Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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TIME FLIES as rider Jeff Nance races against the clock to attain a starting position. GET READY . . . get set ... The starting line-up, led by Kevin Stout and Rusty Parker, awaits the signal to . . . go! W 9 Q i 1 PEDDLE PUSHER Ted Kegeris practices for the-1 Little 500. 1 TEAM 2: Kurt Walls, Ron Stanish, Craig Linder,j and queen Suzanne Averitt, are No. 1. Not pictured is Kevin Stout. Q ! 1 l a l 1 li 3 n 1 ,ge A J ti -Q 4

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,mm HlT THE lights! Quiz team members must have sharp reflexes to be able to hit the light buttons quickly. With bulbs lit are varsity Quiz Team mem- bers Glenn Bowman, Edward Good, Kem Temple- ton, and Gary Lynn. Reserve members are Max Templeton, Jo Johnson, Mary Beth Gregory, and John Warne. Mrs. Good is the sponsor. IT'S NOT a man's World, and Chess Club has proven it. This year many girls joined this prev- iously male dominated club. Seated: Darrell Krulce, Mike Phillippe, Max Templeton. Kneeling and Seated: David Crabtree, Marni Lemons, Rick Oberle, Joanne Lahr, Ben Smith, Julie Ruthledge, Kent Lemons, Cheryl Huntington, John Warne, Mickey Machiels. Standing: Wayne Armstrong, Duane Davis, Arvids Ziedonis, Kirsten Johnson, Shawn Gilliland, Jim Maple, Harry Faulkner, David Sparks, Mike McLaughlin, Cary Barker, Rick Lloyd Bill Campbell. s f . ,A :ga ft -NLE. 1 Qqxis K 'Lili B- ,W A N - v PONDERING OVER one of the hundreds of puz- zling questions asked at every Quiz Team prac- tice, Kem Templeton tries to figure out the an- swer. BOOKS, BOOKS, books . . . have helped inform Quiz Team members. A

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HUT HEEL ROLL O WOOSH-LOOK at Dan Thompson whiz by thc stands. By the time we'd finished l00 laps and it was all over, l felt so bad I thought I was going to get sick fa few of the guys didj. No matter what, it was worth it all and by God we're going to win next year! All I could think of while I was peddling away, around that cinder track, was either live gotta catch the next guy or Boy, are my legs ki1lin'me!l' With only four members per team, by the time I got off the bike and caught my breath, it was my turn to ride again. I didn't really mind though, 'cause it was a great feeling being out there, pulling for my team. It really gave me a boost when Fd hear someone in the stands yell out our team number or my name. GPractice makes perfect' was the motto of many cyclists as they began practicing months in advance for the annual Student Council sponsored Little 500. Being modeled after I.U.'s Little 500, we even had qualifica- tions. One member of each team attempted to claim a position. Graduate Rusty Parker fthen a seniorj peddled away with the pole position. Before the boys, bicycle race began there was a girls, tricycle race, the Mini 500. Robin Schildknecht, Bonnie Kingston, Nancy Mar- quart and Judy Brown triked their way to victory after four elimination races. Then came the big race. Lots ofpractice and determination paid off for Kevin Stout, Craig Linder, Ron Stanish and Kurt Walls, who were sponsored by the Mod Squad. The fearsome foursome rode off with first place. Following the last lap the Mod Squad had a f'Gatorade celebration in which each member of the team managed to get drenched with the thirst quencherf' At the courtyard dance following the race the winning teams accepted their tro- phys and Suzanne Averitt was crowned queen. Even though some teams didn't get tro- phys, everyone agreed it was lots of fun-win or lose! BECAUSE OF horseplay, a bicycle-man collision resulted in a concussion for Todd Biberdorf, an in- nocent bystander. PRACTICE MAKES a perfect exchange. - A