Speedway High School - Speedette Yearbook (Speedway, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1975 volume:

, YY- Y x. Ngymf X .V j X r X' 'iff m n' A ,-4f , ! k A I X 1 M Y wif- ' f f fx ,N fi- Z 6 Wvs- I I ' ' K X lku l xv if Y!E!!!!aiii.i!fiiiiiiiii 1 ' I A ---I!!! I 13 i:aif:::a.i-Q-fi:--: :-lii-'a4iiiQ5ifaaiisaf2Q 1 f f 1!E'eseEf5325Zg!!!ll!!!!Illi,'g422silII:HEI 445 1: if an-...uyllllllisaiWllliassluuaiiiissfis.aiifiiiim M 1 1+ :JV'l 1H Lfi-ik l 'l!!! ,!,llll.'m 45 id? ,li 'gel , ' Ijiililfliilil '-1 , ' 1 N ,Q ,U , X y P 4 I I X ,J-'LL ' 5 ri 1, I ,fu r MQ x -'- l TA, Z , vvvq' v A vi . 'AX V , - - rc-+12 ,K If: - ?,Y - i . Y , fd Q --mv-Y an - - ' ' Vw, ,L ' , -. , A. 4 1 ' . - , 'ig-...i 'Qu-A--',.'.:+ ,',v X4 . fffwwgggi Student Life: Mountaintops and starry nights , . . p. 18 Academics: The 8:10 - 3:28 Crush Sports: I 9 1 5 pam lt's Hustle! Hustle! from the gridiron to the hardwood .... p. 58 peedette . lx ki 1' 8 il? X fx if t r,ro . 3 r 4 .- X. -A . s en .. Prof iles: rrrs 8 an Is that really me? p. 92 if i if ,,,, r 1 ' ui ,rw V- V' M i..,'. WWA CI ubs: 8 Behind the scenes . . p- 126 lpeedwag High fchool fpeedumg. Ill 46224 Thatwasme!p.173 Advertising: Commercial time .. P- 140 Whereabouts: vii, jx s. . QA F eh, Rv 1 yt. ro oo.00o 823, A Hut, 'HL wil I 14.1 A' .6 LI 1 I , 5.3, -Wg , , M . -U-2 4T gtk 99 314 mf aw - in VW 1 LQ, ' 1' ' .www H' Q, in M 'sw gifs' iii Dr f ! sn' I Q' f 'M' 1 . 1 may ef, A W, . f ' , H Q - A Y Q ww vii X, 1 7' A I- .A Q i 'Ii t 1-. 1 4, gi' UQ --N V.-w-v...,., -f--my ,Ei w. 3 MH .. in 3 H X u H 1' 'ix X - 5' f T0 I5 000 Thi: if fpeedumg Its day rn the mternatronal spot hght over Speedway once agam becomes a quret suburb of lndxan apohs The excltement whrch flowed xnto 1t for one clay has left After the crowds depart the 15 O00 res1dents return to normal are the days spent at the track gettmg a tan and watchlng prac trees the garxsh souven1r stands the cars the lltter Left behlnd on May 26th are those thlngs whrch were there long before the Crowds came and shall rernam long af ter they have gone I I . routines. Until next May, gone V REIIDEIITI :J P E E ' t ' 15 f ' YK f- .-gm. .sw BUT. .. TQ 8lI Q 4 4-'ig X' 0+ J , 11 J, - MA? ,,: ITUDEIITI af Thi: if fpeedumg For four years of most students life Speedway is a brick build ing offering education the key to even the highest goal in life From learning to bake to sing strong base for any career can be molded at SHS In addition to striving to keep grades high students display their talents in after school activities sports dra ma music and clubs or to improve athletic ability, a ummer sl1ps 1nto memory as SHS reopens rn the fall The novelty of rece1v1ng un famllxar texts and learnmg new schedules soon fades Many students fmd themselves gaz mg out wlndows rehvmg summer moments Reahty re turns as class dues are collect ed and float meetmgs planned Begmnxng rn August football season reflects the work of many agomzmg practrces The exc1tement of 50 s Day glvmg Homecomxng a specxal fervor as each class presents a pro duct of many nnghts hard work then' float Every October VOICES of fall are heard at the Pop Concert the prlde of the choral depart ment And from the frrst day they enter sen1ors begm countmg the days untxl grad uatlon .. . .. .. . I 1 . , .. ' I I ' 1 . . I . . . . ' x V ww: I X 3 .:?Tfv1.,,-Q.: so x Q m ii 1 I L I 4 In K gt X x ,B 5 X f 0' xl X px 1 .3 I mfr! .Q fx. A 5, Q Q A , x WX . ig ,Q .,:ifj' ...-4' M A h, 4. wi 1 ' ' 4 6-. is' ,A xii. Q if its - X . -X , 7, 'L A -9. x an J 3 .ff when Qld- 0 1 aah TCW-an Quia sv mmtgy PQx'f - -W fi, . , ., .,,,, ,7 f' +1 mf-' s 4 fs! M ,QV W- , x . , .2 3YMQ Y'i5'f,K,5L . A, Z -W ,QL ' if 4 ' if w. .. Ai ,, kg ,gynkf 4 A 1 4 1 M, My ATM ., ,. ,Q '3 2 M k r V 1, km? ' ,M . . mg, ,, v : K, . EM : by -' 5.15 , y J ,yn 'wi K M - A-gg 4- 40.59, if if L' 'mamwffmm' -M 1el'n:?I f2i?QQ1v-f'f Ls JN, wma 5' -. WML? i' ' ffvf- 1 1:55, H., Wg:-' ., . J , .Ht ,,,,, 5 ,V , Q, I 'i-:wi ,af M Y ,ACfZQ,,f Q ' 3 xi 1 f typrcal day at the school starts about seven 1n the mornmg when sleepy students trrckle mto early mormng ac tlvxtles band practlce Chrrs t1an Club No teworthys FCA The day wears on wxth a qutck pace rn the halls to be prompt to mornmg classes By thrrd perxod stomachs growl rn an the cafeterla from all corners of the school students hurry to form the servrng llnes The pace slows down consxd erably after lunch becommg a crawl by mldafternoon Clock watchers count he mrnutes untrl 3 Z8 when the mad exodus to the parkrng lot begms Students rush off to part txme jobs a gruelrng sports practlce or the llbrary to scout sources for term pa pers After a qurck supper many return to school for rn tramurals play rehearsal or concerts ticipation of lunch. Entering - li reparatrons for wmter and the Chrrstmas sea son begrn wrth the Madrlgal Dmner rn early December Later rn the month the musxc department performs Yuletrde favorrtes at the Chrrstmas Concert Fxlled w1th the Chrrstmas sprrrt many clubs have partres to go carolmg The at last school lets out for vacatron Some students leave for Plorrda whrle other spend snows at home The hohday Splflt has vanxshed when school reconvenes rn january The vacatronless three months between Chrrstmas and Sprrng vacatlons l1e ahead Cold cloudy days and semester exams set drsposmtrons on edge as the mld year depressron sets rn Anxrous for a vacatron by the end of January xmpatrent students plead Don t we get out for Ground Hog Day? I I l their free days enjoying the ' 1 I . . ll I I r ll gil' nwwaxmswg wav-HQNIQ' It I 1 A AXXK 'QQ' I ' W.sQ.,,.Mf,,3. 12.175 - .,Q,lQj.1. ,-., .wL553k1fg,,w,.i7 r, , s X A .rr vs.. .Y , ,. . ,A . Of . K , p , life is WCH- A s, and fsttidentsl ready for the last two rnontlrs off school. Juniors, ,begin 1 college plans with . sSAT.jfesf in April, and, seniors finalize entrance and :hon sing applications Headmg outdoors sports lov ers sharpen therr pxtchrng arm or take a few laps around the track Sprmg musical practlce ms, and warm evenings lure many smgers outdoors durmg breaks rn rehearsals Bicycles are recovered from storage and rxders enyoy sprmg weather Iumors plan the prom the lughllght of sprmg actwmes The month of May closes wxth awards grven to many students at muszc sports, and Natxonal Honor Society honor rughts and ban quets Wax wr , , K . , 1 . ,. . I . . . - , . . - , A V . 1 . , . . . 1 Q U o k . u ' 1 1 . K 1 . l . . . W A ' W' 'iffiie' fr-fi-aif fW2ais x Q 3 Pc f-irieezrses ,J-Gro:rwnrif.-'::f:,gf5affix' rx. H .- if Qidft: 251.55Maskslsifffmlaa-azrffi-iwirgwfwi-. -. - - A .'. r .-1V ifr'j':'. eq,1ff1s-'v..,'afv.swaiver- 'io?IiL1',T .LQQIYWZ af , L' Y , .4 Q,-f .-1.-hr ,.,' .wrsw sea.-s,f+swr snr. .gsz,:,'w.if',fr -. , 1:2231 1 . r ,, , - -'lsw:2w,,r,4 axes-:assi-'raf,ss4f:.s 'sys 1:-.. - . 'frfiefl.V113:.fieigsssfeziifiisaffi'352- .' - f waz'-lwsslrsse'Ss-evlfviszffs-QQL, :sz , V a s--4,1 f,rrf.sgri--a vail f.f-.f:,nf.- M1 , 1 1 sf 43 was egmmng 1n early sprmg wnh earnestness he students str1ke out rn f1erce competxtron for summer Jobs School work suffers as warm sunny days draw wandermg mmds through the wrndows away from classroom dlscus slons Semors become unpa tlent for graduatlon day and the end of hxgh school After recexvlng thelr dxplorna they raxse thelr eyes and gaze ahead znto the glowmg haze of the future May and June offer both the exhaltatlon of the end of an other school year and the tears at the partlng of many grad uatmg frrends. Hardly notxc- 1ng it a portxon of life has been left behind and a new adventure begun. aus-. 1 i 2 1 , X 1 1 f 1 x 2 1 1 1 i Y n W 1 V,-Q, ' 19, vga ,fA, QA, f 1, ,Q QL. it V, 4 Mr 3 if E, JA' - ja, K Q f 1 2 l f A I if 'fs F L Qi ,, - ' 'ian , H fi, 5 ' ? , Q 1 A V ,, A' zk, m 'H .f H ,,, W 4 ' ' ,, we iv fiqffg if it - M2209 iliilkifliiflr 317 tti s sstti 'TM 'MM' WW iilfliigiififwreerr U! Awaiting the Queen announcement were candi- dates Paula Read, Mary Caplinger, and Iolynnd Pidger. V 1 I . f ' neeee . 3' ttt - 3' - '-'t A . 'J AV 'fm - if i 2 fig s A if fi , ' 2 ' ' if gg fy-f7'5f 3'Jf 5W5f1 ,f:' 19,57 ,s'7U 1-1 W,-, A ' 1- K'gLL :-- 12w1'f'5 fifi ',,' The '1coo1 members of the Varsity Football team enjoyed the pep session. if TCF 1112 IIE L Queen Mary Caplinger Booster Week ignited the 1974 Homecoming Activities while enthusiasm rocketed to a climax at Johnson Field. Oldie Goldie day began early Friday morning when Sue Whinrey's home became the boss hangout for over 100 members of the Class of '75. Dozens of Betty Lou's and Teen Angels joined in the caravan of decorated cars crusading loudly through Speedway en route to school. This is the most spirit l've ever seen in this building, was the reaction of Mr. Troth at the afternoon pep session. juniors Dawn Fox and Mike Linville were selected as the students most typifying the looks of the '5O's.f' Senior Mary Caplinger reigned as the 1974 Homecoming Queen with her court of Iolynne Fidger and Paula Read, seniors, Kim Soeder, juniorp Melissa King, sophomore, and Ginger Bane, freshman. After many hours of hard work, the four classes presented their floats for judging during the halftime festivities. The Senior class proudly accepted the winning plaque for its entry, a haunted house with the theme We've got the Spirit. Homecoming came to an end with our Sparkplugs drowning the warpath of the Danville Warriors in a Speedway-dominated game. The floats were led off the field, the bright lights were shut off, and Homecoming 1974 joined our thoughts as an everlasting memory. Flfkiklfkiiifliiikiikifkilkiliifliifkifliilk 5, UR 1 ATTHE Ax: Radiantly representing their classes as Princesses were junior Kim Soeder, Sophomore Melissa King, and Freshman Ginger Bane. Qflfkiikilliiikikiikifliifliflkiiililflilfkiliiil EO owen Tm ouucgjhir my would hogbcmjcn mo. TYXOUL5 Qcbplim qu' 19 he X Q .iliilillliiliiliifli ii -ef Ioe Scales KTom Headyl leads the Gilbreth children in a cheer 1111131231111 20 Defense Attorney Stevens fRoy Evrittl comforts his chent, Karen Andre fLori Tellmannj. and Mrs. Gilbreth lSteve Pruitt and Cindy Nicholsl are ' cked as their daughter Anne fLori Tellmanni displays her Student Theater's fall production, Cheaper by the Dozen, expressed the joys and sorrows in a family of twelve child- ren living during the 1920's. The play was seen through the eyes of two of the children, Ernestine QDebbie Vogel, and Frank Gilbreth Uoe Thompsonl, who reminisced about the actions of their unusual father fSteve Pruittl, a motion- studies expert. Concerned with the children's saving time through working efficiently at home and skipping grades at school, Mr. Gilbreth created a family council to improve each of its members. As the curtain closed, Mrs. Gilbreth tCindy Nicholsl assumed the responsibilities of raising her family alone when her husband, stricken with a heart ail- ment, left for London to speak at a conference from which he would never return. Special sound effects and a four- legged actress, Nikki the Dog, complimented the efforts of Theater members to produce a successful show. The second theater production, The Night of january 16, took the audience to a New York courtroom where Karen Andre fI.ori Tellmannl was on trial for the murder of her lover Bjorn Faulkner. Unknovxm to the audience, Karen had aided Bjorn in a fake suicide to escape financial collapse. Defending Miss Andre was Defense Attorney Stevens tRoy Evrittl while District Attorney Flint fSteve Pruittl attempted to prove the defendant guilty of the murder. As the play unwinds, Karen and the audience learned that Faulkner actually was dead and his financial empire ruined. Theater members portraying parts as jury members and witnesses sat with the audience before being called to stage. This play was unique in the fact that none of the actors were forewarned of the jury's decision. Therefore, the defendant was found guilty at one performance and innocent the other, completing the Student Theater 1974-1975 season. Zilliliilliiliilflikifilliilfikikllk fm e C-ilbreth children QL. Tellmann, D. Vogel, K. Lowe, I. Thompson, S. Cox, Bowling, M. Fishback, B. Perona, R. Borstl laugh as their father QSteve Pruitt! vlains the proper procedure for bathing quickly. l i Y ..-. la District Attorney Flint QSteve Pruittl questions Magda Svenson fPatti Daviesl. Mrs Almond, Mrs. Bingham, and Brian Preston enjoy a rehearsal of The Night V teddyf' oflanuary 16. 1121 111 E ii E il: 12 13 ik 311 if ik ik il: L Z . 00054, ww A am fd' 21 3 K K '- - . ,,., ,wg 45 F5 ti +1-f .1 -- ,,,.... V M Z Hag? El' rn Kennison and Ioe Preda serve refreshments to muples dance to various songs by the Brookston- I' ill IIE 121 if ISIS The romantic tone of spring was accented at the GAA Ath- letic Dance on March 7. A turnabout dance, the nervous- ness of inviting dates had worn off and the enchantment began as the Brookston Fowler Orchestra provided the dance music for the second year in a row. Spring came alive with the handmade orange and yellow decorations throughout the room. Mark Sauer and Kathy Carr were voted Athletic King and Queen, and all danced to Loving You after the crowning. Mrs. Cath called the dance a success: One hundred and thirty couples were there. We were delighted with the turnout! - ill: III: lil: IIII ilk Sill E E 2111 lili il? 2121 il? :III ff McCain. 'i wler Orchestra tion, f-'gd The 1975 Athletic King and Queen Mark Sauer and Kathy Carr smile happily after their corona- 2IIflIl1IIF11 E1lk2Il:i1iI www so mm-H wruam'.+ cau' 23 i E KK 6 . 072 il: ii- 13 II? 12? Y' Cornet players Roy Evritt, Scott Dillard, and Greg Cofoid sound a fanfare. 