whether it is served with plain cheese, anchovies, mushrooms, sausages, or around the world, pizza is a must for the teen-ager in the knowfl Senior boys and girls proudly display their creative works of art, known as senior cords and skirts. These fashionable outfits were worn exclusively by the seniors, and were especially popular at the fall games. 18 The Crystals-ties. n girls' trio Composed of Naney Lewis, Nanettc Ficlger. and Marvin Edwards. lac-rzxme il familiar sight at dances and other school ztetivitics. The girls' effective arrange- ments and freshness of style make them a hit at :my function, 4w'74ZZ4.,. 74en l Q 3 Q i 1 s i X ww d Insects are his hobby! David Blaze, an ama- tcur cntomologist, has no trouble identifying insects. We 1455 Qfcwe Qfaffcw. I Our teachers have hobbies, too, After discussing fishing equipment, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Burns, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Weller watch intently as Mr. Nay explains the one that 'Kgot away. 2 ll Junior Jack Albright not only builds model air- planes, but he also lis- tens ardently to Tschai- kowsky. QD ,-A ,A -fn- l'-u P Q , .f.,,,,, -Q-.., H- --- '-fty rw, 'Egg 3' 'Q -.,e...,L'f: ,'--s.m,,,'::l 1. 'ws W. - --..,.-i'!1u..,w T ' 'ka -.., vs-..::-..,..,, Q rapt -'-1 - qw. ' in , ' :-- - L- ::nn:::iiuunn... .::::::z:::Qlllll!l: ' .agggg.,,f.......pppgoun-s. ws 'M ii. i'.:::::g'::lnslllllo a,:i1:::li '9!2::- 53211221 Q' wnvlit Q 'nu t ..,...s, Mr. Beatty, our librarian, and his son, Bruce, enjoy model railroading. The question is, Mr. Beatty, who enjoys the trains more? W -+-w-.-......,..NQ Everyone has some hobby or pet project to which he devotes his time when he isnit busy, teachers and students of Speedway are no excep- tion. Mr. Jordan can be seen golfing, while Junior Denny McKinsey spends his time playing table tennis. Dennyis hobby paid off for him when he won the Indianapolis Men's Single Table Tennis Championship. iid l' As. Freshman Alice McCracken, one of the busiest gals in school, not only writes, edits, and produces a fan magazine, but she also runs a mimeograph- ing business on the side! Our charming classmate, Glenda Harlin, has brightened our school dances on many occasions with her vivacious hulas. 21 As the senior class of '56 marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas, so did we, the class of '57, march down the aisle as we took another step on the stairway of success. Our future and our destiny, As we graduate out of S.H.S., Are ours to make alone. Welre passing another stepping stone, Weill have no teachers to help us now, We're now on the highway of life, On this jinal stepping stone! With an entirely diferent tone. eg cwtief Our class of 73 received our diplomas on May 28, 1957, as did Ronnie Hamm in 1956. With this Hnal act of graduation we dispersed, some of us going to college, others to trade schools, and still others right into the business world. 22 5 :es rv A Mmm- K sv -viii' Q i ya Y-ug: P .rn t , x t fav an wi. I 3 -1 3' ' 'Y 1-gal., Q. A - 5: . 'W ' f Liwstilia M ,, 351' ,S .aigg .Q .. X lfi-K ' K ' K 4, 6, K A A 'fix w....s gh 1 . mwsq mann... www,-kwa -www...-s. ,swf S -Qswa. -,J YVE YVERE THERE. between classes, in classes, at Convomtions, club IUl'l'llIlgS. and dances. Under the dlrvction of ilu- faculty and our studcnl leaders, wc and the llI1ClCI'ClI'1SSI1ll'l1 cnjoyvd Z1 svllool yvzu' full of fun along with thc Il0Cl'SSLll'y book lC11l'I'1lI1g. 23 O I We Wwe ' Sedan! We serious seniors looked to our class oflicers for leadership. Dick Emigholz, vice-presidentg Fred Amich, president, Jim Wood, treasurerg and Judy Wood, secretary, here lead our class during the meeting when we chose the American Beauty rose for our class flower while red and white were selected as the class colors, In Mr. Louis Troskyls absence Mr. Finis Jent assumes full responsibility for guiding the class. Fred has served as an officer all four years while jimls record says three years. Judy, Dick, and, let's include Glenda Harlin, have been among our leaders, each for two years. What is a senior? A senior is everything. and afraid of nothing! A senior is a young adult with a smile of confidence for the world, and a tear of doubt in its eyeg a senior is a clown with trouble as its main vir- tue, a senior is an idol to little brothers and sistersg and a senior in class -1 is something every teacher faces with mixed emotions. Seniors love hamburgers, cars, the opposite sex, Elvis, car-coats, ball J games, dances, movie magazines, and themselves. They loathe little chil- f ,L dren, math class, vegetables, homework. some one better looking than they are, and government. Seniors can be found in the drugstore. drive-ins. movies. or each others, houses, but never at home. Juniors envy them, teachers pity them, parents tolerate them, and other seniors love them. But all in all, these fabulous characters are really not so bad. They are merely tomorrow's future kicking up their heels before they settle down to shoulder the responsibilities that lie ahead. 24 RONN IE AKERS Annual Advertising Manager, Intramu- rals, Junior play, Football Student Man- ager, Booster Club, Teen Star Reporter, A Hi-Y Tourney. Q ,Q fs K FRED AMICH l Jr. and Sr, Class President, Soph. Vice- President, Fr. Class Treasurer, Band President, Sparkle-aires Treasurer, Sports A is Junior Play, Hi-Y Tourney. BARBARA ARMANTROUT is Sparkle-aires, Band, Dramatics Club, Q A Gavel and Rostrum Vice-President, Girls, State, National Honor Society, Annual b C3 .,' in Senior Editor, Speedette Assistant Editor, 5 it GAA, Girls, Sports, FBLA, Latin Club, it I Willmaker, Booster Club. of ANN BEESON ' ,.' Junior Play, Library Assistant, Dramatics hitpg - Club, GAA, Oflice Assistant, Girls' Sports. If , WADE BENNETT it Sports, Intramurals, Hi-Y Tourney. fl aaa I is , A JUDY BLANKINSHIP ,f Booster Club, Speedette Artist, Annual Q ,S Art and Layout Editor. Transfer from 'A Greenfield H.S. A DAVID BLASE ii iiii Quiz ,Em Team, Gavel and Rostrum sf- : 5 - il , Parliamentarian. f - i ii - '-J' ts - ANN BROCKMAN. ,df National Honor Society. Booster Club President, Band Secretary. Pep Band, Sparkle-aires Robe Custodian, Junior Play, Student Council Treasurer. Gavel and Rostrum, GAA, Dramatics Club, Girls' Sports, Oflice Assistant, Prophet, Library Assistant, Ayres, Fashion Board. 25 PERRY CANTWELL Sports, Junior Play, Soph. Class Treas- urer, Hi-Y Tourney, Projectionist, Quiz 'Em Team, Hi-Y. ANN CHADWICK Band, FBLA, GAA, Girls' Sports, An- nual Staff, Booster Club. Latin Club. KAY CHILTON GAA, Girls, Sports. BARRY CLARK Speedette Sports Editor Annual Staff Sports Intramurals. sank. f. , :Self t :Aff-fewtrsiri rw 5 ,. s.E . ' tr- : . s . :..z.: V- . has I MAME . ,M Ng., MEN A ,AM xt 'tl-if Q K 2, d .rw-f 35328 Q, 6 'M X S msrggg i 1 ,Q N , , ,.,,. Nl ss g - , I figs' 'fm . ' ' as if if '39 A at-ff' X4 is ..., : xx 'gg hi J ff' JOHN CLINE Sports, Annual Sports Editor, Student Council, Band, Pep Band, Booster Club, Intramurals MICKEY CRAIG Annual Staff, Transfer from Blooming- ton H.S. BOB DECKER Football, Speedette Distribution Mana- ger Junior Play Projectionist Usher. SHARON DINE FHA President, National Honor Society, Girls' State, Annual Business Manager, Band Treasurer, Pep Band, FBLA, Journalism Institute. 26 2 s , RALPH DURR J Intramurals, Projectionist, Hi-Y Tour- fz ney. ..... of .nt 4:- JOAN ELLIOTT GAA, Booster Club, Dramatics Club. ,BX DICK EMIGHOLZ 'Y V115 Jr. and Sr. Class Vice-President, Hi-Y I Treasurer, Sparkle-aires, Sports, Hi-Y Tourney, Intramurals, Band, Junior Play, Projectionist. X lcifg t B i CLAUDINE EPPEN if ,W -, ::V Annual Underclassmen Editor, Band, 'V FBLA, Booster Club, Office Assistant. ,MQ ai YQ- 'Qs' Ns KAREN EVERHART GAA, Girls Sports, FBLA. TOM FISHER ii Latin Club, Intramurals. DIANE GERKIN W Band and Majorette, Block's Fashion Board President, K'Seventeen Fashion Council, Speedette Announcement Edi- Q, . tor, Dramatics Club, FBLA, Junior Play. . it i Q ra NORMAN GOLDER I Band, Intramurals, Track, Hi-Y Tourney. 27 'FQ ,439 ge 52 Kieffer x fsLg2Lf2i3f 'zif.ag 1. 111. .f ,.,l , wif,-1 fe S L' -'f -: -22 :us,,,y,s122f4s!?'ff2g e 't Sm, - .F ..w l,,,fg.f fi, vi 'Wig ':f1. ,w , 'K KAREN GREEN Band and MaJorette, Sparkle alres, Dra- matics Club, FBLA, GAA, Junior Play, Reserve Yell Leader, Will-maker. BARBARA GRISWOLD GAA, Booster Club. MIKE HARDIN Sports, Intramurals, Band, Projectionist, Junior Play, Speedette Distribution Asst., Hi-Y, Booster Club. GLENDA HARLIN Sparkle-aires, Band and Majorette, FBLA Secretary, Student Council, Fr. and Jr. Class Secretary, Speedette Pro- duction Manager, Annual Staff, Drama- tics Club, Booster Club, Will-maker. BARBARA HARRAH Band, Majorette and Pom Pon, Booster Club, Speedette Production Asst., Ann- ual Staff, Dramatics Club, FBLA, Latin Club, GAA, Historian. DAVE HARRISON Annual Staff, Booster Club, Intramurals Transfer from John Muir H.S., Pasa- dena, Calif. JACKIE HITESHEW Sparkle-aires, FBLA, Booster Club, Ann- ual Staff. Q ,sl aj BOB HUNTER 28 DONNA INMAN GAA, Band, Junior Play, Booster Club BOB JAMIESON Football, Speedette Reporter Intrimu rals, Boostr Club. DAVID JONES ...-H PAT JONES Speedette Editorial Asst., GAA Ofnce Assistant, Girls' S orts, P PATTI LAST Annual Editor, Speedette Editor, Na tional Honor Society, GAA, Girls' Sports Band, Booster Club, Teen Star Reporter Journalism Institute. JOHN LEONARD Band, Pep Band, Sparkle-alres Quiz 'Em Team Alternate, Photography Club BOB LEWIS Speedette Feature Editor, W. K. LIPPARD Hi-Y President, Sparkle-aires Sports Junior Play, Quiz 'Em Team Latin Club, Hi-Y Tourney. 