2 5 ll In theidream seene, Tevye Gad Grayl promises the butcher' dead wife, Fruma-Sarah fDebbie Graham and Skip Schro luckel, that his daughter will not marry her husband. Ilkiliiiiliik Brad Gray as Tevye asks God why he couldn't have been a rich man. 24 S Six weeks of nightly rehearsals proved worth- while for the May 9 and 10 performances of Fiddler on the Roof. Cast, crew members, and pit orchestra delivered two spectacular performances, both receiving standing ova- tions, in spite of a few technical difficulties including a mishap with the grand curtain during the Friday night show. The breaking of century-old jewish traditions and the oppression of minorities were displayed in this musical through the character of Teyve, a poor dairyman, and his family in the fic- titious Russian village of Anatevka. Backed by a talented chorus, strong performances by the leads Tevye fBrad Grayl and Golde fLela Patel, their daughters Tzeitel fDebbi Smithj, Hodel fTerri Foltzl, and Chava fTracy Nelsonj and the girls' husbands Motel tMony Chasej, Percheck tlon Richeyl, and Fyedka lSteve Pruittl made Fiddler one of Speedway's finest musicals. Highlights of the show included a hidden Skip Schro- lucke elevating the ghost Fruma-Sarah Deb- bie Grahaml in the dream scene and the candlelight wedding of Motel and Tzeitel. This production was complemented by the dance routines of the entire chorus chore- ographed by SHS graduate Iill Schurr, hard- working crews, and the devoted efforts of music directors Mr. Al Spangler, and Mr. Bob Wise, and assisted by dramatics director Senior Cary McCormick. ::r::r:n::s:1r:s: iiiililililfliiqj Few people realize the number of students involved in the production of a rnusicall Bill Fox adjusts Kenny Marsh s beard. The canopy holders fcldlg Williams and Bruce Bairdl and the Rabbi tMike Smithl prepare for the wedding of Motel fMony Chasel and Tzeitel IDebbi Smithl. Colde ILela Patel tells her husband Tevye fBrad Grayl that after 25 years she still loves him, Jlliillillliiiiliillflfiikllliilflllf-H UM dDW'lMM,0l4'L!q,!gw-J40'lA,6dW4-LQ ' . ZMDGMY 25 Although many Seniors worried that the Prom would be cancelled due to lack of funds, the juniors solved their financial difficulties by sponsoring two car washes. Couples arrived at the downtown Marott Hotel, Saturday evening, May 3, after dining at elegant restaurants. Pale blue and yellow, along with the sensational sound of the rock group Apocrypha, set the mood for an enjoyable evening. After the coronation of Joe Preda and Ellen Kennison as Prom King and Queen, several people moved to the dance floor to begin a night of fast and slow dancing. Early Sunday morning, tired Prom goers awakened to sunny weather and traveled to different state parks to indulge in chicken, ham sandwiches, cokes, and other beverages. Hiking, horseback riding, and basking in the sun filled everyone's afternoon. Cars were loaded for the return trip home, and the 1975 Prom became nothing more than Photographs and Memories. igliiklikikikikihikiiilikikil + it 5 F I S .. . .rr - ,- . 9? sr Qi? 2 ' 5 . 1 .W I .:g..-::f.j-gy K -mv'--. i -.. re .r i iii tiiiiit i 2 g i junior class President Erin Pierce announces the Prom King and Queen. Apocrypl1a entertains Prom goers. An oldsmobile gets the works at the Junior car wash. 1' Judy Cortese and Steve Seeley. '-Dvuouq 'tB'Nhl.. VM-A'Y9sL 26 ' X . vt 0 9 KA PJ 8 . ' H inf'-S i fs - , 1. .,,. ,... g ,, xi. NN Ja r I S . ' -. ,' ' - -t, 1 . p ,Q .i .,. ., f i N 4. . ..,, '1giiS.,K if 1. i.f.1'f.sf . 't' 1- 3 'b ,qnuu F' w i +Wf-iwaxgmm - Bill Fox and Riki Collins. 1 ff3f'2 ,Lf a my A 7, A f i'v' I ' Bev Stout and Wayne Saxton. iI11ll1EilfH Prom King and Queen Joe Preda and Ellen Kenni- son dance after their cor- onation. 27 F After completing final exams, turning in books, cleaning out lockers, and having clearance sheets signed, members of the Class of '75 assembled int jordan Auditorium for Senior Day. Several enjoyable skits were performed pre- ceding the reading of the class history. Marcie Schaub and Eric Iordan entertained SHS students and teachers with their presentation of the antics of the seniors through their twelve school years.iClass officers Dan McCauley and Lisa Toms presented the senior awards which were Posing in their humorous costumes on Senior Dress Down Day are Tom Hider, Dan Williams, Barbara Klencke, Gloria Trittipo, Iolynne Pidger, Paula Read, Mark Hamilton, Marci Long, and Deanna Littrell. Senior President Dan McCauley hands down the gavel to Junior President Erin Pierce. Best Dressed: Mary Caplinger and Randy Roberts, Most Humorous: Marcie Schaub and Eric Jordan, Most Likely to Succeed: Genny Sullivan and Scott Dillard, Most Talented: Janis Wilcox and Brad Gray, and Most Athletic: Mary Ann O'Neal and joe Preda. Senior President Dan McCauley handed down the ,gavel to Junior President Erin Pierce as Pete Heaviland sang Auld Lang Syne indicating the dismissal of the Class of '75 from high school. iliilkilriliiliili-fIEiIfil:iXilIEE1!I2 Don't Let It Get You Dovmf' The talented members of the Barbershop Quartet tMark Hawkins, Bill Fox, Dave Sears, Kevin Wagonerj sing Goodbye My Coney Island Baby. iillifliiikiiliiliiliilflfliifkifiliillilkilliilf 28 :Cami lui fy-an .' of 've A Accompanied by Kevin Wagoner, jon Richey sin 3111211213 13' 'QQ N, A, K 121 , Ns-.. N 5 4 213' - - L W, J. il gjlluwf umm V Senior Valedictorian Scott Stevens poses with the many awards he received on Honor Night. iiillili-if Seniors Eric Iordan and Marcie Schaub present the 29 history of the Class of '75. iv F Four years of high school came to a close for the 191 mem- bers of the Class of '75 at Graduation on Monday night, June 2, 1975. At the Baccalaureate service Sunday evening, Reverend Roger Dean urged the Seniors to be there, listen and care for others. Preceding the awarding of diplomas at commencement, Doctor Wesley N. Haines, President of Franklin College, advised Seniors to stay in school, mind their own business, and keep their integrity. Mr. Bob Pierce, Vice-President of the School Board, pre sented the gold-and-brown-clad members of the Class o '75 with SHS diplomas. Mr. Floyd Troth, Principal proudly allowed the Seniors to perform their last officia act as high school students, the switching of the tassels After turning in their caps and gowns, the graduates header home for parties and thoughts of the future as SHS alumni. Iilflliiiliilkiflfilkiiliilliflfliilkifllfiliii Members of the graduating class, teachers, and spectators listen to the speaker. r Sue Woodard and Dave Baird each other luck. Linda Chamness fixes her hair before the proces- Mike Lower is happy to receive his diploma from Mr. These Seniors display varied reac- sional. Pierce, tions. El: 11: :gi :rp Q :gk ik ill: ill: ik :lr ik Illi III: 12 77au- ix-1 a-wt'U.ww -lv Jxedp and-lee own 30 c. if -4a1i .uu, . Sad' S+wut: if .A-A. ig L gin Q clmiiniifjtmtiil The Superintendents otlice. headed by N. Dale Weller and assisted by George McClellan-11, is the major link between the Speedway School System and the community. 'Annual efforts must be made to influence legislators to provide the funds necessary for the growth and operation of our schools. Countless hours are spent with the members- of the Board of School Trustees as they discuss school polity and evaluate the results said Mr. Weller. The mo-it tun is observing students in their many activities and in talltarig with them about their progress and their plans .M it GEORGE MCCLELLAND, Asst. N. DALE WELLER, Superintendent of Superintendentof Schools. St hools. MORRIS POLLARD, Asst. Principal, CLYDE SALLEE, Asst. Princi- Attendance, American History pal, Athletic Director, World -5 Geography, Current Problems FLOYD CQ T ROTH, Print. ipal i l Mr. Troth relaxes at the annual Christmas tea for teachers and secretaries. Pink slips, blue slips, absence cards many people associate these with the administrative staff of Speedway High School. The admini- stration has problems to solve and rules to enforce. Like the students, they face daily decisions. Often con- demned for their decisions, these people are responsible for the smooth running of the school. V ' Principal Floyd Troth, aided by Morris Pollard, assistant principal arid Clyde Sallee, athletic director, concentrates on conducting the daily business of Speedway High School. Mr. Troth is responsible for inter- viewing all of the teacher applicants, enforcing discipline, and planning the master schedule which enables students to take the classes of their choice. IHOOL BOARD-LAWRENCE N. ATKINSON, Presidentg BOB J. PIERCE, Vice-President, KARL WACKER, Secretary. qoccidemiioa' I'd like to appear on Soul Train. My pet peeve is people kidding Art me about my bald spot. Thomas Richard Kennard Music I would like to be famous in Robertlwyvise the sports world - a downhill racer, or a driver in the Monte Carlo or a superb tennis player with a lethal backhand. Art Barbara Whitis It is a real' challenge to perf at work and also give eno quality time for the family. Music - AI Spangler 1 l , l Charlene Musgrave Secretary I know most of the students', families, but as the students grow i up, I lose track of who they Marsha Klingenbel-ge, are- Secretary Susan Long SCh0olNur5e I've seen most of the students in the halls, but unless they I think Childfen SYOW UP foo come in for a work permit I fast. If I could, I would do donqgettoknowghehm, something to change this. . I i Karen Rigsby I Secretary In my spare time I like to 1 and read. .- eyes are made for seeing, n Beauty has its own excuse being. Emerson rarian rgaret Layne ' Thomson 1 'etary high school seems different ' that I'm back, but sometimes el like I'm still a student. This is the day which the Lord hath made, let us rejoice and be glad in .it. Psalms 118:25 Librarian Mary Stonebraker Bonnie Pollard Treasurer I don't have the contact with the students that the secretaries have, but I enjoy being around them, and I'm around them a lot. Everybody has their own thing that they can do best, and I try to find it whenever-possible. Business Carol S. Cromer Bea Rice Matron I like all the people at Speedway High School. They're all real good to me. They're all real nice. The longer you teach, even though you're seeing the kids on a day-to-day basis, you're still getting farther and farther from the situation. You're on the other side of the desk. Business Deborah Baker Windle Clearwater Maintenance Be satisfied with what you have. For Cod said, I will never, never fail you, nor forsake you. Hebrews 13:5 f CI Gdldemiiebf I really care about the students and' their future. I'm concerned about them academically, socially, and spiritually. Business, Yearbook Fern Bingham ' Nancy Almond English I try to enjoy the little moments inlife. Students must believe that ma- terial is worthwhile and relevant. Teachers and students must have understanding and cooperation for anything to work. English, Newspaper Alice Parker Phyllis Hughes ' English, Speech I believe that teaching is not just a matter of instructingg it is listening, learning, appreciating, and understanding. I am a studentp I have been a student for 56 years and I am still learning. Orientation Dalton H. Wicker Carol Leskovac English I think students' attitudes are great. Students today Feel free to express their ideas on various issues, and I think it's important that they do. I believe if students have kno edge of the government, they i be more likely to participate ix later. We need a foundation' knowledge before we can intelligently in any area. Government Bruce Hutchings i Rose M. Price English Students kissing in the cor is one of my pet peeves. I ter students leave school, I'd e For them to remember that ey ovw me Feteria! money from the ychology, onomics n Crumley Betty Sisco English If I could be anyone else, I'd be Barbara Streisand - she's ten years younger and beautiful. I wish I were back in high school. It's a great time in a person's lifeg I wish more students felt that way. U.S. History Thomas Smith Ruth Wilson English I always wanted to work with the mentally ill: I did once when I was in high school. The answer to this question is that there is no answer. Social Studies Stan Trager George E. Roe German I want the students to remember that I believe in what I am doing, and that they were given the opportunity to think and grow academically. I like people. especially young people. Most students have so very much enthusiasm. English Grace E. Hine Leah I.. Abrams German, English It is only important to love the world to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admiration and respect. Hermann Hesse 1 1 fioccildemiiof I feel that it is more important what the student is as a person, than what he learns about the subject I teach. Spanish Lilliam Gutierrez Morris D. Ramsey Industrial Arts I think students' attitudes have changed sinte l went to school - tlivv want to lw more independent. 38 The motto I -like to live by is: Be more God-conscious than self-conscious. Spanish Brenda A. Reynolds Craig A. Hawks Industrial Arts My pet peeve is that you always find out twenty people who didn't do it when you ask, Who did it? I try to remember that l was once a teenager, too. I still carry. my first driver's license. Health and Safety Frank W. Hamilton iiizb 31, , , 'cs - jeffrey Mock Industrial Arts I try to be fair and open-minded and to listen to students' views, after all they do have a lot to say. I wouldn't want to change place with my students, I don't thin I could survive in the halls goin from class to class. Physical Education Deborah Cath f James Simons Mathematics After the students leave, I'd lil for them to remember that I a tributed something positive their social growth. enjoy Waterskiing and my swim eam. Swimming Nlancy Harrison 3uane Farris Aathematics f I could teach another class t would be psychology. Math is ut and dried, but psychology nvolves experiments and inter- ction. When I teach, I like to keep the welfare of the students in mind. Swimming Douglas Mullen ,M 9' . 'Q 4 ,X ice-t Q '1 X . xX I ,MW it . if 2' ll f 'ld ll, ft' .5 ' I Etzifw ' ' .L Paul L. Guernsey Mathematics It I were to teach another subject for one day, it would be history. History is my second major teach- ing area and has always interested me. I try not to expect anything from students that I don't expect from myself. Home Economics Cay Brucker David Hickman Mathematics The philosophy that I try, but sometimes fail, to follow is that my particular area is important to the life of each individual under my instruction. At one time I had a great desire to become a glassblower. Home Economics Kathleen Core r Pete Teagarden Mathematics I believe some students are crying out for a well rounded education. Others have consented to the apathy of their forerunners, while others don't want to be here at all. eccrdlemiicf I enjoyed being a high school stu- dent when I was attending it as a young person, but I wouldn't want to repeat the experience. I Chemistry Regina Kroft I try to be honest and fair in my teaching. Physics, Business Math , Ned Wright I consider myself almost a perpe- tual student. Biology .I Edward L. Fraizer Bill Clark ' Biology I would like to be a hunting and fishing guide in the Yukon john Owensby Biology, General Science Today's students' attitudes have remained basically the same. but a general permissiveness has brought about some changes such as the kids doing what they please Susan Price Special Education Wlll'l0Ut 8 SIIICQYB regard for the My students are people with feel other person s feelings ings and ideas that need to be ex pressed and listened to Their opinions are valuable an Q K vf 00, 4 i Q M 3- we iw? l .,,,.YEi VA Mr. Frazlzr J- au l H gf' X A ,fn ,Mak EK , W A QM frQ.'HsnQ Q, ,wt M 5341, E if Ni J -fax 43? 1 'H . . . 'K -,.-5 f - V ' ffl: ' fa' Mr. Simon S .rf I , I .af E A J. A ' hx l W Sw A 3 Y v , A Vx Myi AQ A . s k,k. ,W-Mf W f'- K ,ix JE m L fi x s ccilssiistccilrmts I LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - Kneeling: L. Nicholson, G. McElfresh, I. Hart, N. Trusnik, A. Bird, L. Volpatti, W. Baldwin, N. Newton, Standing: D. Jones, B. Owens, R. Collins, B. Seyrnor, Mrs. M, Layne. x L' f TEACHER'S SECRETARIES - Front row: T. Foltz, T. Leonar G. Williamson, R. Borst, B. Hoffa, Second row: B. Copenhav L. Sauer, L. Nicholson, T. Riedy, B. Stout, Third row: B. Crabtr K. Danielson, P. Baker, T. Jones, S. Savill, Fourth row: C. Mey D. Fogarty, I. Fidger, B. Grande, C. Long, Fifth row: I. lohnso T. Hott, P. Dickey, S. Whinrey, D. Trager, Back row: Mrs. I Cromer, C. Eagen, S. Anderson, J. Mclrlenry, L. Rice. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS - L. Sowell, C. Nichols, L. Tellman, S. Anderson, R. Wayne, M. King, J. l-ledge. OFFICE ASSISTANTS - Front row: K. Tucker, D. Foster, J. Love, Second row: D. Bowling L. Holt, D. Littrellg Back row: C. Albright, B. Copenhaver, K. Hardy, T. Glidewell. 1 i ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS - Seated: Wilson, I. Duke, T. Heady, M. Pate, Standing: R. Bors M. Long, S. Whinrey, P. Read. 01 . . ,.,. - ,'.K.,,,, ,.. ,. -W- Et:-rf' COOKS -1, Atkinson, I, Swisher, B. jones, V. Semich, M. Pirtle, B. Crane, H. Nickles, ' H. Tackitt, A. Hauger, M. Mitchell, H. Sowell, R. Sailor, B. Vehling, M. Waggoner, F. Ramsay, G. Perkins, B. McHenry, I. Meyer, M. O'Neil, M. Steitz, I.. Karst, M. Tyler, F. Minor, R. McAfee, LIBRARIANS - Front row: J. Morris, R, Evritt, T. Foster, row: C, Brace, I. Wilcox, M. Sotkiewicz. 1 1 I 1 1 r M M, 'X 'W' ' lf' ' sf - i OIECTIONISTS - Front row: P. Heaviland, T. Dial, D. Dayton, J. McCain, R. Roberts, B. Owen, S. Houpt, M. Linville, C-. Bergen, C. Williams, Badger, C. West, J. Drook, C. Badger, C. Williamson, B. Reynolds, K. Waggonerp Second row: L. Nasser, T. Clidewell, S. Such, D, Smith, I Lawler, D. Mendenhall, M, jones, L. Mcl-lenry, B. Baird, G. johnson, P. Bauguess, B. Kikendall, J, Farrell, S. Mayer, B. Graff, S. Cox, I. tianelli, Back row: A Bird, R. Evritt, S. Pruitt, D. Baird, I. Henning, S. Pichon, I. Wade, T, Walkup, T. Casady, D. Deam, C. Wilson, S. Eworthy, C. Yeftich, D. Dryer, C. Pike, B. Perona. cis-Giiskeirmkg ,1- Christy Albright suffers through early morning band practice. L cnet Catering to the creativity of the students at Speedway, the art de- partment's program develops the style of the individual within the multi-media framework it uses. Clay, watercolors, plaster of Paris, and charcoal are just a few of the many tools the budding artists use to express themselves within their projects. Studying the different artists and schools of art in the weekly art history lecture, the students are en- couraged to apply their know- ledge and experiment with new styles and techniques. Some stu- dents' creations are submitted to the L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Show and the 500 Festival of Arts for display. After partici- pating in the art program, the students will leave their classes in the spring with a deeper ap- preciation of any work of art they may see. Mike Such, jeff Crow, and Ric Wil- son work with clay on the potter's wheels. iii A L M . : is tt . y Cindy Aranjo scrapes the rough edges off on one of the mug required in her fifth year art class. Seniors Debbie Smith and Janice Johnson play in the pep band at a bas- ketball game. Iulie johnson warms up for her acrol tic routine as jester of the Madrigal D ner. Q S Y 1 session. For the first time in Speedway High School history, the music department presented an opera in jordan Auditorium. Carmen was directed by Mr. Wise and performed by all the varsity choirs. Other excellent perform- ances were given at several con- certs and contests by all mem- bers of the music department. This included the traditional Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. After facing several setbacks, the band finally re- ceived their new uniforms and marched proudly in them at the track festivities. All of these events enticed the eagerly wait- ing freshmen into the varsity band and choirs. musiie Kim Blair assumes a stance during a figure-drawing busiirmecss I During a twenty-minute production test, April Mitchell completes a business letter in Typing I' ' Letters, journals, and transcripts are all part I of the daily activities of students enrolled in business classes. After becoming ac- quainted with key positions and machine I I I parts, first year typists await the command, Ready? Begin! as a signal to start timed I writings. Students in Typing 3-4 work on the practical applications of typing in the business world. Learning shorthand at first H is as difficult as learning a foreign language, but with perseverance, students become I more proficient. For 'those people who are iti if . more interested in the secretarial roll, ad- I vanced shorthand and office practice are offered. Advanced bookkeeping has been I added to the curriculum for those students who wish to continue their study of ac- I I counting and dig deeper into the world of ...-- corporations. The Business Department is iiis iiif' V, . H one of the most practical in the schoolp the L K - fatty skills learned will be valuable in all voca- , ,y,,,,, l tional pursuits. A 3-,Q I Newspaper editor Mark Zunk checks journalism: Miss A. Parker, K. Tuttle, I. Miller, T. Leonard, I. Rejko, A. Bishop, C. Dodson, D. Smith, T. final Copy for the newspaper. Wayne, S. Dufek, S. Datena, M. Zunk, G. Perona. Brenda Kikendall asks Mrs. Bingham for help on setting up a difficult tab problem. Aiii A +11s41zs'1if..- t-f --1 it N' A is T ASH xg Advanced short- i -if hand class decorates X for Christmas. Q. . I Yearbook co-editor Mary Johnson proves contrary to popular belief, she is not a blockhead! ti? This really kills! is a familiar quote heard in Room 240, seventh period during journal- ism. Students working on the newspaper learn the meaning and use of such terms as invert- ed pyramid, counting copy, and headlining. The Speedette not only contains school news and special features about the students, but also news stories about current world issues and problems. This class gives the participat- ing students worthwhile experience in work- ing with a newspaper and practice in writing that may prove invaluable in future years. A completely different aspect of journalism is Yearbook. The Yearbook is a history, and the staff attempts to provide the best possible account of students' life at Speedway High School. This entails much more than just pasting a few pictures on each page. This book is the result of hours of hard workg lay- outs designed, pictures must be cropped, copy and captions written, and ultimately deadlines must be met. As advisor Mrs. Bingham aptly put it, This class is a real zoo! Jour-trmciitllsmq L L ll Il J oriienkokllon, CJPIIVCSP Indecision is a problem which faces most students upon entering high school. Orien- tation, a class structured to help students decide their future vocation, is a required course for all freshmeni Aside from being familiarized with different occupations, students prepare tentative enrollments for their high school study. During the semes- ter, students research an occupation and present oral reports on their findings. One class which most students look for- ward to is driver's education. During the classroom section of the course, students watch films and give reports on different aspects of driving. Following the classroom preparation, the aspiring motorists are ready for first-hand driving experience. Surviving the many close-calls in the dri- ver's education car, students are finally ready to take their driving test and become full-fledged drivers. 1133? 4 it . mam, 'Q' Amy Pierce and Brian Perona research occupations Cathy Long gives some in orientation. her tentative enrollment. can history. Jayne Wise, Dennis Earle, and Rick Miskowiec take notes during Al XE Mr. Trager discusses Marxism-Leninism with the Governments of the World class. 48 l ' ,gl X T y,..,.-f duootiion 'lc Owen demonstrates the correct way to change a tire, one of many things ht in driver's education. fait Check your blind spot! 'wn.,. Jonvuy..-.-o-aff ledictorian Scott Stevens takes a breather during vernment. jim Smith listens to an explanation of the causes of World War I. Mandatory for graduation, two of the courses in the social studies depart- ment are well attended. U.S. history and American government inevitably find a place on the schedules of all juniors and seniors. Honor U.S. his- tory, a new course this year, and Governments of the World are more challenging than the regular social studies classes. Members of Mr. Trag- er's classes are very familiar with 'Trager Truths' such as If you want to get the rabbit, you have to go where the thicketfs thickestf' Qther students enjoy the variety of courses offered, including psychology, world geo- graphy, economics, and American his- tory. Unlike other classes, social stud- ies offers an oppotrunity to discuss current problems facing the United States and the world. Qooiioll Qkkwdiicsag .. engtiig Once again grammar books are opened, and students study ver- bals, phrases and punctuation. As students write that inevitable first theme, they employ these and many other points to en- sure a sense of unity. In the var- ious English courses offered, students study the literature of several countries, including America and England. Third and fourth year English students find themselves faced with term papers and projects, while those in fifth year English look at sev- eral major works, including the Old Testament of the Bible, in detail. Being able to speak and write smoothly and easily is a major requirement in most jobs, English courses help students prepare for this. Ih Mrs. I-line's Honor English 7-8 class discusses the date their term papers are due - Mrs Gutierrez answers a question in Spanish class for Steve Hill. Amy Knapp works in the language lab. k Roberts and Donna Burlaley work on 'English assignments. is 'W ,mf , ,4. ,.. - ,115 I f if sf,-- ff Laurie Herron and Terry Walkup use the Hoffman Re 'amine ader as a aid in Mrs. Price's practical English class ,www-an W., -W Q L s . if :.i.l.1fs:i-- f- 5 K V .5 . , X s ' ' mst-A. my . . , - .f st!! ' ' Egfr -v . M Mrs. Sisco's senior English class discuss ............. topics in their Western Literature book. X y. J .. P A 1 W X f E5 K1 My . be 1. . T Rusty Long checks his German assignment. .1.ff,g ' E up ti fs t . - s in Carroll and Kenny Golden converse in Cer- After memorizing and reciting foreign words and phrases, stu- dents begin to put them to- gether to create sentences and paragraphs. It is difficult for many of the students to pro- nounce the strange sounds they find in foreign language classesp however, most will agree that it is easier to recite than to write in a foreign language. Not only do the students learn the languages of foreign countries, but they are also acquainted with the customs of the people through books, films, and trips sponsored by the Indiana University Honors Pro- gram and the Lions Club. As the world grows smaller through travel and communications, the knowledge of an extra language is invaluable to today's students. oeeiign llcmguoge 5. Iheollklh G Qotekyj Student participation pre- vails in Health and Safety classes. Prom the inner ear all the way down to hang- nails on the big toe, stu- dents learn about the hu- man body and its care. Spe- cial projects are created by many students which in- clude book reports, design- ing bulletin boards, and collecting newspaper clip- pings. People from the hos- pital emergency room and AA are some of the guest speakers. During the last six weeks, the students learn the basics of first aid, using the multi-media sys- tem. This course combines movies, reading, and the practical application of first aid. Steve Pichon practices first aid technique as he bandages Craig Perrigo's injured finger, i i i 4 5 I W - ' V' iiiiiiifi' gg, ,,Vi.g .V A W ' 'i - 2 V I V , AV s ... ' t t' f - ... .tt - , e t - tt, .,,.. . ttlt be it M L r. , , V ' 1 ?W' 1 .., ,...,.. ,,.. o U . , V . , 4 .,- .,,,, w a n g, - f .W -ttt -- Wtiti :V .,--- Vtt- ,,,,,, H ,A skim... -. 'jj'.f,iZmzffwfA . 1' S .ss 'S . 1 , H -' if iff ii,, 1 .V 'ii K- 'Vi' ' if H Ariii ,. ., ' 't ' tt' : f tt fi- 'f15'if .f 1 ' . 