29 JUDY MAYO .p LINDA LOGSTON Dramatics Club FBLA Booster Club National Honor SOC1Bty, Band, Pep Band, Sparkle-aires, Junior Play, GAA, Latln Club. ANNE LYNCH Miss Freshman, Latin Club President, Band, Pep Band, Girls' Sports, FBLA, Dramatics Club, GAA, Junior Play, Gavel and Rostrum Treasurer, Annual Organizations Editor, Booster Club, Of- fice Assistant, Historian. BOB MASON Intramurals, Usher, Library Assistant, Projectionist. Athletic Queen, Sparkle-aires Secretary, Band, Dramatics Club, Student Coun- cil Secretary, GAA President, Girls' State FBLA. Reserve Yell Leader, Girls' Sports, Booster Club, Ofiice Assistant, Prophet. LARRY MOOINIAW' Band, Pep Band, Sparkle-aires, Sports. TOM NEAT Sports. Intramurals, Hi-Y Tourney, H1 Y, Booster Club Vice-President, Annual Pho- tography Editor, Speedette Exchange Editor, Junior Play, Projectionist, Pho- tography Club, Dramatics Club, Giftor- ian. DORIS PAGE GAA, Girls, Sports, Booster Club. PAT RAMM Speedette Feature Assistant 30 'iii JUDY RAYBERN FHA Secretary, Latin Club Treasurer, Sparkle-aires, Annual Staff, Teen Star Reporter, Booster Club. BOB RIGGLE Sports, Intramurals, Hi-Y Tourney, Booster Club. BILL SANDERS Sports, Band Vice-President, Sparkle-aires Vice-President, Projectionist, Student Council President, Intramurals, Hi-Y Tourney, Boys' State, Junior Play, Hi-Y. PATTI SANDERS Band, Latin Club Treasurer, FBLA, Dra- matics Club, Junior Play, GAA, Student Council, Annual Staff, Booster Club, Gavel and Rostrum. BARBARA SCHILLING Band, Pep Band, FBLA, Annual Staff, Junior Play, GAA, Booster Club, Girls' Sports. JERRY SHULTZ Sports, Band, Sparkle-aires, I-11-Y Sec- retary, Junior Play. JERRY SIDDALL Intramurals, Hi-Y Tourney, Band, Pep Band, Annual Staff, Speedette Sports Asst., Junior Play. GEORGE SMITH Baseball Student Manager, Hi-Y Tour- ney, Intramurals, Projectionist, Photog- raphy Club. 31 ls 2 A S ' f' ' E M, . - - ' ' -Af E53 : Sli t i t ., I 2341-fax , L.-- A 135 , QQV MHEQFGQL Qggiiifiilkg . 1 -m y -f 1 if f V, V M 1 ' A ,we to ., ,L.L at ltsn R S ists i 5 KENNY SMITH Sports, Junior Play, Band, Mr. S.H.S., Fr. Class President. BUD SPRINKLES Band, Sparkle-aires, Football, Latin Club, Intramurals, Hi-Y Vice-President, Annual Subscription Manager, Track Student Manager, Pep Band. HAROLD STRUCKMAN CHARLOTTE STUMPH GAA Treasurer, Booster Club Secretary, National Honor Society, Junior Play, Stu- dent Council, Girls' Sports. JOHN THORNE Mr. Freshman, Sports, Sparkle-aires, Operetta, Junior Play, Band, Projection- ist, Hi-Y, Giftorian. LINDA TOOLE FBLA President, GAA Vice-President, Student Council, Dramatics Club, Girls Sports, Junior Play, Soph, Class Secre- tary, Booster Club, Reserve Yell Leader. 1 LARRY VEHORN iw, --new - .Q Xi ya 3 A ' 9 E eetsf ,,,. U , , ,X '15 X , 9.51.-f.,1ll ff Latin Club Scriptor, Projectionist. E - Nw, .Lv-3--sfxiisti,-Lggieafuiisf ' -' ,zbfgueizwifagiwl ff'f,ee3.t4qg. , ff .. A I at FRED WEBER y '.q,.ff g , Stas,-:2r:yfs. H vt ,5 ,g , ,g5i?t1,,,, . fs, Sports, Intramurals, H1-Y Tourney. - .S Vu ' - . :',: gli .' 2 32 ,, .mi-..,, f, ,- Q JUDI WHITAKER LL ' lt FBLA Vice-President, Speedette News Editor, GAA, Teen Star Reporter, An- nual Stafl, Booster Club, Oflice Assistant. 2- ' K. -43 -NLF 4 I , ,.,. ,h A K ' JUDY WHITE Dramatics Club President, FBLA, Speed- ette News Assistantwlunior Play, Annual Staff, Booster Club, Ofbce Assistant, f y' FHA, GAA. 5 m ,. 'i' i DAVE WILKERSON Speedette Stapling Manager, Usher, In- tramurals. 1 mf. Q , A JIM WOOD T'-To 'L' S...- X, Sports, Sparkle-aires, Operetta,Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer, Soph. Class Presi- dent, Student Council Vice-President, Hi-Y Vice-President, Boys' State, junior Play, Quiz 'Em Team, Band. JUDY WOOD Varsity Cheerleader, Miss SHS, DAR Good Citizen, Dramatics Club Vice- President, Sparkle-aires President, Fr. Class Vice-President, Sr. Class Secretary, National Honor Society, Girls' State, Girls' Sports, Booster Club, Student Council, GAA Treasurer. ,,., KAY ZINK Band, Sparkle-aires, Girls, Sports, FBLA, Dramatics Club, Booster Club, Latin Club, GAA, Student Council. ED FRASER Football Booster Club Intramurals. CLASS MOTTO Foreword f27T6U6f, Backward never, Wiilzinyoursey Tourfuturf lies. D 33 1 S 'N mocha fed-.fedez Daw September 17, 1956-Virginia N izamoff elected Speedette Editorial Editor. October 2,-Received junior Class Rings. October 31,-'4Some Enchanted Eveningf, with Tommy Woodls Splinters. November 9,-Junior Play, 'cOur Hearts Were Young and Gayn November 16,i1st Basketball Hop sponsored by the Junior Class. W, E Q 5 sf ,gfvf3Q: L December 22,-Karen Finnegan elected . - ':'V Winter Wonderland Queen. February 9,-Collected 3526.00 for Heart Fund Foundation. May 11, 1957-Junior and Senior W , A H , , W Reception at Medical Center, ' -' 'i ' ' - . . if' J if with Allison Band. 4 Q ..,-- N .., .ff l tctt , 'O ii' g f ROW 1-jack Albright, Dean Allen, Shirley Armantrout, Stephanie Armbus, Reta Armentrout. ROW2-Sherry Campbell, Mark Carey, Lee Clark, Theresa Clouser, Edythe Coulson. ROW3- Nancy Gravett, Helen Hargitt, Mike Hesselgrave, Glenn Higgins, joan jay. ROW 4-Nancy McArthur, David McKinney, Denny McKinsey, Ruth Ann Mason, Brooke Meeder. ROW 5-Fred Seitz, Charlotte Strickland, Nancy Straub, Bob Templin, Don Terry. S26 ,Qu Ween! '4Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Welborn, what do you think about us sponsoring a Heart Fund drive at the last Basketball Hop? asks Jun- ior Class President, Tom Brady, as jerry King, Vice-President, Nancy Beaman, Sec- retary, and Treasurer, Tony Tingle, look on. ' .i i . :' : ,i .. .,.. i ' i L ','--,. i --,: Q' ',a ' K I QQQW. i 5 - A S ' A i iw' S F 51 ' . Rm-A. X' lik. my M. , t K Q M 6 E51 :b . g .. K E-5 '-,. I ,E:. , ' if LN.. 2 Q ii n Q E 99 ROW 1iRema Armentrout, Rita Ashby, Karen Barksdale, Gary Barrow, Patty Bartley, Ronnie Bell, john Beyersdorfer, Gerald Bishop, Don Boles. ROW 2-Dave Dobson, Marcia Edwards, Tom Emmick, Carole Evans, Nanette Fidger, Mary Sue Finch, Karen Finnegan, jerry Foland, Terry Fuller. ROW3- Dick Kelly, Dave Ketcham, Richard Kimble, Mary King, Pat Kuczenski, Nancy Lewis, Linda Lockhart, Fred Mac Abee, Jim McAllister. ROW 4vVirginia Nizamoff, Errol Norwalt, Bob O'Neal, Bill Owen, Ed Poste, Annette Riggs, Ron- nie Rupert, Dick Schrock, Pat Seece. ROW 5-Rene Torrella, Phillip Weaver, Richard Weaver, Sharon Wegener, Tom Whitton, joan Wilcox, Jayne Wildman, Norman Willoughby, Bob Wasson. and ' Z An ocean voyage proves too much for Nanette Fidger's weak stomach in the junior play, OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY. Dr.n Tom Brady and Jim McAllister attempt to comfort her as Marcia Edwards looks sympathetically on. ' 7444, , aftde Sophomores are creatures of circumstance. They are not quite upperclassmen, and too old to associ- ate with freshmeng they are not quite old enough to drive, and too sophisticated to walk. A sophomore is a youth with an attitude of adult dignity, literature students who read comic books, and young citizens who adore Elvis. A sophomore loves rock in roll music, food, movies, food, mem- bers ofthe opposite sex, food, and cars. Sophomores can be found at parties, eating, at I I ez, Shea! the movies, eating, at ball games, eating, or in Mr. Thompson's office. Parents love them because they are never home long enough for Mom and Dad to form an opin- ion teachers tolerate them seniors can't bear 7 7 them, big brothers and sisters agree they are at a difficult age, and the freshmen think they're tops. But all in all these characters are pretty fabu- lous, and sure to make the most of their two years left at S.H.S. , sis, .Q b 'E Ay- f 11 , . iii - - ' ., .:. ,,,, .,,.,, ,,, - M, . . t Q , i ml if 2 Q 5 . lt-if X N ,fa 'V ' :fr jim McMahon, President, Tim Ross, Vice-Presidentg Eddie Skeeters, Secretary, Jeannie Piper, Treasurer. ROW I-Robert Adams, Donna Anderson, Diana Arnold, Sharon Ashley, Ralph Baker, Mike Beck, Dolores Blankinshipnlack Bledsoe, Dain Bogue. ROW?-Karen Brown,-Judy Burgin, James Burkhart, Druscilla Clayton, Nina Clevinger, Beverly Cole, Starr Collins, Tom Cotton, Bob Cox. R OW3-George Curry, Donna Davis, Alice Decker, Dick Dickerson, Maryann Dob- son, Mike Douglas, Terry Engle, Eugene Enlow. Stanley Eppen, Sandra Finnerty, Janice Gale, Kathleen Gatchel, Dick Grothe. William Hackett, Charles Hayman, Richard Hens- ley, Nancy Herronhjoann Higgins. john Hood, Linda Houpt, Anna Hughes, Lewis jay, Addison Johnson. Clark johnson, Gloria jean johnson, Max john- son, Bob johnson, Janette jolliff. jay jones, Marcia Keever, Steve Ketcham, Yvette Kinne, David Knoll. Paul Kojola, Susan Kuczenski, Ronnie Lambert, Lorraine Lamm, Ronnie Lawson. Jeanette Leverett, Lynda Long, Danny Lupear, john Manker,Jim McClamroch. Natalie McClelland, Kent McCoy, Edith McGin- ley,xIohn Meier, Sheron Melton. Wanda Miller, Nancy Morganhlohn Nelsonhjanet Norwalt, David Oeth. s. ,LL ,t,, , i ,,,,,, N V Q: 'Z 3 -A K 4 5 D i ii ' X , .dv L X ' Q ,y ':', . Si s I Q , I '2 , KL -,-,, Q I., .. . L .. .w wf Q M est hs 3 -.2 5 F ss 952' X K . . - f. R X a if 'N vi 'ws ,i.y , , .. ',', Q i ,.. . I b ,Q:'il :qq q I iil ,..,, Q lg e s ,.. ,, K , e 37 a .sq 4 gift.. E Zggzzg J , . ,. W . . ,. W -nys QL- ,mf Ls. 2-7.mf,, x., eas .. ., 3 Y 3 E,A' , ,.a.aa Vgbl A Ai ii S im- ::. .. . ,.s ' t .,,.. . at 'T . W. t ,A fi' . f s If ,,,,,, 7 . Q, as ,J R Q , R I 4 ig ig 3 L Sum gi A W 'ii M.. 2 all ' 1 MW iw S His Q a.. W S if 3.9, 4 fir 5? T fi- 5 1. .Q +1 ff, . :.: f H I.. hh. uf ,,f.P1,- H ik N 'W 1 in 'sig i Ea ., my gig' A. i lf .