1 , ,,,. M., ,, ., ky ,,,,,,,, , .,,,..,, , ,,,,,. , QW .Y I ,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,, . I mmm 'Mt 1 -- t'--t i ., , A 3 mum ff. ,ahh 157 2? z NM' 5,2 .1 aj 'L ' Ti ' 'A if 'W TWT? ,, .5, ,W,g. Qiw v , H 'jg E, tfWf'l s2., ll lm2lEl5 ' t ii' i . ' - ' . ... ft., r. I 5 S ' t M . tt, S .7 'f f ,.-., ' ,.. ., ., ,- H '4 f ' , . M s tt ' - .f' I . vt iif -- ,,,- ,,,.' 1 . t t f S ' f- ' ' - i ' x ii +L '..,tt,,- Zlilfl i ' ig . V , ' ' it , - 1 Qi' at t Mt. Nata at . - , f M' . ..., '..' if , I H --,,' W , : M ,'-,-t , - ,'.t- ...' l- ..1. .t. . Sandy Wright prepares for a grand slam in kickball, 52 Bob Luker exhibits his skill in disc throwin 2- t0l'1. u I I Patti Bauguess and Tony Corjanc give the latest re- port on the human skele- Mr. Hamilton looks on while Tom Faris practices first aid with the help of Bob Luker. Ayaz Malik, Craig Williams and Marty Dickerson tour the I.U. Medical Center with Dr. Malik. law' . f , - 5 T ' 'ff . 'Q f ts , Mx . ile r 7'3 1:,f -wwmmwwwuww iccir e 'Aly' gigs, can . N 'hafta s, 'Qnwvvf' 'af vena.. ,yawrhlibg K 'f ,'.. il' A Besides learning the basics in basketball, kickball, swimming and volleyball, the girls perfect their skills in dancing. Not only do they learn folk dances, but they also teach each other modern dances and con- centrate on posture and fi- gure improving. The boys' gym classes de- vote much time to im- proving their skills in vol- leyball and wrestling. Mus- cle toning is also achieved as the boys lift weights. Warmer weather takes the boys outdoors where they compete in flag football, track, and softball. Susie Schafer rounds second base in an afternoon soft- ball game. Pat Murphy works on his disc throwing ability while others just enjoy the spring weather. ll plhgsiieoll eclJuecmtllonb3 E 3 home eoormomiiczs Few high school students can honest- ly say they have prepared a com- plete Thanksgiving dinner, but many homemaking students can say they have, and proudly. Starting with simple dishes, the girls progress to planning and preparing balanced meals. They also learn the basics of sewing, andy many of these seam- stresses wear their own fashions to school. There are other aspects to running a home and these are also covered in home economics. Many students have seen a hospital bed in the homemaking room and this is used to practice first aid techniques. Looking back, most girls will agree that the time they spent in home economics was worthwhile. my 1 K f , ,LM ,....,,,,...r, ek -ff 2, I 1' j 9' X k 4 mg. ' , , sf ' ' ff 'if' . , 46 .ftt K r G T' get Q' sd ' JZ' T ly U 'Q A ' ' ' f if nl Gwen Ferguson and Lisa Volpatti learn the art of dishwashing. Sue Curtis receives valuable instructions from Mr. Ramsey. 54 til if X' f- 'am' Val King works with a router in general shop. herry Hall, Lisa Hollenbeck, and Cheryl tafford enjoy their own cooking. Pam Light cuts into her delicious cake. ,,,. 'Q i A VVVL Vykyy V V V ,,,. ,..,,, W 9 .V uf KVVV ,E.,g ,fg L V F :X e A.Q. ,,,, Msgs.. A 5 1 W- ' X' ' Y, lV,k S.. I . ,a-0 M., ri - Q ' s . ,, . - 1, Bemhardt feeds wood into the planer, trimming the width to an exact size. iimlwstreiioll if X t R Cindy Lawson, Lisa Craig, and Nancy Richmond get the angles on cake decorating. This year, women's lib has invaded the industrial arts department. There were nine girls enrolled in general shop, as well as eight girls in mechanical drawing. In general shop, students work with machinery to create various objects, most of which are designed by the students themselves. Wood and metal technology, architectural drawing, and power technology are all courses in this department that challenge even the best students. The whining machinery and flying sawdust aren't the only things that distinguish the industrial arts department from the others, these students put their ovsm ideas into concrete items. By participating in the industrial arts program, stu- dents can gain valuable experience that can aid them in future jobs and courses. ornks 55 motlhemotlles Everyday, math students face new problems, each one slight- ly different than any worked be- fore. from Algebra 1-2 to calcu- lus, students struggle with con- fusing formulae and equations, To geometry students, the sim- ple shapes of yesteryear become frightening monsters when it comes to learning the particulars of their area, perimeter or cir- cumference. Other students work with simultaneous and quadratic equations, wishing that more time had been spent on homework in previous math courses. Amidst cries of I don't understand! and It doesn't make sense! , calculus students find that it isn't really as hard as it looks Most students find good foundation for further education. I that math courses help form a Homemade math puzzles serve as auxiliary teaching aids to create student interest in Mr. Parris' geometry classes. Debi Bush questions Mr. Hickman as to th dity of a mathematical equation. Melissa King looks on while jennifer Richards observes her chicken prior to injecting it with a hormone solu- tion, Mr. Teagarden consults the class on the correction of a student's problem at the board muvlls t i t Lyle Reich gapes at a chemical equa- On. im Nickol crams for a biology test. 'YF ' fffmil' V, Linda Pellettieri explores the digestive track of the fetal pig, If it's green or wiggles it's biology, if it smells, it's chemistry, if it doesn't work, it's physicsf' This is how Mr. Wright described science to some of his physics students. Several courses are offered in the Science Department. For those interested in ecology and the living world, biology fills the re- quirements. Popular with most students, biology is made interesting with several experiments, in- cluding two lab blocks for the second-year student. Chemistry students delve into the world of atoms, chemical elements, and compounds. Much of this is accomplished with laboratory work. For the stu- dents interested in mechanics and energy, two phy- sics courses are offered. Physics 1-2 is an introduc- tory course which covers many topics of which as- tronomy, light, and momentum are just a few. Sec- ond-year physics is a detailed course in electricity. Here, too, lab work helps students visualize the phenomena discussed in class. Science is a broad field which forms the basis of many careers. sesiieno Q . s I 6 I 3 s 5 , I F The will to excel and the will to win, they endure. They are more important than any events that occasion them. - Vince Lombardi Although hampered severely by a leg injury, senior Larry Zeph shows the attitude, nothing will get in my way. TENNIS TEAM - Front row: T. Lockhart, L. Zeph, S. Dillard, B. Miley, Coach Simons, M. Sauer, S. Rost, K. Badger, S. Bailey. Back row: I. Burke, M. Mc- Cain, M. Coddington, G. Ochs, T. Hott, S. Laskowski, W. Saxton, D, Hott, I. Walker, T. Bruner, M. Jones, D. Cassel, R. Brisky. Senior Racketmen Set Pace Led by their intelligent coach, James Simons, the tennis tea had a record turnout of 44 boys out for the team and finish4 strongly with a 10-7 record. This year's group included z excellent array of talented seniors, along with a group 1 maturing juniors and sophomores. Led by senior Mark Saue who placed first overall in singles competition, along with Ste' Rost, Larry Zeph, and Scott Dillard, the team posted upse over two perennial tennis powers, Pike and Lebanon. Doubl teams, which account for a major part of the score, were lc by Scott Dillard and Brad Miley, who both improved as tl season progressed. In usual Speedway fashion, the team made a fine showi in the Mid-State Conference Tournament. Outstanding soph more Todd Lockhart placed first in his division for Speedwa only singles champion. Mark Sauer, Steve Rost, and Scott Dilla all earned third place finishes in their respective singles divisio 1 4 Steve Rost, winner of the Tennis Service Award, looks pensive as he prepa to score another point on the return. ' 'H 5 ' V., .sw mil ffm. eJQ '- K' M' fff f' X' f fi I f if 1' I 1' ,f f 4 . fp' , A J, f Q! ,W ,O A F if Aj A ff' ff-fr ' fi f f f .4 A Lf!! I j ff If ff X' ,ff f . f' f ,f ff' f f' ff' f' f H f ,f ff ,ff f if ft' f ff f 4f ,f fiff f f- f f ' I M f' f f' ff! ff, A ,I I J' J' X' f ,h ky f' V' X I ' LV' 1' X WA 1 ff ff! 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A 1 ,f 45 '-., 552 51 me-f ,Muff , ff W ummm, Vw f-fffffif ' ff, Umm 4 , Q .1-f.-:sf ... .,f- -f se. s..mrfsz -f .arf ze., -f 5- 5 ii S S.. a. .iz .Qi .1 s fi 5 Q, S S 3, W K.. --f r1zss'si'wf:zfz ws' is iii. r 5 Q' Q sf iisz:sz.g2s2r?fr3i4salsa E am. is -9.,,g5f,.1m few f fd Qfifwfgffri.-wwfsafest 6 E Q l tiaiiilfsslilf -M.- ai fi! is W 5 Q isssggxn is i1gs.1w..s Q tg ,sg F7 ,sggggizfirtsg it a rg., psgmgsfisfxa Mel.. 351.52535 M, A ,,A.L . ff.. ., lm, . ,.., WP Q ,, ,Mn Mme. ss. 12. fm: fmm.. . .......,- .--.V asfisrarie.-arts . 1 . zisifseifazesieawiga ,1 'f --wi.: f - A if ri x Q 5 s I ' gasses ' . .. . Q Q e.fwrss ,v ' ' ' , s M -was a Lf fa fitfglg' 5, s sf 5 .ie - . ..f.f-ffm .f,.,,.g5,5r ,. i -we-1. ',sw14ff5 11 iazsfirssfmfv it gif 3 si If itiiitfmirfi fzigwssffiifzx 5 54319-Sterfisfiiii iff. fe 52215555521 .f2.s'f- 1533225115 . v 4-Seve rlifsw 5.15 ,illffis Q We tt Q wgsviiifiifst 'Q Q is S 5 'x it 5. ,sf-ff S s ei , aft A Q. M, f,,, , '21 f?fzs?i5?557irz:isg rf-W sing game, ei ,,L,, -wsu: sw ..f,rf..f-1 :.s5Afs.5m1rflz is--,,,,,,z. -W-.r.r,1..-1,-,arts-e,Q,,.,.Q ,,... .,..,,.,,,,,.,. h wg new-Sea, ,tsfffagsi 1 fsssvsfsiissfffiri- . 5- -2 V if Gridders Capture Mid-State Mid-State Championship? Yes! This year's grid- iron 11 with a record of 8-2 defeated rival Plain- field in a double overtime 32-26. Led by a potent passing game and 500 cheering fans, the Plugs played tremendously. In regular season play, the team suffered two early setbacks. Losing 13-0 to Decatur Central and 15-14 to Brownsburg in the closing seconds, the hope of an undefeated season was shot down. Finally picking up steam and winning seven straight, the offensive average was a brilliant 23.1 points per game while the defense held the oppo- sition to a meager 110 total points. Playing the roll of the underdog, the Plugs knocked county power Pike from a playoff berth in one of the most exciting and bruising games in Speedway football history. Coach Bill Clark completed his second year of coaching with a commendable 17-3 record. Line coach Bruce Hutchings developed a crunching front line whose blocking and valuable pass pro- tection proved a foundation for many Speedway victories. 'ma PN' 'R ... t qi: 1 is-m e . ...,.. ttif 5755! 3 rrr C- ..., K K' N YI may ff, -,.. ::1 . ,.,. Q A , Y- , , ,,. -1-5 '-'k 1 .. 'X .f . -,,k. . . i -.-. ,,'. . 'k-- -kh- f .. Qt f ,.-.,, . , ,wt 5 -.,. ., e ..W, . - .....,,. .... .NVV .,, .i. 5 . J . - .... . ... . Q .... ,..a. Steve Froelich evades an oncoming defender for precious yardage. Rick Kurtz sacks Pike quarter- back. FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: Mgr. G. Goss, Mgr. I. Rejko, D. Sea R. Duman, D. McCauley, I. Craig, S. Froelich, I. Robinson, Mgr. Thorpe, Mgr. G. Williamson. Second row: I. Preda, B. Owen, M. Cc dington, R. Roberts, M. Bauguess, S. Houpt, L. Clark, M. Milatovich, Goclby, Mgr. K. Hamblen. Third row: Coach Clark, I. Yeftich, M. Brun R. Kurtz, D. Wagner, S. Poster, P. Seymour, T. Dunn, Coach Haw. Fourth row: I. Niemann, I. Shaw, I. Crow, I. Najar, B. Cook, B. McCa D. Masariu, D. Gilliatt. Back row: Coach Mullen, M. Eacret, R. Long, Houpt, T. Faris, D. Deem, R. Wilson, Coach Hutchings, trainer D. Hia man. s Reserve Hustles to 5-4 Record Led superbly by second-year coach Craig Hawks and hard-working assistant coach Doug Mullen, the reserve team turned out another successful season with a 5-4 record. Pacing early the problem of painful injuries, the reserve Plugs finally got rolling. After destroying a powerful Brebeuf team 14-8, the reserves gained enthusiasm and momentum to finish their season admirably. Among the many outstanding players Curt Yeftich stood out as Mr. Versatili- ty by playing six positions. Reserve gridders hustled to perform their double responsibility of winning their ovxm games and backing the varsity squad. Coach Mullen re- marked, This year's group was a fantastic group to work with. Dan McCauley takes a break after a long play in the demanding position as fullback. ,V . F . Coach Mullen calls in valuable plays to help bring the team a victory. RESERVE FOOTBALL - Front Row: T. Faris, D. Deem, J. Niemann, D. Lloyd, D. Houpt, D. Gil- liatt. Second row: Mgr. P. Fulton, I. Kennison, R. Long, R. Wilson, M. Hamilton, D. Bryant, J. Tack- itt, Mgr. G. Williamson. Back row: Coach Mullen, D.,Owen, M. Darrah, G. Suttle, D. Ort, J. Bates, M. Horneffer, Coach Hawks. E .Ti 1 :A vw 6.55 by 7 News FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front row: D. Wagner, J. Nichol, S. Lam- bert, K. Golden, I. Smith, P. Shackelford, A. Gilbert, S. Maners. Back row: Coach Smith, I. Smith, S. Seeley, D. Heinecamp, P. Hall, D. Nance, B. Musgrave, R. McNelly, I. Heiken, Coach Crumley. osh quarterback Ken Golden rifles another completion. . Future Looks Bright for Fro sh Handicapped with only sixteen players, the freshman foot- ball team completed another remarkable season with a record of 6-1-3. Averaging a meager 140 pounds per man, the freshmen's lack of size proved insignificant. Coach Tom Smith commented, these boys might have been small, but they played intelligently and had a lot of guts. The highlight of the season was a surprising 6-6 tie with a strong Fulton team which Mr. Smith described as being one of the best freshman teams I've ever seen. Coach lim Crumley added, we had no standouts, everyone had to be, and was, tough. y Q ,xl ,P ..,..,... Q Q rryi 49' ,hw ,. wif Tailback Jay Craig scampers in for six points. 65 f-5 . 56 . Reserve runners john Bargerhuff, Jay Nasser, and Mark Kleinknight lead the pack in another long run. Varsity cross country runners display various ways of preparing for another rugged meet. Harriers Finish 7-7 Inspired by the coaching of John Owensby and supported by a number of promising young runners, the cross country team compiled a record of 7-7. Displaying youth and balance, next year's team seems an in- viting challenge for any coach. The creation of the 1,000 Mile Club provided opportunities for runners to improve during the summer. Led by outstanding junior runners, Tim Cassady and Ken Williams, the team placed third in the Mid-State. A strong group of freshmen, under new coach Thomas Kennard, led the reserves to a winning 6-3 record. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front row: L. Klinger, K. Houpt, L. McHenry, M. Hard- wick, N. Miller, J. Hayes. Second row: T. Nickols, I. Rossetter, C. Perrigo, R. Helms, C. Esarey, I. Bargerhuff. Back row: Coach Kennard, L. Kay, M. Kleinknight, T. Cassady, B. Bargerhuff, K. Williams, T. Cook, Coach Owensby. f. .- . 4w:.r- .7-1. .4 r 1 ---' I '- ,. 1. 3. - 4? ' f ---- ' -fx.-3.-ef .fi .. :-.1231 fd'- ' sf . ,ii-651,419 21,-f : 7 ' .i - 's:'5rs: fS-323 ir' -7 . Fi'-25 ,V , ,i Mia 4 .3311 't 'W s A 5 -j 4, I Jig. . 7 'biuxygz . - Q: -' U , 'Q ., , g , -- , w Q 4 X V.. New I, I ., it I ' Q-.. f u N, . . Q Q .... K 'K ' f H i is A 30 H L it , lg . S ... -Q 5 'e,,,,.f ' . Q sl It - 'fi' my X V' Q N! A 5 ' 7 . ' its fl x yt f -y . f r x ' ' V 1 7 3, K .1 , 5 . . V 6 I I, 3 , 1 fi 2 A I f' 'N 77 x ' T , . . , V , .- 3? A f at fa X','.f f' Lp , yas-,f gt- ,- M A C . g -JW . ZW H Q Despite his weariness, Jeff Rossetter . Amin.. 11 it ,.1,..'. A ll K' K a steady pace, if - mm . NK .3 Y M fig 'Q x 'F 'Q Xe jumping,I1igh,juniur Tom Dunn Iipx in the lull mr lwu pmnl- W Q .r fl M,,...., W if 1 ff WM 8' fi: , V A, , ,,,A A T572 if pf S 1.91 if Q 1 3,500 Witness T Center Grove Defeat feteran Coach Morris Pollard's '74-'75 eam compiled a winning 15-6 record in isual Speedway fashion. After losing by a mall margin to Southport and by one point R Marion County champ North Central, S e Plugs used the Christmas break for con- tructive rebuilding. Featuring tight defense nd fine balance, the team upset a powerful 'ranklin Central outfit. Speedway captured he Mid-State Championship as they de- eated giant Center Grove before a wild rowd of 3,500. The Sparkplugs won ten 'ut of their rlnal twelve games before o Ben Davis in the sectional semifinals. E g . lo sing T .8 . She Plugs were led by All-Sectional Mark W-W' if tkyyc 1 N . q Bauer, All-Mid-State Jay Craig, and junior if iiiii ttft .iva lg itt' ' fom Dunn who was named both All-Sec- A ak ii Mgdcgafuer ional and All-Mid-State. M -a if T A ff! 1 its ' -is - as... M... Craig comes in for a two-point layup. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: K. Hamblen, Mgr., M. Linville, I. Craig, M. Sauer, C. Yeftich, S. Houpt, S. Buchannan, Mgr. Back row: Asst. Coach Crumley, J. Preda, T. Dunn, B. McCain, B. Miley, I.. Clark, L. Niemann, T. Thorpe, Mgr., Coach Pollard. joe Preda casually pops his gum while aiming for the bas- ket. Tom Dunn suspends himself in mid-air to shoot over a defensive op- ponent. I I' Sophomore Ieff Niemann fights for the re- bound. 'ul X , Center Larry Clark stretches to reach the ball on the tip-off. Reserve Finishes Strong g Win Final 14 Games The reserve team compiled one of the finest records in Speedway history as they finished a 14-4 season. Under the guidance of hard- driving coach James Crumley, the team suffered losses only to Pike, Lawrence Central, North Central, and Greenwood. The Reserves put away all other opponents by sizeable margins. The talented players who-led the reserve team this year will provide a valuable foundation for the varsity next year. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: D. Dryer, Mgr., I. Tackitt, K. Yeftich, D. Mendenwald, R. Wilson, D. Gilliat, I. Reijko, Mgr., M. McHenry, Mgr. Second row: Coach Smith, S. Lambert, G. Merritt, P. Hall, T. House, D. Heinecamp, M. Mc- Cain, D. Iohnson. - .70 . .. Junior center Brad Miley towers high Junior center Bruce Mc above the rim for a tip-in. Cain leaps for a bank shot. Frosh Capture id-State Title Tom Smith's fifth year as freshman basketball coach netted him his most successful season yet. For the first time in ten years, the Frosh cap- tured the Mid-State Conference crown as they handed Fulton's Marion County Champs their only loss. In a second confrontation with the Falcons, the Plugs were defeated by just one point. the season with an impressive 13-3 rec- the Plugs displayed the balance, hustle, and feeling of togetherness so necessary for a strong winning team. Freshman guard Ken Golden stretches past his opponent for a layup shot QI: 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: S. Jackman, Mgr., R. Fulford, L. McHenry, K. Golden, T. Bower, J. Nickol, S. Maners, M. Hardwick, P. Shackelford, Mgr. Sec- ond row: Coach Smith, S. Lambert, G. Merritt, P. Hall, T. House, D. Heinekamp, M. McCain, D. Johnson. 503 Young Grapplers Gain Varsity Experience Young wrestlers gained valuable varsity experience as Speedway suffered its greatest wrestling set-back in over a decade. Strength and depth provide the poten- tial for a winning team. Lacking depth, the wrestlers were certainly not without their strength. Senior Mar- tin Bauguess led the way. Excercising his potential for being one of Speedway wrestling's all-time greats, Martin was sure to equal or better most of the school's records. In tournament competition, he became the fifth Speedway wrestler to win the Mid-State twice, the fifth to win the sectionals, and the fourth to reach the finals of the regionals. I-Ie also snared the long- standing record of 14 season pins by tacking 17 of his opponents to the mal OH l'llS Way to El DSW 5635011 With all his strength, Dave Sears tries desperately to gain record of 25 wins and 3 losses. Seniors Dave Sears, advantage' Bill Owen, and Steve Bailey combined their talents to help provide the nucleus of the team. Coaches Duane Farris and Tom Kennard were im- pressed by the caliber of wrestling displayed by the freshman class. Entering only six wrestlers in the Freshman Mid-State, Speedway was able to finish firmly in fourth place with Don I-Iott going all the way for the championship. Jeff Gough, the season's most Promising Freshman, and John Smith both finished second. At the end of the season the varsity record stood at 1- 10, but the talents of the freshman and sophomore '.t. .'.1. I' I-W,..,,,.-. classes insure the success of Speedway's wrestling - future Rusty Long hampers his sectional opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Front row: I. Gough, S. Bailey, R. Long, C. Oslos, I-Ioupt, G. Williamson. Second row: D. Owen, T. I-Iott, I. Smale, C. Esarey, mgr. G. Ochs, B. Owen, D. Sears, Coach Kennard, Coach Farris, P. Bongen, mgr., M. Bauguess. V ,',,....-Q' Senior MVP Martin Bauguess grapples his Mooresville opponent for a two point reversal, RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM - Left to right: I. Nasser, B. Fogarty, M. Homeffer, I. Hayes, D. Hott, I. Smale, I. Crow, I. Smith, M. Rosner, I, Smith, I. Gough, Coach Kennard. if 'w- fm, Oil X 74 I Senior Dave Ferguson pulls fiercly through the water for another victory. I www rr, - .rf Coaches Concentrate on Ver satilit of Strokes Suffering from the loss of the top senior swimmers of last year, the swim team posted a 3-10 record. Competent coaches Pete Teagarden and Doug Mul- len concentrated on rebuilding a team composed largely of underclassmen. Senior tankers Dave Fer- guson and Scott Dillard provided the team strength in the butterfly and individual medley events. The team was hampered by the inconvenience of practices held at Westwood Country Club early in the season while Speedway's pool was being re- paired, The swimmers found compensation in the new warm-ups they earned by participating in a Swim-a-Thon held early in the season. Mad announcer Eric Jordan really gets involved in his work. F as ? Q3-vi, 'sims fi f ttit - eiti 9 5 -,.:.aemf:.-sazeQr----f1-- -- , -K - K -- H .-.- ' i ig 'i'i Q' - ' fill. C V- , ' 2 'ga 1 '-'. ..:. - V . t -f-f ,- , M 1: ' 15 C' - ' 1 q I W- 'S ,,.. , -- if g - -I ar-QQ. si ...-. V . i V - 'lwffw - -f f --k- - .K - . It C l 44 K 1-Q, ,QL is swiss 3 yay Qi SQ r ew' 'tw wage W ww- te , ,4 Y Wan? ERQLLQ, 1 as 7 -lgfggwfgg-as. . .f-: 1 f,ff::f,:: we f,:-,,:. f,:: f . , . , 411 .1512 K- v e e--- - 3 : iil i -.ii -V ---- 5 3 --'----- -1 - t ..': i 5 , - Leo Klinger executes his reverse somersault dive. Swimmers are stretch off their blocks For another event. BOYS' SWIM TEAM - Front row: S. Kam, D. Ferguson, W. Saxon. Second row: L, Klinger, B. Ray, S. Kottardis, S. Datena, I, Williams, S. Schrolucke, M. Mosier, G. Ort, M. Nix, B. Noblet. Back row: I. Richey, S. Dillard, M. Zunlc, I. Bates, Coach Teagarden, S. Thompson, B. Cofoid, D. Hamilton, R. Geiman, B. Fox. B . --W WW In ' 'm'?ii'3 ,,E5i'an'El1W'Sl 5s 5 2 '55 I ' . ff' A ' Ti A in ri ln ' fflL?i55 Qi as ' '3 me r l' I 'W c ' ff .rm Q i .i . za 'Q ' t T 9 I v ,Vr.' 1' .W .. a P xi S ,. E5 Y ' l- Wil 1 S if E r Q 5 f 3. 1 H '- gs gg gl., .V -5 ,,,,, VVA,ii V, uf ,',- , . ',.. 5 1 ew , ' M, 1 W 11 , .,,, Q '2:.- 1 if r ,at f l, 4 R a w e B . s 'F Qmiggg. 97+-W.. iff-:l1 i5 , . I Q7 , Hx, , V. W fsmrfiiilifw- B f Vi - , .iggggw LGS: Wi Q, l.,,fS'i blli 2 ll Wx 'H 'Yi I 6 R R . Q 'R S, B E p , , , V L 1 V f f ,1 f ' a g f., 3 Ion Richey appears to be sitting on the board as he completes a one and a half somersault dive. Noblet 75 i ff ' . -,ff ilav- ,,4m,. fy.,-, ...fx 5 'I .,,,Qz-43 - 3 Q' M, igkfgii .g77g'f:fk. V M was-. --A Y ' C A A. f Z. -J A. :rs Trackmen Experience Successful Season The 1975 Speedway cinclermen showed their opponents something fear. The team had only five seniors yet finished 10-2. Led by a talented group of jun- iors, the team captured the Mid-State Conference title as well as finishing strongly in the county and sectional meets. Brian Cook and Tim Casady placed high in sectional competition and advanced to the regional track meet. At the Spring sport banquet, veteran coach John Owensby presented awards to Brian Cook, Most Valuable, and Tim Casady, Most Improved. ... T 'li W.. u . . - ,i . - i' .C if +1 -f-- -:tv 's . ,owes .' , ,m-if at ' -- L - - - 'ww'-Y .- . .Y A Lf 1 -. V-1 'f1 gt 'f' -- - Ati , 12- 1 we ..-f-:se 1-- v:r2f.'?sf I . - 'NH ' wwe .,,'-,-,-,r f-swf .. if, -Qiitiiv-'PW ' . 1' 'W ' t -. A' ' L ' H .. . A 3. AL.. AL Q Y . Pk .S -sa: M' SSSEEQTT Y I r .. , ' .. f 'ff - 'fai n c. 1 T5 s - , : Ap H W 1 -.. ohn Yeftich strains to im rove his long jump attempt. P . p Senior Mark Lawler glides over the - -, 'x 1 U Q. . M gf l'1UfCll9S. 3 W g! gf Rl V W . ... 4 . Auf ,i '4.' k 5cg,xi ii ' . VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Fra , ... ff- . -x 'Q' W- 4 'HVQ3 ' .U .- .yi gt 1 't-Qtfw :.f 433, , UQ! Q 1 row: D. McQuerry, J. Rossetter, - I Qsgf- M W ' ,A f pg ..-' , . A H ,. McCauley, M. Lawler, S. Foster, Zh -T ' 1 5 ' f T. 'X VJ ., A Yeftich, R. Kurtz, C. Perrigo, C. Esar - . , , . ' ,J - ik : is D 3, gg p fl fx, 7, c eff, A , ff A as A. Gilbert, G. Perona, D. Hott. B l. 'X ,fd T' S 'P ivy? g ' . ' ' X it ' is s,..f ggi' row: Coach Teagarden, S. Thomps HL-, Q - .,. -. . H D h ,ggrm , ,A Ti A ,J .N Z px A W g 1 ,s U , ' , H 3,4 J. Schurr, R. elms, M. arra , -.ff.,f- 'fl -f f v-eq Williams, T. Faris, D. Deem, T. Casaa M. Miiatovicii, 1. shaw, D. L1oyd,, 76 Nance, S. Bailey, Coach Owensby. ? l- ' Y' ' V1 dx. Dale Deem releases the shotput. 3 3 4 -x S . . i ,f H fi, . j v5 B r lf . L. ...g5,.,.'.-... -- 2 U. i sg- ' 3 '-4 .3 .. ' ESI? 'PL 9 il, M.:...xe.:2Qs .f . 2. G -Mk...s...s ' ' K .. -QE L --fic' f ,.'-1-T .- . 4 ' v : Q.,-5 s .-?2'7f' 115453 ' ipaq 1 ,313 f . , . . -- U, ,.... ff .. -. at ' 4 .rv .- 5fsn.: - ' . K - vt.-3 ,M f-.e -. te . f'-1 sw ,. - -fi, f, ' f M' -. 1. - uw- 'ef 1 1 H t -U' f , f- iii ' h Digging in with their spikes, Rick Kurtz, john Yeftich, Greg Perona, and Don Hott launch out of their starting positions. -S' 'W ' ' , w. L- 1 E ee fi? S . . ' 'W ' N B , A ss H A Q I Spit q get t 20 J W 'stu' ' Q 2 xv .K 5' lx 'QI K e 144 .H vm ,Sy V Q ' - 1 Q, K , 35. X -1.,, -. Q L L., ' B pn J r ' ,B e' fra -,' 4' . ' ,p 'g , . , ' 4 1, fi 5 k f 1 ,, i , , . A , -1 .3 . r In Q. W ,' N- 12 fx: . . . ' 1 he , - ' 1 . ' . 4-1 - ff 52: ef. Q . . Y' t . ,. . . , Q 0, .. u - 4, 'x 5 ,. I 3 4' . :J 'Q 5' Q- - A , ...L 1' jg -,-' 'H '- . , , Qt I . N . fr- Q A Q' 5. - - fl t 'T'A.- Q. 1' -D+' f'..,Q' to 4. Ng' g -- 1 -,lg 1 P... x K no , B 'W' us gf ' arf 't L if itil it ' - U ,, M. x H . ,xg s,., .. .. M..-M , ,.f We e . .. .t ..,..f:-'affifii-5, '..-'Y-'-f?? 'w ' V ,i.1..W? A , 5.. 14-.:' .N Fssmkuslif-. U... l ',,,,g v in. ,. ,pgT,.j.A,,w-, gl: ff-sH'? . N.. M U af. i gwrgfni ih RESERVE TRACK TEAM - Front row: J. Hayes, N. Miller, R. Orebaugh, I. Burke, K. Golden D Ehrgott, I. Nasser, D. Wagner. Back row: Coach Teagarden, L. Berndhart, I.. Klinger, R. McNelly D Heinekamp, C. Obert, T. Cook, I. Heiken, I. Bargerhuff, B. Musgrave, B. Luker, M. Horneffer. J, K i owa 4' . .- 'fr' ' f t N ,git T , . . . ' V , 5,5-fx ' W 5 .y- '. ' . If .1 web, gf -131: 1 if R 4 'QC' A . .rar Q fr -,ig :gr-. '15 .K It Tx +5 -. 1 I - ' 'Ili xii ' .f S ' B iii , A ivwii. A . oi-ww',M , Q. iv' , 553mg - ' ' ' . .. . rg fl ff, ' 4 ' 'yfiiqizgfgh ggrc.-swf at ' 141-' ' ' sgzaqax-llxilhnus ,z:'1?:l -. v g!ns-E,'5 .-125: . ,, - 9052 ta- '-qw. A 2.5: gf I ' . 35. Mllikjx N ll, ,... ,fi , I' 14.4 'B . 1 . f Freshman Rod McNelly attempts to clear the high jump bar. 77 Dunn, Preda, Bryce amed to Conference Team Coach Bruce Hutchings' 1975 baseball team completed their season with a 13-7 record. Finishing second in the Mid-State and defeating tough baseball powers Southport and Pike high- lighted the season. In the pitching department, junior Tom Dunn went 7-Z, while Griffin Bryce led the sluggers with a .440 average. The young team, which will have 14 out of 18 players back, should be strengthened by a reserve team that went 6-3 and an excellent freshman team that finished with a 6-2 record. Mark Bruner slams a line drive. 