- Q 'Q - nfl . , : .-:. ' .-2-. . f,Q1 ' , , . ,E ,E N, at , 4 1 '1' -...wa ,K A, K . . Y . P fi . iii ul mlm M. S. . t i fl I .wil f 38 Jerry Pollitt, Jeannette Potter, John Robinson, Forrest Rupe, Myma Sailor. Betty Sample, Cynthia Scott, Bob Scott, Judy Sel- lers, Penny Simison. Tom Slater, Joan Smith, Patricia Smith, Bud Souder, Jim Sprinkles. Wilbur Stalions, Judy Standiford, Freddy Staver, Mary Alice Stierwalt, Alfred Straub. Rosemary Strouse, Linda Swails, Bill Sweet, Sharon Tarplee, Sue Thompson. Sue Todd. Denny Troth, Evelyn Tucker, Bart Up- dike, Scott Urban. Kurt Waldon, Emily Weigel, Carole Wenning, Karen White, Wally Wilhoite. Delores Wilkerson, Bill Williams, Paula Winter- feldt, Pat Wolfe, Donna Wright. Diane Woodward, Sandy Wysong,Judy Yentes, Roberta Yoho. 7960 5 ' 2044! 0441! ' 66444 M .. . wk mfr -PQ, X 5 'lt A I1 ., .:.: ,,..,, . 4 - . , Nicky Nizamoff, President, Bill Tingle, Vice-Presi- dent, Judy Zimmerman, Secretary, Jerry Zimmer, Treasurer. The Freshmen proved themselves good sports during the initiation. We Seniors enjoyed your wonderful speeches about us. The neatest dressed were Nicky Nizamoff chosen King and Carole Wright chosen Queen. Neat, did we say? These Freshmen have proved themselves as leaders, putting on a campaign which swept Frank Frosch into ofiice as Student Council Vice-President. I-Ie also placed second in the State Solo Contest. Others who have proved themselves leaders are Sally Kern and Alice McCracken, who won lst at State Ensemble Contest in flute trio, and Beverly Bates and Beverly Trueblood, who won 1st at State Ensemble Contest in a flute duet. They also helped elect Jane Hardin and Mary Margaret johnson, Reserve Yell leaders as well as Freshmen Yell leaders. These freshmen will really go places in their next three years. R H uupbupu uuuu p Don Allen, Pam Allen, Mike Anthony, Ruth ' N Barksdale, Beverly Bates. J A KN lg K W ll .. as is A 5 E D ,Q 3? Bin Beck, Bill Bennett, Jerry Black, steve Bradley, V janetBr1ggs Sl!! F 5 fs.. 2 Dick Burdge, Don Calvin, Mike Caplingerhlohn Carmichael, Angelo Cecchini. as SX, 'Q if Tom Cooney. N3 x 39 'mee Norman Chaffee, Carole Clevenger, Bill Cline, ,W . ., , E, i. HW .ways W '51, A i if Q ,A L ,L - ..: ni . in ts.. if 'Ali m N. 19. 3813, A i 816 J r X Q :ii iii- is K . .ii 1' Q . vw - 3 1 Rf l .aj Q L Q ,Q itil? 2 ...ig ig . f 9 2 . at ,,..f, .:,,, , W . . 1.1 ,g. L 1 1 Q , .. 1 .. -. 5 K i 5 .. . !'f,:: lm . I xi' . X V -. 3 QL 1 S. . ,, 4 + 6- E' .e-. M A I l . ,. .:,, Al l L1 . , -i 1. E ... A N::: E Qi. , L s .. ,,g g 952 2-: , L-L',1 , is sz L .Ms.g L -Q. K ' gi' iq' it '. . , ' ' L ixkr H I ., ig. 40 jay Cork, Ronnie Cotton, Stanley Cram, Dave Curtis, Al Davis. Rowena Degan, Nita Kay Degener, Gus DeRoos, Jim Dugger, Mary Margaret Ellison. Charlene Eversole, Kae Ewing, Mickey Finnegan, Sue Fraser, Frank Frosch. Gary Gillespie, David Girdley, Mike Gradison, Malcolm Gregory,joe Griffin. Layna Hamilton, Janie Hardin, jim Harris, Jo Ellen Hayneshludy Higgins. Sandy Huffman, Shirley Hughes, Roberta Jarvis, Mary Margaret johnson, Tom jones. Judy Kendall, Sally Kern, Bill King, Judy Kirk- hoff, Kathy Kruse. Carol Lampman,jim Leach,John Lennie, Bob Leonard, Bob Lesman. Sam Leverett, John Livingstone, Steve Livingston, Steve Lookabough, Tommy MacPhee. Melinda McArthur, Alice McCracken, Betty May, Linda Messenger, Clinton Mills. Ginny Mitchell, Sandy Morrow, Sandra Nice, Don Moser, Ronnie Muston. Dick Neat, Bonnie North, Carole Olds,Jane Olds, Al Oliver. Dale Page, Steve Patrick, Leslie Potter, Beverly Preble, Chuck Pritchett. Sharon Rautenberg, Karen Richardson, janet Schindler, Bill Scott, Sandra Scyphers. Dennis Sharpe, Joyce Shinkle, Dennis Sondrini, Annette Strickland, Steve Summers. Don Sweet, Mike Swift, Dee Swords, Mike Taylor, Scharna Lea Taylor. jean Ann Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Beverly Trueblood, Patty Vehorn, Kenny Volpp. Tom Walker, Dixie White,Jack Williamshludy Williams, Carole Wright. is 1 get gat, 5 S iili fi - i wfr 5 ' QQ . S ' It' .,, if if 'JY33 , , ,, 'W ae, is t , X XE R Q , ' ' N es 'sl , 14- Ti 1 , Q R a X . -...s, .,,. , , .f- . . ' kbu .5 M 6 1 .. , I x gl V I If . XKL ,. 41 -IR . tt .,.... t . 9 WW4 The eighth grade ofiicers, President, Ronny Powers, Secretary, Marianna Stonebra ker, Vice- President, Steve Queener, and Treasurer, Lynn McMahon, talk over their plans for the coming freshman year with their sponsors, Mrs. Hauswald and Miss Waltz. waded gg ' ' What are eighth graders? They come in assorted shapes and sizes. Most eighth graders have many varied interests and talents such as yelling at basketball games, dancing to hotjitterbug music, and wearing faded bluejeans or loud bermudas. They are always talking about their new boyfriends or girlfriends, chewing gum in study halls, and keeping messy lockers. Eighth graders are at the diflicult stage of not being able to go back to the seventh grade, being bored with the eighth grade, and eagerly looking forward to freshman initiation. They are about to begin the best four years oftheir life. Eighth graders, then, are ones who are envied very much by the departing seniors. Y yah, .fzgqtglig ff ,fx 0 C3 ROW I-Billy Cannon,Jim Brown, Cal Ewing. ROW?-Lee Badger, Barbara Coulson, Cynthia Dietrich,-james Fivecoat, James Craig, Alice Balmer, jerry Foley, Pam Fuller, Paula Cool, Ruth Haettinger. ROW3-Jerry Aikin, Janet Denny, Jackie Gastineau, Dick Bailey, Phyllis Duffield, Ronny Cox, Carol Calvin, Charlene Cole, Steve Brown, Denny Cecchini, Pam Clark. ROW 4-Don Akers, Debra Burcham, Linda Gordon, Thomas Craighjan Allen, Steve Chitwood, Bob Campfieldhlerry Brubaker, Diane Douglas,Jim Elliott, Judy Anderson, Larry Bilbee. ABSENT-Mary Jane Anderson, jo Ann Clark. RO W I-Sharon Durr, Ronnie LaFeber, Gay Halbert, Nancy Dowden, Nancy Amich, Ronnie Schrock, Karen Rupert. ROW2- JerryJohnson, Noah Beck,Joan Parsons, Diana Lutes, Jim Gabert, Suzanne Smith, Donna Keever, John Bullington, Marian McMil- len. ROW3-Doug Strouse, Elenor Fletcher, Tommy Howard, Ralph Logston, Nancy Ellwanger, Bob Poste, Randy Mow, Tana Alguire, Irene May, Mary Jane Blase. ROW 4-Marilyn Neiman, Lois Frye, Ronnie Carter, Marcia Pollock, Roger Helser, Chuck Heady, Tana Meko, Bob Parke, Beverly Dine. A BSENT-Sue Everhart. R0 W1-Diane Tower, Luanne Tower, Roger Prince, Mary Jane VValker, Melanie King, Barbara Kildsig, Sharon Stout, Ellen Mc- Arthur, David Hissam, Gene Hammil. ROIVQ-Harold Hitch- cock, Tom Mead, Norwood Hughes, Penny Murphy, Linda Denman, Betty Huffman, Phil Loffland, Cheryl Forsythe, Steve Queener, Bob Frye. RO W 3- Susan Hunter, Lynn McMahon Steve Menchoffer, Judy Jarvis, Trudy Higdon, Judy Hubbard Judy Kelley, Sucille Hinchman Denny Burcham. RO W' 4-Ban bara Morris, Dean Hubbard Donna Feltby,Jeanne Harrington, Ronnie Power, Nancy Harper Dick Nester,JefT Peters, Bonnie McCahan. a a a v s ROW I-Laurel Skidmore, Sandra Smith, Sandra Purdue, Jackie VValls,Judy Whitton, Carlos Tor- rella, Richard Reed, Donnie Stewart. RO W2-Carole Mace, Cherie Meeder, Doug Schilling, Allen Vollmer, Sally Owen, Car- olyn Warren,Janet McClelland, Van Wildman, Judy Oglesby. ROW?-Jim Traylor,John Steffa- ni, Ronnie Souder, Rickie Schwim- mer, Sally Manion, Roberta Stamm, Donna Muncie, Paula Nolte, Sharon Marsh, Marianna Stonebraker. ROW 4-Bill Thompson, Butch Stumph, Sue Scott, Jerry Roberts, Lester Smith, Jimmy Riddle, Kenny Wills, Beverly Schooley, Jan Updike. ABSENT-Julianne Whyte. ,ts-i A seventh grader is fear in awe of the upperclassmen, and a torment to all teach- ers. A seventh grader is innocence with a slingshot in its pocket, youth with bubble- gum in its mouth, and sweetness with dirty hands. They are very adult and old, unless itis time for a test. Behavior is one of their many virtues, unless they are running in the halls, spitting gum in the water fountain, throwing erasers in study hall, or teasing members of the opposite sex! They are quiet by nature except at a ball game, in gym class, or in eighth hour. Teachers tolerate them, parents love them, upperclassmen loathe them, and their own classmates think they are real coolf' But, all in all, they are adored by all who can still remember when they were ugrown- up seventh graders, and they are envied by the seniors for the 5V2 happy years they have to spend at S.H.S. RO W I -Linda Arthur, Rich- ard Fowler, Charles Koziura, Johneva Crane, Dick Brown, Peggy Bonham, Steve Ewalt, Mardis Coers, Kerry Fraser, Patricia Cannon. RO W2-Don Ashley, Tom Boscher, Mina Brown, Arlene Berggren, Carol Cooper, Gray Burcope, Dave Griswold, Olivia Barsoda, Marcia Eppen. ROW3-Ralph Gatchel, Gary Ewing, Arthur Boo mershine, Bob Denny, judy Dolton,-Ieanne Dragoo, Marcia Creightonhlulia Bow- lin, Betty Simmonds. ,, , 7:4 ,, Wwade Speedway 7' Mr. Beatty and Miss Engle, seventh grade sponsors, open the door to high school life for the first officers of the class of 1962. Treasurer Walter Robbins, President Forest Spall, Vice-President Dick Slater, and Secretary Richard Fowler led the class through their first year ofjunior high school. 44 ROM'1--SherrillScoggan, Gery lvlarmaduke, Terry Volppulim Griflin, Don Campbell, Hank Mosser, Bill Hissam, Mark Young, Vicky Foster. ROW?- john Harris, Gail Raehn, Deanna Malaska,Judy Butler, Kathy Smith, Jerry Erwin, Sandra Hickey, Loretta Per- kins, Anita Beatty, Bill Latta. R0W.'5 -A- Ricky Roberts, David Houpt, Denny Hackett, Brian Trenthan, Nancy Hiattmlohn Hardin, Kathleen McGill, Nancy Lee WN'raight, Julie Cook. ABSENT-Carol Gas- tineau, Richard Todd. R0 W I - Don Niederhauser, George David Hunt, Judy KloppulocelynJohnson, Clccil Ripperdan, XValter Rob- bins, Tony Ridolfo, .lane Nic- Manus. RUII' J ff K a t h i e Fontenot, Bob Pickett, liinda Harris, Stephanie Majoruludy Bowlin, Gary Nice, -Iudy Miscoi, Richard Mustonujudy Last. ROl1'.'3-Torn Knoebel, Terry Perkins, Steve Nobleujim Nilson, Dave Johnson, Bob Oliver, Jan Peterson, Don lkloschenross, Sharon Lucas, Susie Peters. AHSIQVI-Ronald Kinder, Sally Reed. ROI1' I A-Rodger Unverzagt, Carl Schunke,AIay WN'illever, Julia Niills, Larry Vaughn, Sherry Wilson, John Staver, Joe Wlallace. ROH'2fSha1-on Thompson, Sandra Sharp, Steve Sarchett, Donna Urban- cic, Marcia Yeliling, Patty Seyphers, Lannie Skeeters, Beverly Thompson, Sarah Weber, Richard Simon. ROW ff'-Dick Slater, Allen Stilley, Debbie Zeiher, Linda Slough, John Seitz, Steve Toms, Shirley Tillson, Forest Spall, Eletta Simonton, Steve Thomas. A BSENT-Terry Thompson. Jordan are fathers of S.H.S. graduates, and Mr. Clark 3 Q-. Superintendent Richard C ordan and the members of the school board pause in front of a por- trait of james A Allison one of the founders of Speedway. This picture, painted by Marie Goth, was presented to the new ames A Allison Grade School by the Allison Division of General Motors Members of the school board are Secretary Donald Wright , Treaslirer S. Robert Mc- XI t e 3 4 . I n . J l J . Mahon. and President Robert Kryter. O Do you realize that S.H.S. has thirteen fathers on its faculty, but not one mother? The thirteen proud papas are Mr. Beatty, Mr. Burns, Mr. Clark, Mr. Foland, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Neat, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Sallee, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Trosky, Mr. Troth, Mr. Wicker, and Mr. Jordan. There are twenty-seven faculty children, and live of these are in attendance at Speedway High. They s f are Anita Beatty, seventh grade, Jerry Foland,junior, Robert Johnson, sophomore, Susie Thompson, sopho- more, and Denny Troth, sophomore. Mr. Foland, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Wicker, and Mr. is the father ofa new arrival. Mr. Lawrence Thompson, high school principal helped us solve our problems and plan our futures -l6 I QZN 47 3 SQ -J rs .1154 DALTON WICKER Music, Band, Chorus, Convocations Com- mittee. LYLE NEAT Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Safety, Baseball Coach. ,we MARIE ENGLE English. HELEN WELBORN Mathematics, Na- tional Honor Society. 5552, A l ii ' :tidy Ks, 4' N I FLOYD TROTH Science, Orientation, Photography Club. 'Qi' NWT! AGNES SPENCER English, Latinhjour- nalismg Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Speedette. MORRIS POLLARD History, Safety, Boys Physical Education Football and Basket ball Ass't. HELEN MAYS FINISJENT GRACE HINE EDWARD H 0 m e m a ki n g , Industrial Arts, His- English, Business Ed- FRAZIER EngllSh- tory. ucationg FBLA. Science. --ls . .,,. i ii i ' -1' A . I A . QI, A tsst it.. 'P f fl'-Rs: '+ve . s.I,Q ttss - . I I l.ti A I I Q, E . 14 ..i-iVi X riii I' ' ll Viir '-.: Q P ' 'f'f'iH A ' V. , -EQ f . ::' :-: , I . . ' 2. ',1- J 1 N A -' ' A V - - P... l ' .- ' 533' I' .' i ' , ii l I if WILLIAM CLARK HERBERT DAVID BURNS JANICE CLOUSE SCICHCCI HISTOTYS BEATTY English, Spanish, Homemakingg FI-IA, Football and Baseball Ass't. Library, Projection Club. 47 Spanish Club, Play Booster Club. Coach. SX QI 4. MN , Q vgi, .Q..a-If In -I V' ..!r:?? , 1 I ,VAL I yy R. G. FOLAND MARY Business Educationg HAUSWALD Treasufgfv E1'1gllSl1, M3.thCH1aliCS. ELEANOR CLYDE SALLEE PHILLIPS Driver Training History, Geography, Health and Safety, Orientation. Social Studiesg Bas- ketball Coach, Ass't. Track. f CAROL HUBER RALPH JOHNSON CHARLES NAY Girls' Physical Edu- Mathematicsg Foot- Mathematics, Track cationg GAA. ball Coach. Coach. G, LOUIS TROSKY SHIRLEY WALTZ DALE WELLER Industrial Arts, Hi-Y. Aft, E1'1g1iSh5 Gavel History, Governmentg and Rostrum. Student Council. Charlene Musgrave, secretary to the superintendent, and Nadyne Smith, secretary to the principal, pause for a minute to talk to Ruth Beck, school nurse, and Eva Scott, school ITl3U'0I'l. 48 .w,..-.., f x f i N 1 it 4 it 1 a,,,,,,,,,,,Y A t A..-........ W 2 ,xx fxa-fx Q - I ,Q I . . lfs'?ifQf Y, 'Qt Rig, -. A wt if X '-fill f if Q ,ff--xx WE PARTICIPATED IN NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS. Seniors Bob Jamieson, Tom Neat, Dick Emigholz, Kenny Smith, and Perry Cantwell thought Freshman Initiation Hwas the 'mostestf because they enticed Freshman King, Nicky Nizamoff, and Freshman Queen, Carole Wright, to spruce up The Bomb, the car of 1957. 49 K I an y , t Ln' 2 X k ' lg 395 -.1 0 l I lv john Cline Sports Editor it S . my agp c W Patti Last, Editor-in-chief, and Sharon Dine, Business Manager, headed the record number oftwenty-two annual staff members who edited the 1957 Speedette which included 16 additional pages. t--an 'jf' 'F 'i A Miss and Mr. S.H.S. Judy Wood and Kenny Smith 3 f ,Q Claudine Eppen, Underclassmen Editor, and Barbara Ar- mantrout, Senior Editor, identify individual pictures. Anne Lynch Organizations Editor Student Council members listen with rapt attention as they are told about the planned program for the coming year-the November elections, the Christmas program, and the rules under which our school is run. ROW I-Judy Burgin, Peggy Bonham, Patty Scyphers, Bill Sanders, Bob Templin, Tom Emmick, Eugene Enlow, John Cline. ROW 2-Sally Manion, Kathy Smith, Diane Douglas, Sharon Wegener, Ruth Ann Mason, Frank Frosch, Ronnie Carter, Ronnie Power, Mr. Weller, sponsor. ROW3-Anne Lynch, Sue Thompson, Sandy Huffman, Janie Hardin, Steve Noble, Bob Leonard, Dick Burdge. ROW 4iKaren Finnegan, Linda Toole, Kay Zink, Judy Mayo, Rosemary Strouse, Sandra Finnerty, Janice Gale. 6'The students really worked hard to help use win, didn't they, Frank? They sure did!'l X ' ai sle '5 T I E , f a g ii ' 5 , V Qc ' L I ,.,, ,. ,L X, -f -. -A , ,. ff I f,l'f . ,nj-. l ' I v'..j I K K if , I i ffl,w11,. He pf Q ,.,, t 1 , , In 1 1 V, , ,' 5 :II 3 il lil, , A ,A -fi I ., i J ' M- X fi -QM fl L ' I 4 .M '. Q . 2 gxj , ' ' '5 it ' li fi l it . i ' . . . , , ' V fs . A N Secretaryjudy Mayo takes notes as Mr. Weller, sponsor, explains to .Q K . - A the officers, Frank F rosch, vice-president: Bob Templm, sergeant-ab W is arms, Tom Emmick, treasurer, Bill Sanders, president, the new ,--., method of obtaining permission for special activities. In order to receive permission to have a dance or sell something, one must fill out a request that tells what they are sponsoring, the place, and the expense. at -a At the beginning of the year Mr. Beatty explained Speedway's complete card catalog to his new library assistants. One ofthe most attractive window displays, featuring the names of the librarian assistants as a Christmas greeting, was made by Jean Ann Thompson and Carlos Torrella. Mr. Beatty's staff includes jan Updike, Marcia Eppen, Anita Beatty, Shirley Telsner, Sharon Thompson, Carlos Torrella, Bart Updike, Mina Brown, Helen Hargitt, Debbie Zeiher, Patty Scyphers, Carol Castineau, Mike Taylor, Jean Ann Thompson, and Loretta Perkins. Sz! ' These girls under the direction of Mrs. Charlene Musgrave and Miss Nadyne Smith served as ofhcer assistants and messengers: Edythe Coulson, Virginia Nizamoff, Ann Beeson, Donna Anderson, Betty Carol Sample, Sharon Ashley, and Nancy MacArthur. 52 FBI A President Linda Toole presents the FBLA Foul Shot Trophy to Jim Wood at the annual FBT dance, which was held on March 15 and featured Corky's band. Karen Finnegan and Fred Amich were elected queen and king at the dance. Q The FBLA proved to be one of the most active clubs in school. Pins and certificates are given by the club to the students who show the most outstanding work in either typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. In order to raise funds for their annual FBT Dance, the club sold salt water taffy, and derby hats for the Danville Sectional. Ollicers of the club are Mary Sue Finch, state reporter: Marcia Edwards, treasurer, Mrs. Hine, sponsor: Linda Toole, presielentg Judi Whitaker, vice-president, and Patty Bartley, secretary. Other members ofthe club include: ROW 2-Marcia Keever, Rema Armantrout, Karen Finnegan, Druscilla Clayton, Nina Clevinger, Janice Gale, Judy Wltite, Ruth Ann Mason, Alice Decker, Jackie llitesliew, Donna VVright, Linda Logston, Reta Armentrout. ROIV 3-Linda Long, Penny Simison, Sharon Dine, Anne Lynch, Sharon Wegener, Nancy Morgatt, Kathy Gatchel, Carole livans, Nancy McArthur, Lorraine Lamm, Virginia Nizamoff, Patti Sanders. ROW 4-Nancy Lewis, Jeanie Piper, Barbara Schilling, Judy Mayo, Jayne VVildman, Judy Sellers, Stephanie Armbus, Brooke Meeder, Karen Green, Diane Gerkin, Shirley Armantrout, Sharon Tarplee, llain Bogue. ROW 5-Linda Swails, Rosemary Strouse, Diane Woodward, Carole Ann Wlenning, Ann Chadwick, Kay Zink, Claudine Eppen, Paula Wlinterfeldt, Judy Standilord, Sharon Ashley, and Edythe Coulson. 