'SP' if ff- ac as -gf 5 ap . . ,, .,..,,.,,,..., trf it ag WW Coach Hutchings confers with the umpire. , W . 4- deaf 'X a 'J' 'F Jn . it ,Y Q nett asssj... a...t , ...,f N W C St :v 8- .-: -- w , . , f . .t.-. kiig ' K. S tt , K ., ' 'F W ' . .2 jg A 59329 . Q i. . 5 .lg .I l 1 0 .,, . , was gtg- at Q . . ,,--0 5,44 ,,.. 9 . ,,--11 M.. -fend? .i A ,H 1 A-.' 4 S.. 5? W H! csv ' fill .. ' .xv ' if ,, . . 4? uf pwfl Vi, 111 .wwff ,Y 0, f f fo L4 . 2 1 - '18 gsm wb 7 t . ., we if ' M if 4 H44 gg-fha, X 9 1 8 I . - ,, . . . - . ,I , ,, , I . I -W ,V It 4.--J E H , V, K . , L , . WF, F L . if A 1? '-ip.- 7 if A f A A Qt A . ' I ' 5, L 1 M.. ' ' f ' M- ' W gy ' ' I f iw x . ' J ' ' . ' I I '- ' ' , 3, , 4, y J , y. 5 ,K A y r ,. 'wa l , x v ,Q Q A .. .wg '. K - ' ' 2' . JW. .4f'f'v. V ' mm- 1 0 ' . ' ' tw. . 2 1.1 , . . t, , ' S .V , 1,33 I 816355 T., V., M? ,V Al, Y, ,f JJ., igfqf- iV,,,W,, .Tv Tk.k.iy,.3A1-. i:'vf.i355.j,-Q 1-:xiii UZ, . 4. .,,, Q A MJF.. Az ui, V. '?..53:?., V . a t - 5 M Q-v:.f.w:?Jae..' 1' Y 5' fig-'iq vw- it '. 'V A -'fl'-.ff t -.r 4.-2, . Af 1- ' 'f fr i . ' . -,j -- ' . - ...g ,ff ' L flaw-..e. .mi . Qf?f.G.w.f.a f eff -rw .K VARSITY BASEBALL - Front row: P. Fulton, C. Yeftich, D. Jones, D. Masariu, T. Nickol, R. Farrell, M, Lower, S. Vandenbergen, R. Wilson, D. Gilliatt, G. Goss. Back row: Coach Smith, I. Kutcher, T. Dunn, I. Preda, M. Sauer, W. Saxton, M. Bruner, G. Bryce, D. Wagner, M. Hamilton, Mgr. K. Hamblen, Coach Hutchings. Q' 'l,h, ' 1 i a 97'3i 33' 'f'-Q5 Q i-. .E 1 Q ' td '-.g y V . W. azv m tzy, qu, 3225 ' gg., . - Viv.. 4-fa-'Q' ' Q, , . K ,2 ::.-nazi. 1 srlizan q ,...,J,,4: wfjhlb, X ' W ' fn... -5 ' , - 1 ' l jjj- Ag- . ,:r+i-,gg 'QW Q '.1.'.Je'g,,,5' fu k Q Hgtuf 4' f '.':g6:i.f,f'. - A , fv- ,f , ' A ,A-110 ll Jae, G ' .J WV. T Q. - ' ,yi 1 .,, . ,many -. ,J-A ,, . H - A, ' T 16 bt V SV 8 3 1 I 4 . in e ' 5 I ' g' n ' .j A 2 'X W 4 igba .1 Ah-,,, 'L ,ui ,LLM Q u ' in , A L v I ' t , ext-ag 1-A H- if gf' ' . - , Y' t , W .,.V . . , . . I ,V A V V . x H, ,, the . wf i K ' .fwfr . .M , M ' I lr' A,-dy I mai, Q 1 44,13 T' Q - ,. N -Q, , ' Y ' ' ' ' ff .N A , , , 4, ' . iw ' vp. 2' -. . ai. .f SQ M 'V fl, . PM A K , f A , Q, I vi p LQ- , , ' -.A , , 4-:AN f FV- 31.92 , Q ' - 'f' 'R . ' ' 4. ' ' B .Q Q, 'Q iegwiiiiv-15: L -' Wi A X 'E L L . 'fs ii E A J 1 .A A . A r , MQ 'lt '. I tr 1 - . ' F V ' .ff ' X . 'Rf . K '- A . x- - . ..-f'-'AQ .92 . .. - 'fswm ftf V . N tf- f- 0 I ww-955m , ,. , 45945 4,fa,g, ' 'JO J 'Qiipf .. if. ' zf ' .-, .L v 1 ' -' V , r ,- 3 A ,f '1 . Q52- .K mm' 1 '- .f g - ',f5.2g.f:f5 'y n Iry aw , 'K ' ?.g.-'pf ' B V i ff ...,,. M- .m il 'Q iw :,'. f::4.-if i l wat, 4 RESERVE BASEBALL - Front row: J. Smith, S. Seeley, M. Hamilton, I. Smith, T. Lockhart, R. Long, G. Ochs, E. Lauderbaugh. Back row: Coach Smith, P. Hall, D. Gilliatt, I. Kennison, D. Jones, R. Wilson, S. Vanclenbergen, C. Yeftich. I 4151! x si-KV' .-fl, l FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Front row: T. Bower, J. Nickol, P. Shackelford, R. Borst, J. Hunt, M. Smith. Back row: Coach Ramsey, S. Lanbert, I. Smith, A. Workman, P. Hall, I. Smith, S. Seeley, T. Thorpe, Mgr. . ..,t - f E I , , 3 sq f , f f 8, 2.1 ef in 1 Linksmen Finish 11-4! Under the leadership of veteran coach Lyle Neat, Speedway golfers . . . h -4 ame back from a relatively unsuccessful 1974 season to finis 11 c this year. The year's Most Valuable Player, Scott Dillard, was aided by strong underclass contenders Steve Karn and Mike Hardwick L' as the team earned seventh place honors in their 18-team sectional. uw ' Hlllltllli 'fL'9f1'-. 'L' X 5'-..1rgg,,. f -W vt , f --:rw , , - , , i .f f f W1 s- .1 A-F '5g1f Q' 'VF f, H 1 Vg! .f.'f-zfif .. . ' ,fs Q, f 44- -9 - 5 - ,rs . ,iw-, , , . 19, Q-. - 541- -,- jf v' QA big yi N. '-,T ' A N K V' dt , f. 4 LA I - 11.51 K, ...L VV I, t 4. ,SUT 4 , 'sq J .. 1 5? - X wL', , AV- .. ,L Z l ' 5 K x - ' '. . W -Jw' f' ,glzrff .P 1' ' 452, : -ft N' 'fv. Af' 'F V 'gy h a f, .ac ' asia! -'M-1 if' A a 16 - 5 'M : , ' . 1 K Y ? ' Ti-ff' 37 U IW -'nz ' 1, .. V ,f , ,L ' . VI W, A ,. fy 'J ' M It- ,B ,M Q., ' -f , ,1 ' , t Jtstr Z? '17 71 aw I ' - S I A ' S t,,' I M , .J Vih. ,H M , , - -., K . W V W , V, .4 .- Q, , 'ig f i',, fgtffg Ki ' ww ' t ,,,, ,, ' . ' , 'iii il f g1Q5,t,'t:r93 ' s, I 'Vs A I t ' g . L V W . At f ,, r- 1 E417 'wt ,:7'32'f'QtIl,, ft '2 'V' 5,1 ' 14 ft ' Q fi 'A T'+z?f 'T-if 'fl ' , ,. W..-' I J Af 'Cf , , mm .W A ,, ,s . ,,.. ,,. . rw fy. . - .,. , . . . I Mike Linville and Scott Dillard look on as Steve Karn tees off. ,545 I M l , M. Linville, S. Karn, S. Dillard, M. Hardwick, GOLF TEAM - R. Fulford, B. i ey I. Schroeder, Coach Neat. 80 MVP Scott Dillard lines up his shot A gr 4-135 1 A 'A Z7 ,nm , x 'HMI' Ig.. . it ,, h . 1 .4, A,-Y 2 fin 1' E3 f Steve Kam fights his way out of a sand trap, l l Mike Hardwick keeps his eye on the ball as he tees off. Scott Dillard Golfers Fight Lack of umbers The girls' golf team completed another spirited season competently coached by Nancy Harrison. A brilliant win over a tough Warren Central team was the highlight of the year. Leading golfers were captain Cindy Meyer and junior Sara Shackelford. Coach Harrison com- mented about the season, we had a wonderful timeg the kids really improved. Senior Cindy Meyer pre- Kyle Reich and Cindy Hardwick pares to blast the ball on watch intently as Coach Harrison the tee off. totals their scores, 'X Junior Sara Shackelford GOLF TEAM - S. Shackelfo shows perfect form, C. Meyer, K. Reich, C. Hardwic 39 N T MVP Sue Watson reaches to return the serve. Z :AV V . . J Q H ' 'v I N., sw f x W it . r,rf T' if Jach Cath and Mgr. Karen Clodfelter look on with anticipation their team struggles for a victory. A A Netters Face Rough Competition The girls' volleyball team faced many of Marion County's top teams across the net this year and finished the season competi- tively. Led by MVP Sue Watson, the girls capped off their season with a hard-fought victory over Ritter. Our team was built around explosive spirit, sports- manlike attitude, and a yearn to win. Coach Debra Cath, com- mented, no matter whether we won or lost the girls still con- ducted themselves like ladies. Outstanding players Bev Stout, Leesa Nicholson, and Debbie Froderman should form a fine nucleus for next year's team. VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Front row: R. Borst, L. Huffman, L. Hollenbeck, S. Hall, C. Fisk, T. Ochs, D. Hendricks. Back row: K. Clodfelter, T. Reidy, S. Watson, B. Stout, L. Nickelson, Coach Cath, M. O'Neal, S. Curtis, I. Bastianelli, D. Iulius, L. Wilson. Determined Shirley Curtis stretches for the return volley. .-... H -z--.mf-2.::uf1f5'f 1 i 1.-1. :ti .. AM. ,. ,.,,..,,,....,,. .... 4. -. - f we --- .1-. 'Wil' -Sv . M' twt.. Senior stand-out Mary Ann O'Neal roars back to smash the serve. N'-sang W, -V Y, for the basket controls the tip-off kv Q.. C A A BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to right: N. Trusnik, I. Laue, M ONeal E Bowman, A. Dunn, T. Lawler, V, Stergar, C. Lawson, I Bastlanelli T Reidy, M. Iohnson, Coach Cath. Seated: Mgrs. L. Nicholson T England. Ann Dunn shoots for two points as Mary Ann O'Nea1 and Vicki Stergar watch. .A.A. Basketball Facing a season of rugged competition, the 1974-75 GAA basketball team posted a 3-10 record. After winning the first game against Lawrence Central, the girls lost by one point to Decatur Central in their second clash. The team was known for its explosive team spirit that pre- vailed throughout the year. This enthusiasm was at its peak during the Ben Davis game where Speedway suffered a 37-36 loss. Senior MVP Mary Ann O'Neal was the bright spot of the season. Averaging twenty points a game, she was cited for her achievements in The Indianapolis Star. Most improved Ann Dunn and Spirit Award winner Julie Laue also sparked the team. Debbie Froderman sophomore, over comes two Brownsburg opponents Sophomore Center Ann Dunn 'nw I n. W wr WJ gi ,f Q 1 4 , A 4 ,. ,- Q X Ev., A Y.. e , . yur. .A.A. Tennis and Track Under II-ISAA rules, this was officially the first year for girls' tennis here. Because of this, the girls played under new rules that called for more endurance. The biggest handi- cap for the team to overcome was playing two out of three sets instead of an eight game pro set. Ten varsity letter girls formed the nucleus of the 5-4 team. Sophomore standout Debbie Proderman was MVP and senior Cenny Sullivan was named both Most Improved and Most Spirited. The girls look forward to an extended program for next year including a Mid-State Confer- ence and County Tournament. Coach Debra Cath, assisted by Carol Lesko- vac, organized the first girls' track team. The young team combined having fun with running hard practices and meets. Led by MVP Telene McCauley, Most Improved Janis Martin, and Most Spirited Tina Lawler, the girls look forward to a more experienced team next year. A tired Kathy Casady finishes a relay race. t 411: trr we ,t n , L f f . f 1 A 5124 ,',. A portrait of determination, Lynne I-Iolt strides to overtake another runner at the finish line. if ' . , ,- ff ,ff , K tw ff g1.f '-wr t 2 1 2 5' 17 M' -, QW. , ',, 1'- f,, ,122 ..ff 1'Q , , f. 'a , 'ttt' df Z if t ,t V - ' I , V - . ,,1,Mt,.,sw..,,,. f Varsity team member Cenny Sullivan smashes Debbie Froderman stretches to return the the tennis ball across the net. in the final matCh. C.A.A. TRACK - First row: L. I-Iolt, T. Lawler, T. McCauley, T. Oc Standing: I. I-Iietberg, Coach Gath, K. Mike, I. Maschino, K. Casady, M N. Trusnik. G.A.A. TENNIS - Front: D. Froderman, J. Bourne, T. Walker, C. C. Meyer, D. Riechard, T. Riedy, R. Borst, M. O'Neal, G. Sullivan, D. Back: Coach Simons, D. Merritt, L. Savill, B. Barrett, K. Eggert, P. B. Sanders, S. Dufek, K. Soeder, L. Sauer, L. Craig, B. Klinke, Harrison. l' Second row: T. Milatovich, N. Richmond, J. Martin, K. Delaney, M. Wel E 'i1:2f1i5'i9es :1k' 'lg 'L ' .. 1, r ld X- 2 -ff 1 TBn1'1iS Volleyball Basketball Mark Sauer Sue Watson Tom Dunn C P' Sega' .. . ,, , ..lf,, , 3. G S S Swimming GAA Swimming CAA Swimming Dave Ferguson Bev Stout Claire South as -F t lg 1 ' -'bf . t X 4 15 t s if X-wail 5' Q ,, ' Q Baseball GAA Tennis Golf joe Preda Debbie Froderman Scott Dillard Athletic director Clyde Sallee may not appear busy, but the smooth operation of the athletics program at Speedway is possible because of his many long hours of planning events and juggling schedules. Mr. Sallee is responsible for scheduling all sporting events, in the school, for-collecting tickets and money at the games, and for keeping records of all funds used in the program. When a team needs new equipment or transportation to an away game, it's to Mr. Sallee that they go to make the arrangements. While most athletes and coaches sat back and relaxed at the spring sports banquet, anticipating if a summer's rest, Clyde Sallee was already at work planning next year's f events in his office by the gym. i 87 as Assistants Spirit and support are necessary for any good team. Speedway's wrestlers, swimmers, and track runners found all the backing they needed provided by the matmaids and assistants. Keeping time during meets was a duty of the track and swimming assistants. But most importantly, the girls kept the athletes' mo- rales high and the crowds cheering. Reserve matmaids - Front row: K. Etienne, T. Brown, T. Wise, I. Hietberg. Back row: B. Owen, K. Hardy, M. King, B. Petercheff. Timers Eric jordan, Kevin Bourke and Paula Baker check their watches before a home swim meet. 88 is Varsity matmaids - Front row: J. Duke, T. Hott, K. Tuttle, C. Hardwick, S. Shackelford D. Duke. Back row: R. Dugan, E. Wacker, P. Read, M. Engel, T. Leonard. Swim assistants - Front row: K. Eggert, C. Long. Back row: J. Cortese, S. Wright, I. Chamness, B. Rahke, C. Klencke, C. South, C. Meyer. Track assistants - Front row: I. Hollenbeck, R. Dugan, T. Leonard, B. Spurlin, E. Wacker, I. Stewart, D. Derbyshire, D. Nickels, L. Hall. Second row: I.. Schmaltz, L. Wright, I. Howe, K. Hardy, S. Shackelford, M. Engel, K. Tuttle, I. Hietberg, K. Wiggins. Back row: T. Lawler, N. Richmond, K. Cassidy. ' A-F 'lgfw' 0 t 't - t , 1. , , , lvl 41 an any W -ML. if It R ll i M95 i -fr'- ff 1 I NW' llrsity cheerleaders - Genny Sullivan, Debbie Foster, Ann Dunn, lean Bastianelli, :thy Carr, Sue Whinrey. wtfm' Ci .eserve cheerleaders - julie Johnson, Patty Freshman cheerleaders - Amy Pierce, auguess, Debbie Roberson, Lori Wilson. Jill Maschino, Monica Sullivan, Ro- bin Sullivan. Cheerleaders Many hours of practice enabled our cheerleaders to en- courage both the football and basketball teams to Mid- State championships. Varsity captain Sue Whinrey com- mented, the teams seemed to appreciate all the things we did for them this year more than in the pastff Plan- ning pep sessions was the most difficult task for the girls, but they felt the students made their job easier by showing more enthusiasm. 89 ,....,,....w-4--w SHS 21 48 24 36 33 10 14 28 SHS 12 31 11 33 37 18 9 17 21 19 27 RESERVE WRESTLING Opponent Mooresville 42 Brebeuf 9 Danville 36 Center Grove 39 Decatur Central 36 Northwest 60 Whiteland 47 Carmel 16 VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent Mooresville 60 Brebeuf 42 Beech Grove 55 Pike 37 Washington 36 Danville 43 Center Grove 58 Decatur 51 Northwest 48 Lebanon 45 Whiteland 36 90 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SHS Opponent 0 Lawrence Central 2 0 Ben Davis 2 O North Central 2 1 Carmel 2 2 Ritter 1 O Marshall 2 0 Beech Grove 2 1 Plainfield 2 0 Greenwood 2 0 Scecina 2 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SHS Opponent 30 Brebeuf 26 21 Lebanon 37 32 North west 24 30 Whiteland 27 42 Decatur 19 20 Mooresville 35 17 Roncalli 40 19 Center Grove -I 36 39 Beech Grove 71 39 Franklin Central 21 RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY SHS - ii Opponent 41 Ben Davis 15 22 Brovxmsburg 35 33 Northwest 22 38 VVhiteland 17 25 Brebeuf 36 20 Lebanon 44 35 Decatur 20 27 Center Grove 28 15 Roncalli 50 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SHS Opponent 34 Lawrence Central 22 36 Decatur Central 37 32 Scecina 49 38 Ben Davis 39 45 Brownsburg 42 45 Center Grove 47 18 Plainfield 56 41 Greenwood 47 31 Ritter 43 57 Lebanon 67 56 Carmel 43 44 Warren Central 58 29 Warren Central 48 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SHS Opponent 22 Danville 0 6 Greenwood 6 6 Plainfield 2.0 20 Brownsburg 6 8 South Wayne 0 6 Fulton 6 12 Whiteland 6 28 Decatur Central 12 O Northwest O 20 Mooresville 0 RESERVE FOOTBALL SHS . Opponent 24 qgDecatur 12 15 'E I :fi Danville 20 14 Greenwood O 26 Beech Grove O 8 Plainfield 16 14 Brebeuf 8 2 Mooresville 0 6 Center Grove 14 6 Whiteland O VARSITY FOOTBALL SHS Opponent 22 Center Grove 8 O Decatur Central 13 14 Brownsburg 15 27 Whiteland 6 28 ' Greenwood 6 22 Mooresville 0 27 Danville 15 26 Beech Grove 6 27 Pike 16 32 Plainfield 26 GIRLS' TENNIS SHS Opponent 3 Pike 4 1 Perry Meridian 6 4 Center Grove 3 5 Scecina 0 7 Wood O 7 Avon I -or 7 Mooresville O 3 Danville 4 O Carmel 7 SHS 4 5 1 5 5 3 6 0 3 VO 5 1 0 2 4 3 2 SHS 5 3 O 7 3 1 5 1 3 0 4 4 5 3 3 VARSITY TENNIS Opponent Greenwood 1 Lebanon 4 Perry Meridian 4 Decatur Central 0 Whiteland 0 Pike 2 Center Grove 3 Southport 5 Plainfield 2, North Central , 5 Northwest ' of Bloomington North 4 Bloomington South 5 Ben Davis 3 Danville 3 Franklin Central 2 Mooresville 3 RESERVE TENNIS Opponent Greenwood O Lebanon ,A ' . 3 Perry Meridian 5 Decatur Central 0 Whiteland 3 Pike 4 Center Grove O Southport 4 Plainfield M2 North Central ' I' 5 Northwest 0, Ben Davis Danville 1 Cen ter Grove 2 Mooresville 1 SHS 76 74 69 73 116 67 80 Z3 79 95 63 124 63 SHS 148 87 132 B5 113 130 121 68 93 110 S os ra 15 l09 L09 L08 L14 .11 L06 L20 .98 SWIMMING Opponent Ben Davis 96 Franklin Central 98 Carmel 103 Pike 99 Danville 55 Decatur 104 Perry Meridian 92 Southport 60 Lebanon 91 Cathedral 75 North Central 109 Brebeuf 39 Lawrence, I k 109 GIRLS' SWIMMING Opponent Danville 68 Lebanon 132 Franklin 84 Crawfordsville 89 Carmel 141 Bloomington South 103 Terre Haute North 87 Warren Central 99 Muncie 152 West Lafayette 126 Bloomington North 110 BOYS GOLF Opponent Warren 197 Brebeuf 204 North Central 190 Southport 200 Lawrence 207 Northwest 246 Center Grove 2.26 Washington 249 Danville 237 Pike 216 Decatur Central 222 Mooresville 220 Franklin Central 214 Plainfield 217 Beech Grove 202 RESERVE BASKETBALL SHS Opponent 42 Perry Meridian 34 Lawrence Central 35 Pike 34 Mooresville 47 Brownsburg 46 Greenwood 56 Southport 47 North Central 39 Zionsville 45 Washington 49 Plainfield 38 Franklin Central 48 Warren Central 38 Decatur Central 57 Whiteland V 38 Center Grove 51 Beech Grove 42 Danville' VARSITY BASKETBALL SHS . , V Opponent 58 Perry Meridian 'P 41 57- Lawrence Central 65 Pike 78 Mooresville 67 Brownsburg 63 Greenwood 57 Southport 77 North Central 77 Zionsville 61 Washington 52 Lawrence Central 68 Plainfield 49 Franklin Central 50 Warren Central 66 Decatur Central 76 Whiteland 38 Center Grove 67 Beech Grove 74 Danville 74 Scecina 65 Ben Davis FRESHMAN BASEBALL SHS Opponent 2 Ben Davis 9 7 Brebeuf 8 Manual 3 Pike 15 Northwest 5 Mooresville 1 South Wayne 1 Decatur RESERVE BASEBALL SHS Opponent 14 Mooresville 1 Southport 20 VVhiteland 9 Decatur 0 Perry Meridian 2 Greenwood 11 Pike 15 Washington 4 Franklin VARSITY BASEBALL , SHS Opponent I Ritter 11 3 Avon 0 5 Lebanon 9 3 Southport Z 10 Whiteland 2 3 Decatur Central 0 1 Perry Meridian 2 5 Center Grove 2 14 Banville 7 7 Pike I 4 4 Washington 9 2 Franklin Central 1 2 Plainfield 0 3 Greenwood 6 0 Pike 10 6 Mooresville 2 4 Brebeuf 1 4 Zionsville 2 2 Warren Central 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL silis 28 49 37 46 41 39 44 35 52 38 55 47 44 48 49 36 Opponent Brebeuf 20 Danville 31 Decatur Central 22 Plainfield 43 Ritter 32 Zionsville 38 Mooresville 32 Washington 45 Whiteland 36 Northwest 26 Browmsburg 36 Greenwood 31 Plainfield 37 Ben Davis 35 Fulton 47 Fulton 37 Sr-IS 71 71 90 85 47 47 90 95 86 53 73 109 VARSITY TRACK Opponent Mooresville Plainfield Danville Brownsburg Decatur Central Greenwood, Whiteland - Center Grove Avon Pike Lebanon Beech Grove RESERVE TRACK SHS Opponent 44 IA Moo re sville 44 IA Plainfield 106 Danville 86 Bro wnsburg 101 Whiteland 110 Center Grove 81 Pike 1 13 Lebanon 91 O CEITS A S- Q11 vw V, QF E Y 7 A n Sherry Anderson Cynthia Aranjo Mary Armin Danny Armstrong Kurtis Badger Stephen Bailey David Baird Michael Baker Paula Baker Betsy Baldwin of 1 w W N- , H kk ,M- t e :txt Q. i A B ' . ' Wendie Baldwin james Bandy Martin Bauguess David Beaver 4-- .Swv-sa-w-ef:Q1.,f+ ww ,ugafih ..,f1...4- Ronda Borst Kevin Bourke Daniel Bourne Elese Bowman Cynthia Brace l-aura Brothers 92 Wu' Tx 'ILM' Richard Brummett Linda Bryant Steven Buchanan Kimberly Burke Kevin Burnett Mary Caplinger Linda Chamness Larry Clark Michael Coddington Barbara Copenhaver Randall Corson Anthony Cox Brenda Crabtree Iohn Craig Ronald Craig Steven Crider ' S i K , 7' . 31' rae B K t it Yt. 1 it iii' i ili i g fs' iiriifi' Q5-of L' ii a.-'-L - . ' 4 Q ff ig yi? 'fi Aj. f- K fgg , , w T, '. 4' 2' NVQ: . A ? !?' ' A -X ---ii P 1. if 'fQ3l'i X 7 Qxjr gl 5: ' .it.r S Aie. t 1 SF Q5 ggi ut A ,,,. . .,. , . Zij.5,:rS??i53 .Lg gig mfr. 5 .,v - ,.k,, ' nf. --A 3 J.:---' ,C .5431 :rg fa--4 41 ,L . f '.1, ga ,af i ' .ei Hifi i avi , Q, ll' ts tr 31, T, ,xx Rv, ,. C ',:, - t ' l,....,'.ff . . f aw xl ' N' 1 A 1 . .15 -,t. - B fe no if ' re s kkhx 'W .. 3 Y as C M, WM.. A,t, i ...C s-,,a, S , if 1 H 3 I ef 5 ' , it I ,xi oni Clide ell always has time on her hands . .. and on her wrist . .. and in a lar e box that she kee s thirt watches Y she has collected since seventh grade. Characters like Mickey Mouse, Laurel and Hardy, Charley Tuna, and Spiro Agnew appear on watches of all shapes and colors. Apparently Toni is fond of her V watches, Even though they'll be valuable someday, she said, l'm going to keep them forev 93 0 'X QIFS i 5 VW Valarie Curtis john Czenkusch Kathleen Danielson Anne Darrah David Dayton -New Kristin Delaney Thomas Dial 94 I My goal is to be a Physique Contest Winner. Pursuing his dream, Steve Seeley spends thirty hours a week doing body- building exercises at Pat Vidan's Studio, Westwood Country Club, or in his home. As a career, Steve hopes to own a health studio for young people. Steve thinks all kids deserve healthy bodies. Martin Dickerson Pamela Dickey Robert Dietrich, jr Scott Dillard Timothy Dillon Patricia Doherty is Mary Dufek Rick Duman Cindy Egan G- F I x . ,sys , , William Euliss Roy Evritt Richard Farrell David Ferguson Iolynne Fidger S- Debra Fogarty Teresa Foltz Debra Foster William Fox Ill Steven Froelich Richard Geiman Ronald Gentry ' Mary Glidewell Toni Glidewell Steven Godby ' it - LVL Q V - as Q , rg 1 ' 4. 5 - Us Elizabeth Grande Bradley Gray Mary Guthridge C0flfli9 H819 Kuff Hamblen O X 5 VT XQWS S Mark Hamilton Mark Hawkins Susan Hays Thomas Heady Peter Heaviland s! Fredrick Helms Thomas Hider Dan Hoge Tina Hott Steven Houpt - S I yy Xi Sharon Huffman Ianice johnson Mary johnson Eric jordan Lawrence Kay N4 james Kendrick Ellen Kennison jeffrey Kidd Valerie King Barbara Klencke Cynthia Klencke Mark Lawler Cynthia Lawson Deanna Littrell Timothy Lockhart Cynthia Long Marcia Long Michael Lower Michael Lowery Ayal Malik Scott Maners Kenneth Marsh Keith Martin Pit, horizontal, and, river, all de- scribe favorite places of Ric Geiman - caves. Caving almost every other week for four years, Ric has explored caves in Indiana, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mexico. While caving Rick wears a helrnet, boots with heavy soles, and carries a carbide light. lt's fun and different. It's something others don't do,'f he said. Marilyn Masariu Ian McAfee john McCain 97 Q5 WT Joseph McCain Daniel McCauley Gary McCormick Jennifer McHenry Steven McRoberts - Curt Mercer jeffrey Methier Cynthia Meyer Michael Miley Diane Moran Judith Morris Carol Murphy Gray believes in music. Assuming in the school musical Fiddler writes poetry and puts it to his 12-string guitar style aft idol Bob Dylan, Brad has also played bass in local rock bands. My favorite about music is finding or composing a that really says something. That's the -V in music, he said. GI' i Leslie Nasser Tracy Nelson Nancy Newton M 98 Cynthia Nichols Linda Oates Mary O'Neal Glenn Overton William Owen, Ir. ks' 1351? it 1' it V , , s if age Q1 pk P .A a ' ' Michael Owens Karen Papke Michael Pate Raymond Pelley Reida Pendleton jerry Petercheff Wayne Phillips Iames Pike joseph Preda Brian Preston Stephen Pruitt Alan Ray Paula Read Linda Rice Ionathon Richey 0 QITS S CJ w Theresa Riedy Randall Roberts Ioe Robinson Victoria Rogers Gregory Rosner Gary Rossetter Stephen Rost Gregory Sanders Mark Sauer Robert Schafer . 3 f t A E. Marcie Schaub William Schrolucke David Sears Suella Sedam Steven Seeley , X kt:- w William Sellmer Brian Semich Marla Sempsrott David Slattery Debra Smith 100 '39 Mary Sommers Barbara South Lu Sowell Dragica Stankovich jeffrey Steitz Ns f g g X. s - K 1 ' 1 . 1 :-4 ww 2 1 iff? .z:':1, l ,Mr 'l l William Stevens William Stewart Michael Such Genevieve Sullivan Peter Sward ' Brenda Tabor Gary Thompson Joseph Thompson 'S Terry Thorpe Liga Toms Donna Tfagel' One five year-old boy is grateful for Kim Burke's lifesaving ability. Kim, a lifeguard at Thatcher Community Center, pulled the young non-swimmer to the side of the pool after he jumped from a diving board. In addition to guarding, Kim tries to pre- nt such near tragedies by also teaching swim lessons at Thatcher. Why? l like with kids, she said. 1111 ii 1' 0 as V7 KQ. 51 1 in . is if wifi 'Kgs in Q A 'Y' iii I . ,L I+ mhkx Bernard Trauner II Gloria Trittipo Tracy Tubbs Sheree VanHise Tina Vecera ,A or :tl Deborah Vogel Kevin Wagoner Ruth Wayne Ronald Weaver Laura Weiss ' ' Lfeni Wenban Sue Whinrey Janis Wilcox Harry Williams III GailWilson I 102 Richard Wilson Randal Wing Lesley Winsted I Susan Woodard Larry Zeph For Tho se Who Knew and Loved Steve Ro st t , S -, ,W V X W fs I , 'Q Q Life Is Not Measured by Its Length, but by Its Depth. P' Senior Class Officers SHERRY LYNN ANDERSON Sparkle-aires 2-45 National Thespian Soci- ety 2-45 Secretary 4. CYNTHIA MARIE. ARANJO G.A.A. 1-2. MARY JO ARMIN F.C.A. 45 G.A.A. 1-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. DANNY EDWARD ARMSTRONG KURTIS CHARLES BADGER Choral-aires 15 Intramurals 1-45 Tennis 2-45 Projectionist 1-4. STEPHEN MARK BAILEY Scuba Club 25 Wrestling 1-45 Track 2-45 Boys' Glee 4. DAVID LEE BAIRD Varsity Band 2-45 Boys' Glee 3-45 Track 2- 35 Student Theatre 1-2. MICHAEL EUGENE BAKER Football 15 Intramurals 3-4. PAULA MARIE BAKER G.A.A. 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 3. BETSY LYNN BALDWIN German Club 1-45 Art Club 1-45 National Merit Commended Student 45 Scholastic Art Contest2-4. WENDIE SUSAN BALDWIN German Club 25 Choral-aires 15 Art Club 4. JAMES CHARLES BANDY MARTIN LEE BAUGUESS F.C.A. 1-25 Wrestling 1-45 Student Council 1,4, Vice President 45 Wrestler of the Year 3-4. DAVID EUGENE BEAVER Varsity Band 2-3. RONDA RACELE BORST Saprkle-aires 2-45 Tennis 3-45 G.A.A. 2-45 National Honor Society 3-4. KEVIN MICHAEL BOURKE Student Council 3-45 Football 1-25 Tennis 35 Wrestling 1-3. DANIEL F. BOURNE National Honor Society 3-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Tennis 2-35 Swim Team 2. ELESE BOWMAN G.A.A. 2-45 Swim Team 25 Basketball 4. 104 Senior Index Before they realized it, the Class of 1975 inherited in the title of Senior, Along with the status of being a senior comes many responsibilities. Expertise in float building was re- flected in the first place winner, Plugs Got the Spirit. Mary Caplinger was elected homecoming queen and reigned over the festivities as the Plugs defeated Danville. Assuming their roles as leaders of the school, the Class of 1975 pro- vided SHS with the many kinds of direction expected of them. Senior athletes set the pace for both boys' and girls' sports. Musical and theatrical productions were led by the experienced performers. Valedictorian Scott Stevens set the example for underclass scholars. When Commencement day finally arrived, they were doubtful of leaving the security of high school and entering the uncertain future ahead of them, but elated at being through with school. CYNTHIA ANN BRACE Modern-aires 2-45 Choral-aires 15 National Thespian Society 1-2. LAURA LYNN BROTHERS Office Assistant 4. RICHARD EVERETT BRUMMETT Football 1-25 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Intra- murals 2-4. LINDA KAY BRYANT STEVEN HOWARD BUCHANAN Football 1-35 Basketball Mgr. 2-45 Baseball Mgr. 1-25 Biology Lab Assistant 3. KIMBERLY ANN BURKE KEVIN DOUGLAS BURNETT Student Council 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Intramurals 3-4. MARY ANN CAPLINGER Sparkle-aires 2-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Student Council 15 Homecoming Queen 4. LINDA LOU CHAMNESS Sparkle-aires 3-4. LARY JOE CLARK Football 1-4, All-County 45 Basketball 1-4, Most Improved 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM CODDINGTON Basketball 1-25 Boys' State Delegate 35 Foot- ball 1-4, All-County 4, Captain 4. BARBARA SUE COPENHAVER Booster Club 1,2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. RANDY BRUCKER CORSON Wrestling Mgr. 1-35 Stage Band 45 Varsity Band 2-4. ANTHONY JOSEPH COX Art Club 4, Football 15 Student Theatre 2-45 National Thespian Society 4. VALARIE SUE CURTIS G.A.A.1-45 Swim Team 35 Band 1. JOHN RICHARD CZENKUSCH KATHLEEN DENISE DANIELSON F.A.A.1-35 Choral-aires 15 Secretary 4. ANNE LOUISE DARRAH National Honor Society 3-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Newspaper 35 YEARBOOK 4. DAVID EUGENE DAYTON Projectionist 1-4. KRISTIN ANN DELANEY G.A.A. 1-45 F.C.A. 45 Swim Team 2-4. TOM MARTIN DIAL Choral-aires 15 Boys! Glee 2-45 Science Club 1-25 