204442 ' 7.Z,Af4.7wz S0ff460ld2Zd 53 0m ' Z The Latin Club, formal name Junior Classical League, had its share of activities for the year. They had candy sales, the Satur- nalia, annual spring banquet in May, and presented two plays for the school. The club also annually presents a School Citizen- ship Award to one of the outstanding seniors. ROW I-Dennis Sondrini, Ronnie Muston, Kathy Kruse, Ruth Ann Barksdale, Don Moser, Lynda Long, Judy Zimmerman, Sandy Nice. ROW 2-Miss Spencer, John Livingstone, Steve Patrick, Jean Ann Thompson, Anne Lynch, Donna Anderson, Kathy Gatchel, Beverly Trueblood, Penny Simison. ROW' 3-Natalie McClelland, Nancy Straub, Bill Hackett, Steve Summers, Bud Sprinkles, Chuck Hayman, Dave Knoll, Jim Burkhart, Fred Staver. The Latin Club oflicers take time out during the decorating of their Christmas tree for their Saturnalia, which was held in Decem- ber. ROW I-Druscilla Clayton, amanuensis, Mickey Finnegan, aedile, Bart Updike, lst consul, Dain Bogue, 2nd consul, Judy Bur- gin, nomenclator, and Mike Anthony, libel- lator. ROW 2-Judy Raybern, quaestor, Richard Weaver, aedile, Larry Vehorn, scriptor, Diana Arnold, ianuator, and Rosemary Strouse, senator. it , ,,., J x N K ., 4' .4 L... J A new language club has been added at Speedway. Los Espanolitos or Spanish Club as they are more commonly known was organized by Mr. Burns and some interested Spanish students. To be eligible one must either be a sophomore, junior or senior, and have had at least two semesters of Spanish. For next year they are already planning many interesting projects. Seated on stage-Pat Wolfe, president, Bill Williams, vice-president, Dave Oeth, treasurer, Denny Troth, student council, Mr. Burns, sponsor, Beverly Cole, Roberta Yoho, Marcia Keever. Standing-Nancy Morgan, Wally Wilhoite, John Meier, Judy Standiford. Seated- ROW 1-Sharon Tarplee, Janice Cale, John Manker, Ron Lambert, Bob Scott, Eddie Skeeters. ROW2-Ann Hughes,Judy Sellers, Richard Hensley, Dick Dickerson,Jim Sprinkles, Carole Evans, Jeanie Piper. ABSENT-Sue Todd, secretary. it v-.5 'Mx Judy White, Dramatics Club president, explains the distributing of gifts to the members at the club's Christmas party. ROW 1-Judy Wood, vice-president: Ruth Ann Mason, secretaryg Nanette Fidger, treasurer, Ann Brockman. ROW2-Diana Woodward, Shirley Armantrout, Marcia Edwards, program directorgJudy Mayo, student council representative. ROW3-Rose mary Strouse, Karen Finnegan, Edythe Coulson, Karen Green. ROW 4-Linda Logston, Linda Toole, Barbara Armantrout. ROW5-Stephanie Armbus, Bart Updike, Tom Neat. STANDING-Lorraine Lamm, Miss Spencer, sponsor, Janette Jolliff, Patti Sanders, Ann Beeson, Jeannie Piper, Nancy Lewis. ABSENT-Anne Lynch, Diane Gerkin, Patty Bartley, Kay zmk. uwwwdw da! deade Dum? During the year the Dramatics Club sponsored a candy sale and attended several dramatic productions at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater which pre- sented the club with twenty free tickets to each ofits dress rehearsals. The club also is in charge of the make-up forjunior and senior plays and also the operetta. For their own entertainment at their meetings club members put on short skits, etc. Pantomiming is fun, but few of us have enough courage to get up and act out a record in front of an audience. Ann Beeson fDramatics Club mem- ber for two yearsj has always excelled in panto- miming, and she proved it again at the Winter Wonderland Dance. - ' 0 . r. 'f 5 . Y mi- Q ' . 2 . 55? il 5 . Marcia Edwards and Nanette Fidger experienced a real thrill when they met and talked to Emily Kimbrough, the author of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay in which they were the co-stars. S Amateur actors and actresses in the senior play, The Remarkable lncident at Carson Cor- ners, ham it upu during a Thursday-night rehearsal. The play, which is a trial conceming the death of a high school student, is unusual because the only scenery is chairs on which the jury fthe teenagers' parentsj and court officials Qteen-agersj sit. Members of the play cast in- clude: ROW 1-Dick Emigholz, Bill McGinnis, Bill Sanders, Mr. Wright, Dave Harrison, Kovalesky, Jerry Siddall, Bob McGinnis, W, K. Lippard, Mr. Rogers, Fred Amich, Tommy Prince. ROW 2-Anne Lynch, Mrs, Rogers, Barbara Schilling, Mrs. Prince, Ann Beeson, Mrs. Wright, Ann Chadwick, Carol, Ann Brockman, Alice Woodridge, Judy Mayo, Elizabeth Wright, Donna Inman, Madge. ROW3-Judy White, Susan Caldwell, Karen Green, Mrs. Woodbridge, Judy Raybern, Student Director, John Cline, Joey Rogers, Bud Sprinkles, Mr. Woodbridge, Jerry Shultz, Mr. Caldwell, Ronnie Akers, Mr. McGinnis, Perry Cantwell, Mr. Prince, Claudine Eppen, Student Director, Patti Sanders, Janet, Judi Whitaker, Mrs. Mc- Ginnis, and Mr. Burns, Director. Absent when picture was taken were Diane Gerkin and Mickey Craig. I As Kovalesky CDave Harrisonj, the school janitor, Defense Attorney Ann Brockman, Judge John Cline, and Prose- euting Attorney Fred Amich listen intently, Judy White, clerk of the Court, dramatically announces, This is the case of the people of Car- son Corners against Kovalesky for murder! Hawaii- cease 56 l l I4 The junior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was a success. The cast consisted of Nancy Lewis, Helen Hargitt, Terry Fuller, Virginia NizamofT, Tom Whittonhjayne Wildman, Mary Sue Finch, Bob Templin, Tom Brady, Nanette Fidger, Marcia Edwards,-Iim McAllister,-Ierry King, Edythe Coulson, Stephanie Armbus, Nancy Beaman, Geri Bishop. '4Emily! If the ship starts sinking, you can blow your life preserver up then, but please let me go to sleep now! E 3 .g I ,A Oh, Mr. Skinner, I think you are the most handsome man I have ever met! QM kk f ,.,.,. I l Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a three act comedy, written by Emily Kimbrough, tells of the experiences encountered by Emily and Cor- nelia Gtis Skinner while they were in Paris. Cornelia wanted to be an actress and was going to Paris to study under the direction of Mlle. De La Croix, with Emily as a traveling companion. On the boat, the girls met two young medical students and had such experiences as measles, suspected murder, and sea sickness. Cornelia, heartbroken by Mlle. De La Croix's rejection, did a monologue of her future. It was so good she was advised by her parents and friends to do monologues. Upon their homeward trip, Emily and Cornelia realize that future trips to Paris will never be the same as when their hearts were young and gayfl 57 The Hi-Y holds the proud dis- tinction of being the only all-boys club in school. Since 1952 the club has sponsored a Clothe-a- Child Drive by collecting money at one of the home basketball games. This year for entertain- ment they went caroling at Christmas and also sponsored the annual Hi-Y intramural class tourney. The organization, which is composed of sophomores,jun- iors and seniors, presented the annual Good Friday service for the student body. ROW 1-W. K. Lippard, President, Dick Emigholz, Treasurer, Jerry Schultz, Secretary, Bud Sprinkles, Vice-President, Tom Brady, Chaplain. ROW2-Phil Weaver, Bob johnson, Ralph Baker, Kent McCoy, Jim McAllister, Bob Scott, Bart Updike. R 0 W3-Mike Beck, Kurt Waldon, Bill Sanders, Ed Skeeters, Tom Emmick, Scott Urban. ROW4-Bob Cox, Denny Troth, Bob Templin, Tom Neat,jim Wood, Mr. Trosky, Sponsor. ABSENT-jerry Pollitt. a-Z Z? Www gy ,466 On May 25, 1956, seven girls from our class were installed in the National Honor Society. To be eligi- ble for the society a student must have an average of eleven honor points at the end of each semester up to and including the junior year. During the Senior year their average must be maintained in order to stay in the society. The members are chosen by the 58 faculty not only on scholarship, but also good charac- ter, good leadership, and service to the school, represented by the four candles in the picture. Two members from the 1956 graduating class, Lois Kojola and Tom Riggle, became members after the final grades of their senior year were tabulated. I 0 I S 7 Dfw' new Nd-:dx ROW 1-Secretary Edith McGinley, Vice-President Judy Raybern, Sponsor Miss Clouse, President Sharon Dine, and Treasurer Dain Bogue. ROW2-Donna Wright,Jane Hardin, Karen White,Jo Ellen Haynes, Sandra Finnerty,Janet Schindler, Linda Houpt, Lorraine Lamm, and Mary Margaret Johnson, ROW3,-Helen Hargitt, Sharon Tarplee, Nancy Morgan, Diane Woodward,Judy Sellers, Pat Wolfe, Emily Weigel, Paula Winterfeldt, Judy Standiford, Linda Swails, and Beverly Preble. The autographs of Vic Knight dazed a few ofthe Speedway girls. The autograph hounds are Scharna Lea Taylor, Jeanie Harrington, Judy Kendall, and Jody Morrow. Nam, E O I O udmwl ROW!-Jim Burkhart,Jo Ann Higgins, Sheron Melton, Beverly Cole, Starr Collins, Roberta Yoho, Carol Ann Wenning, Anne Lynch, Pat Wolfe, Linda Houpt, Alice Decker, Bart Updike, and Natalie McClelland. SEA TED-Barbara Armantrout, vice-president, Miss Waltz, sponsor, and Nancy Beaman, president. S TAJVDING-Janette Jolliff, treasurer, Dave Blase, parliamen- tarian, and Rosemary Strouse, secretary. 59 The golden voices ofthe Sparkle-aires were heard at Rever- end Thorne's going away party, a PTA program, the Christ- mas convocation and at the County Choral Festival. ROW I-Barbara Armantrout, Karen Green,Judy Mayo, W. K. Lippard, Bill Sanders, Fred Amich, Patty Bartley, Jerry Shultz,xIim Wood, Dick Emigholz, Kay Zink,Judy Ray- bern, Ann Brockman, ROW2-Helen Hargitt, Nancy Lewis, Jac Hiteshew, Linda Logston, John Leonard,John Thorne, Larry Moomaw, Bud Sprinkles, Tom Emmickhlim McAllis- ter,Judy Wood, Nancy Beaman, Reta Armentrout, Marcia Edwards. ROW 3-Carol Wenning, Mary King, Sharon Wegener, Carole Evans, Nanette Fidger, Tony Tingle, Bob Templin, Ed Skeeters, Fred Seitz,Jim McMahon,Jim Mc- Clamrock, Tom Brady, Rita Ashby,Jayne Wildman, Sharon Tarplee, Marcia Keever, Myrna Sailor. ROW 4-Linda Houpt, Druscilla Clayton, Karen Finnegan, Ruth Anne Mason, Shirley Armantrout, Ronnie Lambert, Mike Beck, Bill Hackett, Denny Troth, Bill Sweet, Bart Updike, Stanley Eppen, Rema Armentrouthleannie Piper, Paula Winter- feldt, Sue Todd, Rosemary Strouse. ROW5-Mr. Shelton CPractice Teacherj, Kathy Gatchel, Donna Anderson, Donna Davis, Alice Decker, Pat Wolfe, Emily Weigelujudy Kirch- hoff, Beverly Bates, Lorraine Lamm, Karen Brown, Pam Allen, and Mr. Wicker fDirectorj. Fred Amich Treasurer cada' b 20 ff , f , If A-f 'LW Q , Q .,,., .g g, If 5 . it f ' Judy Mayo Secretary Bill Sanders -Igdy Pgoid Vice-President resi en 50 1 .P The newest girls' trio, with Joan Wil- cox, accompanist, Karen Finnegan, Ruth Ann Mason, and Nancy Bea- man, had a very busy time preparing for the Solo and Ensemble Contest in which they received second divi- sion. ,. 1. l wil Mr. Wicker plans with Rita Ashby,junior, Pat Wolfe, sophomore, and Beverly Bates, freshman, for their g'Moments in the Spot- lightw as soloists during the Christmas pro- gram. ' dzeewamk-a?8' ROW I-Nancy Herron, Linda Swails, Delores Wilkerson, Jerry Zimmer, Ralph Thompson, John Lennie, Frank Frosch,Jerry Black, Gloria Johnson, Karen White, Barbara Morris. ROW2-Sandra Finnerty, Sandy Nice, Rowena Degan, Tom Cooney, Mike Douglas, Ronnie Carter, Steve Livingston, Mike Caplinger, Bill Beck, Ralph Logston, Lynda Long, Edith McGinley, Janette Jolliff. ROW 3- Carole Clevinger, Kathy Kruse, Ruth Ann Barksdale, Scharna Lea Taylor, Gary Gillespie, Al Davis, Ron Gotten, Don Allen, John Carmichael, Lyn McMahon, Dick Nester, Diana Arnold, Janette Potter, Betty May,Jody Morrow. ROW4-Joan Smith, Sandy Wysong, Nina Clevinger,Judy Sellers, Natalie McClelland, Steve Summers, Steve Bradley, Bob Leonard, Bill Scott, Mickey Finnegan, Doug Strouse, David Hissam, Beverly Trueblood, Dee Swords, Sandy Scyphers, Charlene Eversole, Nita Kay Degener, ROW5- Nancy Amich, Patty Vehorn, Alice McCracken, Sally Kern, Judy Yentes, Judy Kendall, Ginny Mitchell, Phil Loflland, Randy Mow, Roberta Jarvis, Layna Hamilton, Sandy Huff- man, Cookie Fry, Tana Meko, Janie Hardin, Nancy Ellwanger, Barbara Kildsig, Gay Halbert, Irene May. ROW 6-Diane Tower, Sue Lutes, Elenor Fletcher, Sharon Durr, Jean Ann Thompson,Joan Parsons, Marilyn Neiman,Judy Higgins,Janet Briggs, Marian McMillen, Nancy Dowden, Marcia Pollock, Tana Alguire, Betty Huffman, Donna Keever, Beverly Dine, Suzanne Smith, Mary Jane Blase, Linda Denman, Ellen McArthur, Karen Rupert, Sharon Stout, Luanne Tower. f 5330903 J . ROW I-Sharon Dine, Patty Bartley, Joannjay, Ruth Ann Mason, Reta Armentrout, Barbara Armantrout, Ann Chadwick, Claudine Eppen, Patti Sanders, Lewis Jay. ROWQ- Rema Ar- mentrout, Carole Evans, Denny Troth, Bob Cox, Ed Poste, Bonnie North, Kay Zink, Sally Kern, Beverly Bates, Sheron Melton, Donna Inman. ROW3-Eugene Enlow, Brooke Meederhludy Burgin, Dick Schrock, jim Burkhart, Bill Sweet, john Beyersdorfer, Nancy Lewishlerry Siddall, Bill Sanders, Tom Brady, Bob Leonard, Sandy Huffman, Bill Owenkloe Griffin, Charles Hay- man, Patti Last. ROW 4-Jeannie Piper, Nancy Morgan, Sue Todd, Roberta Yoho, Carole Wright,-Ierry Zimmer, John Cline. ROW5-Janice Gale, Judy Standiford, Starr Collins, Bart Updike, Mike Beck, Ed Skeeters,Jerry King,jerry Shultz, Linda Logston, Bill Scott. 0 0 O I I 0 The Pom-Pon girls brighten up our marching band as they put on dances during the half time ofthe football and basketball games. Members of the group are Reta Armentrout, Carole Evans,Jeannie Piper, Ann Brockman, Rema Armentrout, Barbara Harrah. Dwcuaa On December 20th during the halftime of the Danville vs Speedway basketball game, the band presented The Toy Shopf, Help- ing Santa prepare for his Christmas Eve journey are the majorettes Karen Green, Diane Gerkin, Marcia Keeverhlayne Wild- man, Diane Woodward, and Glenda Harlin. f M. If-.pg , , . -A i ' t W T V 'e 'S tict 1 7 , . Y -V :gk L 3 if .,'s gf, X ' f N, s I A H A-I ,U 62 ROW I-Dave Ketcham,Judy Mayo, Paula Win- terfeldt. R0 W2-Ann Brockman, Bud Sprinkles, Susan Thompson, Carole Wenning, Shirley Ar- mantrout, Barbara Harrah, Barbara Schilling, Marcia Edwards. ROW 3-Jerry Foland, Jim Sprinkles,Jim McClan1rock, John Leonard, Bill Hackett, Fred Amich, Dain Bogue, Larry Moo- maw. R0 W4-Marcia Keever, Diane Woodward, Karen Green, Jim McAllister, Diane Gerkin, Jayne Wildman, Glenda llarlin. Our marching band was led by ajuniol-5 Jim McAllister, only the second drum major in the school's history. Doesn't he look regal Z Z ' ' with full uniform? ROW 1, lej? to rzght-Paul Kojola,Janet Briggs, Karen Richardson, Mary Margaret Johnson, Rowena Degan,Jody Morrow, Alice McCracken,Jane Hardin, Dick Burdge, Beverly True- blood, ROW2-Charlene Eversole, Nita Degener, Betty May,Judy Kendall, Norman Chaffee, Bill Cline, Doug Strouse, Tana Alquire, Melinda McArthur, Marcia Pollock,Joan Parsons, Sue Lutes, Donna Keever, Nancy Amich, Sharon Stout, Gay Halbert, Linda Messenger. ROW3- Beverly Dine, Tana Meko, Marilyn Neiman, Randy Mow, Elenor Fletcher, Chuck Heddy, Marion McMillen, Nancy Ellwanger, Mary Jane Walker, Nancy Dowden, Karen Rupert, Ron Lafeber, Sharon Durr, Jerry Johnson,Jerry Black, Natalie McClelland, Noah Beck,John Bull- ington, Diane Tower, Luanne Tower, Cookie Fry, Steve Bradley,Jeanette Potter, Beverly Cole, Janette Jolliff. ROW 4-Irene May, Susanne Smith, Tom Howard, Jim Gabert, Mary Jane Blase,James Robbins, Gyneth Everhart, Steve Hensler, Ronnie Shroek, Ronnie Carter, Ralph Logston,John Lennie, Don Sweet,Joyce Shinkle, Mike Anthony, Roger Helser, Bob Poste, Bob Parke, Ralph Thompson, Tom Walker, Steve Livingston, Bob Johnson, Frank Frosch, Clark Johnson. 63 The junior Band consists of ROW I-Nancy Hiatt, Bill Latta, Carol Gastineau, Julie Cook, Nancy Wraight, Kathy McGill, Sherrill Scoggan, Henry Mosser, Anita Beatty,,Iudy Butler, and ROW2-Dennis Hackett, Mark Young, Gail Raehn, Loretta Perkins, Kathie Smith, Deanna Malaska,Jim Griffin, Ricky Roberts, Gery Marmaduke, Dick Todd, Terry Volpp,jerry Erwin, John Hardin, and Brian Trenthan. Reactivated for the basketball season, the Booster Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Clouse, gave our team moral support by yelling at all home basketball games. Answering roll the night of the Danville game were: ROW 1fPatti Last, Kathy Gatchel, Rowena Degan, Starr Collins, Gloria john- son, Bev Cole, Roberta Yoho, Sue Thompson. ROW 27 Linda Swails, Ann Brockman Cpresidentj, Dain Bogue, Linda Longhloann Higgins, Betty Carol Sample, Sheron Melton, Rosemary Strouse, Paula Winterfeldt. ROW 3fBarbara Harrah, Barbara Arinantrout, Barbara Schilling, ,Iac Hiteshew, Claudine Eppen, Ann Chadwick, Donna Inman, Patti Sandershludy Mayo, Linda Toole frepresentativej. ROW4-Linda Logston, Glenda Harlin,Judy Blankinship, Tom Neat Qvice-presidentj, Nicky Nizamoffhludi Whitaker, 64 Z ROW!-Ann Brockman, Barbara Schilling, Dain Bogue, Larry Moomaw, john Leonardhlim Mc- Allister, Sharon Dine. ROW2-Lewisjay, Bart Updike, Linda Logston, Jerry Siddall, Nancy Lewis, Tom Brady, Sandy Hulfmanhlohn Cline. Anne Lynch, absent. Charlotte Stumph Qsecretaryj, Anne Lynch, Barbara Gris- wold. ROW 5-Diana Arnold, Karen Finnegan, Ronnie Akers, Bob Jamieson, Geri Bishop, Mike Hardin, Ed Fraser, Bob Hunter,Joan Elliott. ROW6-Nina Clevingeruludy Standiford, Donna Wright, Carole Evans, Rita Ashby, Patty Bartley, Nancy Lewis, Sherry Campbell, Shirley Arman- trout. ROW7-Brooke Meeder, Ruth Ann Mason ftreas- urerj, Cynthia Scott, Edythe Coulson, Mary Sue Finch, Nanette Fidger, Nancy Gravett, Karen Barksdale, Reta Armentrout. ROWBWI-Ielen Hargitt, Sharon Tarplee, Lor- raine Lamm, Nancy Morgan, Myrna Sailorhlanettexlolliff, Mary Ann Dobson, Carol Wenning, Judy Kendall. ROW 9-Patty Vehorn, Karen Brownhludy Yentes, Alice Decker, Marcia Keeverhjeannie Piper. Pat Wolfe, Linda Houpt. WE WERE THERE, BOOSTING OUR SPARKl'LUGSf Whether it was football, basketball, track, or baseball, we were behind our team all the way as we watched them bring home glory to old SHS. Y ROW I-Bob Rigglehlohn Thorne, Fred Amich, Tom Neat, Bob Templin, Geri Bishop, Bob O'Neal. ROW?-Coach Johnson, Jim Wood,Jerry Shultz, Bob Jamieson, Ed Fraser, Fred Mc- Abee, Mike Hesselgrave, Jerry King, Assistant Coach Clark. ROW3-Bob Decker,John Cline, Don Boles, Perry Cantwell, Kenny Smith, Dick Emigholz. Speedway gets off to a fast start in the first game of the season by racking up Danville. 'EMM We were there when, under the direction of Coaches Ralph Johnson, William Clark, and Morris Pollard, Speedway's football team won the Marion County and Mid-State Conference Championships. By defeating Danville, Decatur Central, and Brownsburg, and tying Plainheld, they won the Mid-State Conference Cham- pionship forthe fifth time. The Marion County cham- pionship, which was won in the last game, was number three for Head Coach Ralph Johnson. The season ended in storybook fashion as Speed- way, minus its hero, won over its traditional rival, Pike. The hero, Kenny Smith, was injured in the Plainfield game and was unable to play. Fred Amich came through and with the aid of a very fine signal caller, made three touchdowns. Jim Wood, the signal caller, made the other touchdown. X .ss Map! ,,.. R, i Coaches Clarkhjohnson, and Pollard discuss another variation C0-captains Fred Amich and Kenny Smith discuss a of a Johnson play. play: K'You can't run every play, Kenny. Q I 6 0 0 To the victors go the spoils. Jerry Shultz and Kenny Smith were named to the All-County and Mid-State Teams. They also got honorable men- tion on the All-State team. Jim Wood, Fred Amich, and Perry Cantwell got honorable men- tion for the Conference and County teams. From the starters to the scrubs, every man on the team helped make this a very fine year. SHS OPP. 21 .... .... D anville ......., .... 1 3 33 ..,. .... D ecatur Central. . . . . . . 12 32 .... .... B rownsburg ....... . . 7 31 .... .... L awrence Central. . . . . 0 7 ..., .... W arren Central .... . . 7 38 .... .... B eech Grove .... .... 1 4 13 .... .... P lainfield ....... .... 1 3 26 .... .... P ike Township .... .... 1 2 Managers Eugene Enlow and Ron Akers wonder, What shall we do with all of this football equipment? 67 John Cline Fullback SL Guard Tom Neat Left Tackle Iohn Thorne Defensive End Geri Bishop Left Guard Bob Templin Fullback Perry Cantwell Right Tackle Jerry Shultz End Bob Decker Tackle Fred Amich Left Halfback Don Boles jim Wood Offensive End Quarterback Bob Jamieson Center Bob Riggle Right Guard Mike Hesselgrave Fullback Dick Emigholz Guard Ed Fraser Tackle 69 Bob O'Neal Center t fi:....af i 2 E Mr. Johnson has several fine seasons coming up. With the boys on the reserve squad playing as hard as they did last fall, Mr.Johnson should have another fine team. Among the future stars will be some real tough backs: Forrest Rupe, Eddie Skeeters, Tom Slater, Tim Ross, and Nicky Nizamoff The line will be strong with boys like Charles Hayman, Bob Scott, Kent McCoy, Jim Dugger, and Bill Sweet. With these boys and a few of Coach Johnson's tricks, Speedway is sure to be a foot- ball threat for several years to come. RO W I -Chuck Hayman Tim Ross, Tom Slater, For: rest Rupe, Bill Williams. ROW 2-Bill Sweet, Bill Hackett, jim Sprinkles, Coach Pollard, Jim Mc- Clamrock, Kent McCoy, Clark Johnson. R0 W3- Robertjohnson, Mike Beck, Eddie Skceters, Glen Hig- gins, Bob Cox, Wally Wilhoite,Jim McMahon, Bob Scott. I O O O I Coach Pollard did a Hne job in preparing the freshman boys for three more years of football. While in the process, he found some very good football players. With this information Coach Johnson will be able to build a good team to represent Speedway in the future. ROW I-Jerry Zimmer, Jack Williamshlim Dug- ger, Tom jones, Bill Tingle, Nicky Nizamoff ROW2-Coach Pollard, John Lennie, Frank F rosch, Steve Livingston, Dale Page, Bill Scott, Al Oliver. R0W3AAngel0 Cecchini, Gus De Ross, Ralph Thompson, Tom Walker, Don Sweet, Bill Beck, Steve Bradley, Bill King. 70 W. K. Lippard and GAA Presidentjudy Mayo admire the decorations at the GAA Christmas Freshman girls tried to defeat the mighty seniors in the final d21HCC, iiwinief W0ndCVlanCl-li game of the annual giant volleyball tourney, but were blanked by the seniors, 10-0. 4.14.1-ff.,-wa ' S. 71, S, ' The Girls, Athletic Association was very active this year. In addition to the regular meetings the GAA sponsored a giant volleyball tourney, their annual Christ- mas dance, and a girls' basketball tourney. The girls, who are awarded letters for 18 points and pins for 32 points, have proven that they deserve the title athlete, ROW 1-Miss Huber, President Judy Mayo, Vice-President Linda Toole, Treasurer Charlotte Stumph, Secretary Nancy Lewis, and Student Council Representative, Kay Zink. ROW Zi Donna Inman, Patti Sanders, Joan Elliott, Barbara Griswold, Karen Green,sIudy Whitehjudi Whitaker, Judy Wood, Ann Brockman, Barbara Armantrout, Barbara Schilling, ROW3-Ann Chadwick, Doris Page, Ann Beeson, Anne Lynch, Karen Everhart, Ruth Ann Mason, Mary Sue Finch, Patty Bartley, Marcia Edwards, Brooke Meeder. ROW 4-Rema Armentrout, Nanette Fidger, Stephanie Armbus, Edythe Coulson, Shirley Arrnantroutulayne Wildman, Rita Ashby, Reta Armentrout, Nancy Beaman, Sharon Campbell. ROW5-Patti Last, Joann jay, Helen Hargitt, Virginia Nizamoli Karen Finnegan, Sharon Wegener, Karen Barksdale. 71 l Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders, Mary Margaret Johnson, Marcia Jim WOOd, who averaged 19.6 points Edwards, Jeannie Piper, Captain Judy Wood, Linda Swails, Nancy per game, boosts Speedway's lead over Beaman, Janie Hardin, Janice Gale greet an old friend, lylr. Sparky. Danville at the Holiday Tourney. W 0 0 0 ! an ! ROW 1-Dick Emigholz, Bob Templin, Coach Sallee, Don Boles, Coach Pollard, W. K. Lippard, Bill Sanders. ROW?-Fred Amich, Bob O'Neal, Tom Emmick, Mike Hesselgrave,Jerry Shultz, Ed Skeeters, Jim Wood. - 195 A I .. 'f I 1 Co-captain Jerry Shultz opens another game as he Gets that tipfl Speedway's mighty Sparkplugs had ignition trouble this year. Coach Salleejust couldn't find the right mixture to make them a smooth running team. They had the spirit and the ability, but the old hoopjust seemed to be covered by some invis- ible shield to ward off their shots. That fact and a few bad breaks make them look rather weak in the won and lost column. Most games, however, were very close with Speedway coming out on the short end. Warren Central felt the force ofa determined Speedway team when they were knocked from the County Tourney by Speedway in one of the big- gest upsets ofthe season. Although they did not win the state championship, they're still Champs in our eyes. SHS OPP. 46 ...... Brownsburg ..... . . . 65 39 ...... Plainfield ........... 61 47 ,..... Pike ............,,. 62 45 ...... Lawrence Central .... 49 58 ,..... M ooresville ......... 78 45 ...... Danville .... . , . 56 55 ,.,... Mooresville. . . . . . 62 62 ,..... Danville ..... . . . 56 42 ...... Franklin ...... . . . 52 64 ...... Center Grove ........ 62 64 ...... Beech Grove ........ 67 54 ...... Franklin Township, . . 50 74 ...... Warren Central- ...... 62 57 ...... Southport ........... 72 70 ...... Warren Central ...... 108 47 ...... Washington ..... . . . 62 48 ....,. Ben Davis ..,.... , . . 69 66 ...... Zionsville ........... 70 37 ...... Decatur Central ..... 52 72 ...... Greenwood ......... 73 58 ...... Brownsburg ..... . . . 62 Coach Sallee gives some friendly CPD advice to the referee as assistant coach Pollard and student managers Bill Sanders and Dick Emigholz look on. 73 ,,,-f- FEM!! ROW I-Jim Wood, forwardg jerrv Shultz, centerg Fred Amich, guardg W. K. Lippard, guard. ROW?-Eddie Skeeters, guardg Don Boles, guardg Mike Hesselgravc, forwardg Tom Emmick, center. ROW3fBob O'Neal, forwardg Bob Templin, guard. 415112 l . 23, 3 1 fill X Mr. Pollard, switching quickly from football to basketball, soon got his boys busy learning new and better plays for the coming basketball season. Many spectators noted the improvements these changes made on the team and the promise of better things to come in the future. ROH'1f Coach Pollard, Tim Ross, Ron Bell, Bill Tingle, Bill Hackett, Bill Sweet, Bob Cox, Eugene En- low, Gus DeRoos,jim McMahon, Mike Beck, Tom jones, Kent McCoy. Janie Hardin, Nita Degener, Pam Allen, and Mary Margaret Johnson lead the cheers for the freshman team which consisted ofROW1-Coach Pollard, Tom Jones, Ralph Thompson, Dave Curtis, Bob Leonard, Steve Lookabaugh, Bill Beck, and ROW 2-Bill Tingle, Bill Scott. Bill King, Frank Frosch, Steve Bradleyulohn Lennie, Al Oliver, Gus DeRoos. 75 il: Eighth grade cheerleaders, Sharon Stout, Nancy Amich, Lana Stone- braker, and Donna Keever, teach the seventh grade cheerleaders, Nancy Hiatt, Kathie Smith,Judy Butler, and Deanna Malaska, how to cheer the seventh grade team to victory. ROW I-Sandy Robbins, Johnny Staverhlim Griflin, Mark Young and Bob Pickett. ROW2- Steve Noble, John Hardin,Jerry Erwin, Denny Hackett, Terry Thompson, Mr. Neat, Martis Coers, Forrest Spall, Ronnie Kin- der, Rickey Roberts, and Dick Slater. The seventh and eighth grade boys under the direction of Coach Neat worked hard to prepare themselves for high school basketball. From all indications they're going to be the team to beat in three or four years. RO W lgRonnie Schrock, John Bullingtonhlim Elliott, Stu- dent Managerjan Updike, Dean Hubbard, Steve Queener, and Ronnie Souder. ROW 24Don Akers, Ronnie Power, Bob Camp- field, Mr. Neat,jerry Brubaker, jerry Roberts, and Ronnie Carter, IW' 3189281 Nl p yk p p Q. s W pr 0 i,. 0 S' 13 3eSs.P't2jQ5Qf5l ,Qi ' AW K ' W 7 Jerry Shultz here displays the form that has won him many blue Perfection in form and constant practice have made ribbons, Fred Amich the fastest boy in Speedway for the past four years. Coach Nay turned out another Hne track team in 56. Although his Cinder- men didn't win the conference track meet, they brought home several firsts. Fred Amich switched to the 440 and brought home the blue ribbon. Kenny Smith tumed in his usual fast 100 and added that blue ribbon to his collection. Everyone did his best, so Mr. Nay was very pleased. A friendly rivalry in the mile has lead to many exciting races betweenllohn Thorne and W. K. Lippard. 77 Constant practice develops a good infield as demonstrated here by Tony Tingle and Bob Templin. Some hard hitting by three fast moving outfielders, great infield playing by five skillful inlielders, and some sensational pitching were what Coach Neat used last year to produce another winning season on the diamond. Good form on the mound is being shown by Jim Wood who Really fires 'em in there. Q an ., ,A Batting practice is essential to strong hitting outfielders like Dick Emigholz. .U X wi 4 me if-53 Ike- mws-wm nz' E Def Q. is Na Hun nuutfi K Ee S M54 599' .3 WE WERE THE BUSINESS END of our annual. Under the supervision of Advertising Manager Ronnie Akers fright? and Subscription Manager Bud Sprinkles fleftj, we worked to finance the recording ofthe happenings ofour senior year in a bigger and better annual. 79 Ronald Gales Machine Company Fine Model Work CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 41925 West 16th Street 1934 West Michigan Speedway City Indianapolis Ambulance Service W v.sr.a..t - .V ii-ali a? f .3... Q ' ' , 5 . Allison is best known for its leadership in the design, development and production of gas tur- bine aircraft engines. But that's only part of the Allison story. Other Allison products include .Torqmatic Drives for heavy-duty ordnance and commercial vehicles . . . Powermatic transmissions for high- way trucks . . . Diesel locomotive parts . . . and the world's finest sleeve-type, precision bearings for a variety of commercial and military appli- cations. Too, the Aeroproducts Operations, in Dayton, Ohio, which is a part of the Allison Division, produces propellers, actuators, Hydro- Requesls for available dates for group visits should be starters, and air driven generators and pumps. All of this diversified activity, along with the advanced engineering and modern manu- facturing methods, is rellected in the Allison POWERAMA. The POWERAMA represents what Al- lison is . . . what Allison does. It's a permanent, but ever-changing exhibit demonstrating in ani- mated and dramatic fashion, the contributions your friends and neighbors are making to the production and application of horsepower. VISIT THE POWERAMA--ll'S a wonderful opportunity to see the many products and achievements of one of Indiana's principal industries. in writing to POWERAMA, Allison Division, General Motors Corporation, lndiunapolis 6, Indiana. Or, phone Chapel 4-7541 and ask for extension 307. Best Wishes to The Class of 1957 MAIN GRILLE Cafeteria - Restaurant 1402 Main Street MODEL LOAN SERVICE, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes from Your SPEEDWAY CITY LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-38 Main Street FLORIST CH 4-0141 Flowers for All Occasio 4900 West 16th CH 4-9523 zlNK's MARKET SPEEDWAY . . SAVINGS AND LOAN Quallty Groceries ASSOCIATION CH 4-9643 Main Street CH 4-3321 1556 Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Speedway Schools and to the High School Graduates of 1957 May we work together to build a strong and pleasant community. ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS CCMPANY 1045 MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED IN 1913 A foundry is a good place to work. CONGRATULATIONS! Best Wishes for Your Continued Success in Life MAIN DRUG STORE 1464 Main Street A CHapel 4-3434 BACKEMEYER'S Best Wishes! Meats-Groceries-Frozen Foods LUMBER open seven days a week COMPANY 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5240 Crawfordsville Road CI-lapel 40045 Main Street CHape1 4-3394 SPEEDWAY STATE BANK ESSIG MOTORS INCORPORATED Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 GRANDE FLOWER SHOP 3611 West 16th Street 2444 West 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Your Oldsmobile Dealer GRAVES STANDARD SERVICE 4-980 Crawfordsville Road CH 4-0869 Speedway City, Indiana m Dance WESTLAKE BEACH CLUB Miniature Golf and Train Ride For the Best in Pianos and Organs New and Used HELEN HECHT W A 6-8045 CORKY'S RESTAURANT GOLF RANGE 54-20 North Michigan Road We Keep Your Days Filled wiih Music SPEEDWAY BOWLING ALLEYS SPEEDWAY RECORD SHOP 3805 West 16th Street 5244 Crawfordsville Road CH 4--4781 MUSIC! MUSIC! HARLIN BROTHERS SEE OUR GUITARS BEFORE YOU BUY Hawaiian Guitar and A aaai diaa L aaaa ns Tap and Hula L aaaa ns Call ME 4-2141 for aampiaia information 359 North Illinois siiaai MUSIC! MUSIC! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 FROM THE UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB SPEEDWAY FROZEN FOOD CENTER Serves the People 1008 Main Street CHapel 4-1051 GORDON TV Sales 81 Service CH 4-3158 1020 North Main St. Speedway, Ind. The Speedway Office of Citizens Gas and Coke Utility is a comparative newcomer to the Speedway community, having been opened formally in May of 1956. Located at 1500 Main Street, the office handles a complete line of gas appliances and is equipped to take care of bill payments and all gas service requests. In the photo above Branch Man- ager Harold Ledbetter ushers Cashier Mildred Carroll into the ofhce. All Minor Automotive Repairing QUlLLIN'S SERVICE Hours 8 A.lVl. 105 P.lV1. Monday Thru Saturday 5232 Craufordsxille Rd. CHapel l-1985 Ulndianais Leading Sporting Goods Storei' EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 209 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, lndiana ME 4-3446 N I N 'Eel it A DISTINCTIVE FASHION SHOP CH 4--0210 Speedway, Indiana 1506 Main Street BECK DRUG STORE Visit Our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Speedway Fountain WAYNE SltvIPS0xAMAlmw Klwuhm' Gift Lunch The Best in Nationally Advertised Brandsw Store CH 4-1421 16th St. 81 Lynhurst Congratulations to the Class of 1957 B 84 K SHOE REPAIR If your shoes aren't becoming to you they should be coming to us 5328 West 16th Street 1402 Vg Main Street CH 4-0101 Speedway, Indiana QUICK 8. TASTY Quick Courteous Service 900 N. High School Road CH 1-1011 MARTlN'S SHOES SMITH'S BARBER 8- Your One-Stop Family Shoe Store 14-62 Main Street CH 1-0964 BEAUTY SHOP Best of Luck To the Class of '57 4-905 West 14-th Street CH 4--1771 N I D I F N I E A N A S 's SPEEDWAY HARDWARE 1612 N. Lynhurst Scott's Seed Asgrow Seed Housewares Hardware Lawn 81 Garden Tools Electrical Supplies Best Wishes to the U I 1, - fn' Class of 1957 from the SPEEDWAY MACHINE s. TOOL ,l .ll 'Q- COMPANY In Bottles 1802 North Luetl Indianapolis, Indiana 4-lst ANNUAL 500 - MILE RACE l y-'Qs Bw NDIANAPULI ' ' Vj , C THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 SPEEDWAY LAWN 8: GARDEN CENTER 524-2 Crawfordsville Road CH 4-5811 Scott's Power Mowers Lawn 81 Carden Grass Seed Supplies Fertilizers Athletic JOHN 81 TOM Equipment YEFTICH Compliments SPORTS SPOT of the lVlalw the Sports Spot Your Spot for Sportsw 14534 Wm loth Sz. COMPANY ME l-2324 Congratulations to the Class of '57 FATELEY'S AUTO BODY SERVICE 5244 Crawfordsville Road CH 4-4525 KINDER TEXACO 16th and Lynhurst Speedway, Ind. CH 4-0949 Best of Luck to the Graduates of '57 ROSNER'S REXALL DRUGS 1564 Main Street Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1957 ALEXANDER'S 54 TO 51.00 STORE 1414 Main Street CH 4-0241 CH 4-0271 Speedway High School Uses X fwm X V Bush-Callahan Z df 6 . Q . . 1 11735, Athletic Equipment flv' ,Lawn I ' DELWERY BUSH-CALLAHAN SPORTING GOODS 136 E. Washington Indianapolis, indiana 2401 W. Washington ME 7-3525 of wav the .people 6 eople Un d Au' worklng at Lln e d T.l'1 P In Sblheilarbldell 1nC1udZroduct5 Company 1 W it W sity of Virginiag Thonias Jefferson. Architect. Leaders. . . for tomorrow 6 4What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? ' 5HOUlD I G0 TO COLLEGE? That all-important question is in the minds of many high school students. That they find the right answer is equally important to every one of us . . . and to the future of America. GREAT GAINS T0 YOUTH have been accomplished through education. Still, four out of five of our young people do not go to college. Some of these may have a spark of genius, or leadership talent, that will be wasted through lack of educational opportunity. 400 UNION CARBIDE SCHOLARSHIPS have been provided for through The Union Carbide Educational Fund to encourage able and deserving students toward successful careers in business. Scholarships are now open without special restrictions-through 4-5 selected liberal arts colleges and technological institutes-to all students of high schools and preparatory schools. THE PEOPLE OF UNION CARBIDE hope you, too- as you think of the future for your children and other deserving American youth-will do everything you can to encourage their ambitions for adequate education. Also, that you will join in giving co-operation and en- couragement to those who guide and teach them. TO LEARN MORE about the Union Carbide scholarships, their purposes, and the colleges, institutes, and universities in which they have been established, write for booklet 'Cicero UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORA TION ao EAST 42ND STREET 'IEE NEW Ironic II. N.Y. In Canada: UNION CARBIDE CANADA LIMITED UCC's Trade-marked Products include LINDE Oxygen EVEREADY Flashlights and Batteries NATIONAL Carbons ACHESON Electrodes LINDE Silicones Pvnoi-'Ax Gas SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS PRESTONE Ami-Freeze UNION Carbide Dynel Texnile Fibers PREs'r-0-LITE Acetylene ELECTROMET Alloys and Memls HAYNES STELLITE Alloys BAKELITE, VINYI.I'I'E, and KIIENE Plastics ROLLES PURE OIL SERVICE Complete Car Service 5002 W. 16th Street CH 4-0026 Free Pick Up and Delivery SPEEDWAY PAINT STORE Marlin-Senour Paints Wallpaper-Kemione ME 6-6481 3616 W. 16th St. AL WAGNER, Manager CH 4-2727 CH 4-2445 A. C. MOLDTHAN, INC. REALTORS GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1452 Main Street Speedway 24, Indiana ANNA AND ROSA'S PIZZERIA DRIVE IN Pizza Pie and Soft Drinks 3634 W. 16th Street ME 171369 Carry Out-Curb Service-Plenty of Parking Space Home Made Italian Bread fsaturday Onlyj Pizza Pie at its best