YEARBOOK 4. MARTIN LEE DICKERSON German Club 1-45 Newspaper 35 National Thespian Society 45 Student Theatre 2-4. PAMELA JO DICKEY Modern-aires 3-45G.A.A.1-25 Secretary 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DIETRICH, JR. F.C.A. 1-25 Wrestling 25 Football 1-35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. SCOTT ANDREW DILLARD Tennis 3-45 Swim Team 3-45 Golf 2-45 Class President 3. TIMOTHY JOSEPH DILLON Football 1. PATRICIA MAE DOHERTY Modern-aires 2-45 Modernettes 45 Spanish Club 3, Vice President5 Newspaper 4. MARY SUZANNE DUFEK Spanish Club 2-35 G.A.A. 1-35 Newspaper 45 Tennis 3-4. RICK BARTH DUMAN Scuba Club 1-45 Football 3-45 Intramurals Z-4. CINDY JO EGAN Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 1-25 Volleyball 25 Secretary 3-4. WILLIAM DALE EULISS Intramurals 2-4. ROY THOMAS EVRITT Varsity Band 2-4, Intramurals 3-45 Student Theatre 2,45 National Honor Society 3-4. RICHARD ALAN FARRELL F.C.A. 3-45 Lettermen's Club 35 Wrestling 1-35 Baseball 1-4. DAVID LEE FERGUSON Student Council 1,45 Boys' Glee 2-45 Swim Team 1-4, Track 2-4. JOLYNNE FIDGER G.A.A. 1-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Cheerleader 35 National Honor Society 3-4. DEBRA ANN FOGARTY G.A.A.1-45 Class Treasurer 1. TERESA RUTH FOLTZ Sparkle-aires 2-45 Noteworthys 3-45 Booster Club 1-25 Secretary 3-4. DEBRA JOANN FOSTER Booster Club 1-45 Cheerleader 1-45 Athletic Queen 35 Homecoming Princess 1,3. WILLIAM RAYMOND FOX III Sparkle-aires 2-45 Student Theatre 2-45 Na- tional Thespian Society 4. STEVEN WILLIAM FROELICH Football 1-45 Baseball 15 Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 3-4. RICHARD ANTHONY GEIMAN Scuba Club 1-45 Swim Team 2-4. RONALD LEE GENTRY German Club 2-35 Choral-aires 15 Sparkle- aires 2-4. MARY KATHERINE GLIDEWELL TONI LYNN GLIDEWELL G.A.A. 1-35 Booster Club 1-35 Tennis 15 National Honor Society 3-4. STEVEN EUGENE GODBY F.C.A. 1-35 Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-25 Baseball 1. ELIZABETH MARIE GRANDE G.A.A. 1-45 Aquatic Guard 45 Swim Team 1-45 Girls' Basketball 1-2. BRADLEY DAVID GRAY Boys' Glee 3-45 Varsity Band 1-35 Scuba Club 25 National Thespian Society 1-4. MARY ELIZABETH GUTHRIDGE Christian Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4. CONNIE' MARIE HALE G.A.A. 1-45 Booster Club 25 Synchronized Swim Club 2. KURT VINCENT HAMBLEN F.C.A. 2-45 German Club 25 Football Manager 3-45 Basketball Manager 2-4. MARK JOSEPH HAMILTON Football 15 Tennis 2-35 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. MARK ALLEN HAWKINS Sparkle-aires 2-45 Noteworthys 2-4. SUSAN ELLEN HAYS Booster Club 15 National Honor Society 3-4. THOMAS SKIDMORE HEADY Varsity Band 2-4, President 45 Boys! Glee 35 Student Theatre 2-4, Vice President 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 3-4. PETER CARL HEAVILAND Projectionist 1-4. FREDRICK WILLIAM HELMS German Club 2-35 Track 2-45 Cross Coun- try 2-4, Most Improved 4. THOMAS L. HIDER Wrestling 1-25 Intramurals 3-45 Track 15 Footballl. DAN HOGE Intramurals 1-35 Track 2. TINA JO HOTT Varsity Band 1-45 Secretary 45 Flags 45 YEARBOOK 4. STEVEN EDWARD HOUPT Baseball 1-25 Basketball 1-45 Football 1-45 All-Midstate 4. SHARON KAY HUFFMAN JANICE KAY JOHNSON Secretary 3-45 Christian Club 3-45 Varsity Band 2-4, Flags 2-4, Captain 4. MARY CATHERINE JOHNSON G.A.A. 1-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 YEARBOOK 4. ERIC DONALD JORDAN Boys' Glee 45 Double Quartet 45 Swim Team 1-35 Tennis 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD KAY Christian Club 3-45 Art Club 45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 1-3. JAMES PATRICK KENDRICK Intramurals 1-4. ELLEN FAYE KENNISON G.A.A. 1-45 F.C.A. 45 Swim Team 3-4. JEFFREY KIDD VALERIE LYNN KING G.A.A.1-45 Secretary 4. BARBARA ANE KLENCKE G.A.A. 1-45 Aquatic Guard 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Swim Team 1-4. CYNTHIA JEAN KLENCKE G.A.A. 1-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Swim Team 1-4, Most Improved 2. MARK JOHN LAWLER F.C.A. 1-2, Wrestling 2-35 Track 2-45 Intra- murals 4. CYNTHIA ROBIN LAWSON F.C.A. 45 G.A.A. 1-45 Booster Club 15 Girls' Basketball 4. DEANNA JEAN LITTRELL Choral-aires 15 Modern-aires 2-45 Modern- ettes 25 Booster Club 1-3. TIMOTHY JOHN LOCKHART National Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA DIANE LONG Pep Band 2-45 Pit Orchestra 2-45 Secretary 45 Swim Asst. 1-4. MARCIA ANN LONG Modern-aires 2-4, Vice President 45 Swffn Team 35 National Honor Society 3-45 YEARBOOK 4. MICHAEL STEWART LOWER Baseball 45 Intramurals 1-2. MIKE L. LOWERY Boys' Booster Club 25 Track 15 Intramurals 1-2. MUHAMMAD AYAZ MALIK Art Club 2-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Sparkle- aires 2-45 YEARBOOK 4. SCOTT ALAN MANERS Scuba Club 3-4. KENNETH EARL MARSH Boys' Glee 45 Varsity Band 1-45 Wrestling 1-35 Tennis 2-4. KEITH ALAN MARTIN Boys' Glee 2-35 Intramurals 1-45 Tennis 35 Track 3. MARILYN DIANE MASARIU G.A.A. 1-4, President 45 F.C.A. 4, Vice President 45 Swim Team 1-25 Secretary 4. JAN LESLIE McAFEE JOHN THOMAS MCCAIN Sparkle-aires 2-45 YEARBOOK 4. JOSEPH H. McCAIN Swim Team 1-35 Choral-aires 15 Sparkle- aires 2-4, President 4. DANIEL BRIAN MCCAULEY Football 1-45 Baseball 1-35 F.C.A. 2-4, Class President 4. GARY SCOTT MCCORMICK Boys' Glee 2-45 Varsity Band 2-45 Student Theatre 1-35 National Honor Society 3-4. JENNIFER LOU MCHENRY National Honor Society 3-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Synchronized Swim Club 25 G.A.A. 1-3. STEVEN CAREY McROBERTS Basketball 1-25 F.C.A.1-25 Intramurals 3-45 Golf 1-2. CURT DEE MERCER JEFFREY KENT METHIER CYNTHIA ANN MEYER G.A.A. 1-45 Wim Team 1-45 Tennis 45 Cheerleader 1-3. MICHAEL L. MILEY Football 15 Intramurals 1-4. GARRY L. MITCHELL DIANE RENEE MORAN G.A.A. 3-4. JUDITH ANN MORRIS Modern-aires 2-3, Treasurer 45 Modernettes 3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. CAROL SUE MURPHY Choral-aires 15 Modern-aires 2-45 Class Vice President 1. LESLIE ELAINE NASSER National Honor Society 3-45 G.A.A. 2-35 Student Theatre 2-45 YEARBOOK 4. TRACY ANNE NELSON National Honor Society 3-45 Varsity Band 2-45 Modern-aires 3-4, President 45 Student Theatre 2-3 '. fl CYNTHIA RAE NICHOLS National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 45 German Club 1,3-4, President 45 Note- worthys 45 National Merit Finalist 4. LINDA MARIE OATES G.A.A. 4. MARY ANN O'NEAL G.A.A.1-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Girls' Basket- ball 1-4, Captain 45 Volleyball 1-4, Captain 4. GLENN HARLAN OVERTON Basketball 15 Golf 2-45 Intramurals 2-4. WILLIAM RUSSEL OWEN, JR. Football 1-4, Co-captain 4, Defensive Player of the Year 3, Lineman of the Year 4, Wres- tling 1-4, Co-captain 4. 105 I 'IS ftjdfe K 5 m,1, S . , : Tj t - I 5 ' L W' . tl S is . if I 't 5 .4 -. R - , - 5 is A Q-.55 5 fe 'ef 'f-is 5 - r 5 ' If-r fbi! ff' - 5 I .tte . I '35: f ' . -1 5 f 'kir -- - ,, , 6, i D 1 . -t Wete Heaviland 4. MICHAEL JAY OWENS Intramurals 4. KAREN MARIE PAPKE G.A.A. 3-45 F.C.A. 45 Swim Team 35 Swim Assistant4. MICHAEL MURRAY PATE Intramurals 3-45 Basketball 25 Basketball Mgr. 15 Football Mgr. 3. RAYMOND DOUGLAS PELLEY Baseball 1-35 F.C.A. 15 Football 1-35 Intra- murals 1-4. REIDA LYNN PENDLETON S.H.E. 45 Choral-aires 1. JERRY LEE PETERCHEFF WAYNE CURTIS PHILLIPS JAMES DONALD PIKE Football 15 Wrestling 1. JOE EARL PREDA Baseball 1-4, Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Blase Sportsmanship Award 4. BRIAN LEE PRESTON Art Club 45 Student Theatre 1-45 Boys' Glee 3-45 National Thespian Society 3-4. STEPHEN WALLACE PRUITT Science Club 3-4, President 35 Varsity Band 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 National Thespian Society 4. ALAN DENNIS RAY Science Club 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Tennis 2-3. PAULA CAROL READ G.A.A. 1-45 Tennis 25 Student Council 45 YEARBOOK 4. LINDA ELLEN RICE Spanish Club 2-45 S.H.E. 25 Secretary 4. JONATHON PETER RICHEY Boys' Glee 45 Sparkle-aires 45 Swim Team 45 Noteworthys 4. 06Senior' Index THERESA ANN RIEDY G.A.A. 1-45 Varsity Band 2-45 Girls' Basket- ball 3-45 Volleyball 1,4. RANDALL EARL ROBERTS Football 1-45 F.C.A. 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Golf 1,3. JOE BOB ROBINSON Boys' Booster Club 25 Football 1-45 Wres- tling 1. VICKI LYNN ROGERS Track Assistant 4. GREGORY ALAN ROSNER Scuba Club 1-45 Football 1,35 Intramurals 1-4. GARY THOMAS ROSSETTER Intramurals 1-45 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Tennis 2-3. STEPHEN CHARLES ROST Tennis 1-45 Sportsmanship Award 45 Base- ball 1-3. GREGORY MARTIN SANDERS MARK JOSEPH SAUER Tennis 2-45 Basketball 1-4, Rumple Foul Shot Award 45 Baseball 1-4. ROBERT ALLAN SCHAFER Christian Club 45 Art Club 45 Student Theatre 3-4. MARCIE ANNE SCHAUB G.A.A. 1-35 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Noteworthys 3, Student Council 2. WILLIAM DEAN SCHROLUCKE National Honor Society 3-45 Aquatic Guard 45 Swim Team 2,45 Football 1-3. DAVID BRIAN SEARS National Honor Society 3-4, President 45 Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-4, Co-captain 4, Most Improved 4. SUELLA ANN SEDAM Spanish Club 2, Sparkle-aires 3-4. STEVEN HOWARD SEELEY Football 25 Intramurals 1-2. WILLAIM JOSEPH SELLMER National Honor Society 3-45 F.C.A. 35 Foot- ball 1-35 Wrestling 1-2. BRIAN JOSEPH SEMICH Tennis 3. MARLA SUE SEMPSROTT Sparkle-aires 2-3. DAVID WALTER SLATTERY DEBRA LYNN SMITH Spanish Club 3-4, President 3-45 Band 1-4, Flags 3-4, Treasurer 45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. MARY KATHLEEN SOMMERS Spanish Club 1-35 Student Theatre 1 Cho- ral-aires 1. BARBARA CLAIRE SOUTH G.A.A.1-45 Swim Team 1-4. LU ANN SOWELL S.H.E. 45 Guidance Assistant 45 Choral-aires 1. DRAGICA DONNA STANKOVICH G.A.A. 2. JEFFREY JOSEPH STEITZ Intramurals 1-3. WILLIAM SCOTT STEVENS Varsity Band 2-45 Pit Orchestra 2-45 Na- tional Merit Finalist 45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. WILLIAM ARTHUR STEWART Band 1-45 Football 1-2. MICHAEL BENJAMIN SUCH GENEVIEVE THERESE SULLIVAN F.C.A. 4, President 45 Swim Team 1-4 Cheerleader 1-45 Class Vice President 3. PETER VAN SWARD BRENDA KAY TABOR Booster Club 1-25 Christian Club 3-45 Sec- retary 45 YEARBOOK 4. GARY ALLEN THOMPSON JOSEPH ALAN THOMPSON Student Theatre 1-4, Treasurer 45 Art Club 4, Vice President 45 Christian Club 3-4, President 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4. TERRY LEE THORPE LISA KAY TOMS G.A.A. 1-45 Modern-aires 2-45 Class Trea- surer 2, Class Secretary 4. DONNA LYNNE TRAGER G.A.A. 1-45 Swim Team 25 Art Club 45 S.H.E. 1-4. BERNARD JOSEPH TRAUNER III Intramurals 4. GLORIA KAY TRITTIPO G.A.A. 1-45 Modern-aires 2-4, Class Secre- tary 1, YEARBOOK 4. TRACY MARIE TUBBS SHEREE LOUISE VANHISE Varsity Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 G.A.A.1,35 Golf 3. t e 552 . f. 5 is A w . 5 ',.,. - . . 5 ii- ' I 5 T A A L '.:N . 5 Doug ll TINA ELAINE VECERA Newspaper 3. DEBORAH ANN VOGEL Christian Club 3-45 Student Theatre 3-45 President 45 National Thespian Society 45 National Honor Society 3-4. KEVIN DEAN WAGONER Sparkle-aires 2-45 Student Council 1-45 Wrestling 15 Football 1-3. RUTH GAYLE WAYNE Varsity Band 2-45 Christian Club 3-45 Flags 45 Newspaper 4. RON KEITH WEAVER Baseball 15 Intramurals 2-3. LAURA PAY WEISS Varsity Bancl 2-45 Pep Band-2-45 Banner 45 National Honor Society 3-4. LENI SUE WENBAN G.A.A. 1-25 Choral-aires 15 Modern-aires 2-45 National Honor Society 3-4. SUE LYNN WHINREY Cheerleader 1-4, Captain 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Class Vice President 25 D.A.R. 4. IANIS MARIE WILCOX Christian Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Flags 3-4. HARRY DANIEL WILLIAMS III Choral-aires 15 Sparkle-aires 2-4. CSAIL DENISE WILSON G.A.A. 1-45 Sparkle-aires 2-45 Choral-aires 15 Office Assistant 3-4. RICHARD EARL WILSON , Intramurals 1-35 Sparkle-aires 2-4. RANDAL BRUCE WING Basketball 15 Golf 1-4, Most Valuable 35 Intramurals 2-4. LESLEY JOAN WINSTED Choral-aires 1. SUSAN KAY WOODARD Varsity Band 2-45 Color Guard 3-45 Pep Band 2-45 National Honor Society 3-4. LARRY ROBERT ZEPI-I Tennis 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 National Honor Society 3-4. I N fs 1? . I 4 s X sf f '76 sf - I I , I ! I f 3' M, ij -vu. ' 'Q R. fx Dave rd, Sue Al I. 107 juniorr :fm -1463? Class officers: E. Pierce - pres., B. Reynolds - v.p., D. Roberson - sec., J. Stewart - treas., Mr. F. Hamilton - sponsor. Finally attaining the title of Upperclass- men, the class of '76 began another school year with confidence. At Homecoming they proved themselves with their striking float, Burn'em at the Stake, and their princess, Kim Soeder. As all juniors know, with the title of upperclassmen, goes the exclusive rights to U. S. History. During this class they learned about the Civil War, ' the President's duties, the latest songs on the hit parade, and the madcap adventures of Tom Smith. The months rolled by and the great ordeal - the prom -f was soon upon their shoulders. Held at the Mariott Hotel, it was enjoyed by all who attended. In May, jun- ior president Erin Pierce accepted the gavel from senior president Dan McCauley. Erin predicted a promising year ahead! Bruce McCain and Tim Casady enjoy a day at the races. dv F I . Q I .iildr A-Cggzv wma. .-5,10 .,... , 6 ,MM . 'VL ,J fi I iiaia ,, r 108 Steve Williams and Ken Williams race to a sixth place finish in a fall road rally. ,Gb jenny Bourne and Linda Schmalz perform at ,743 Student director Lela Pate rests during a rehearsal Cheaper by the Dozen. 1 In ' lil - i, Q f ii' as Ai if Gary Adams Christie Albright Bill Allison Dave Alsmeyer Tammie Altopp Alvino Aranjo Greg Baker Bruce Bargerhuff Treesa Beaver Lisa Beck Amy Bishop Kim Blair Jeanni Bodenberg Charles Boles Paul Bongen Bruce Borgmann jenny Bourne Debbie Bowling Steve Brenner Ray Briskey Kevin Brizendine Kim Brothers Carrie Brown Mark Bruner Griffin Bryce Dennis Buchanan Bill Bunting George Burgan jack Burke Dee Butterworth Ricky Canalas Kathy Carr Tim Casady Dave Cassel Ginger Chadd Steve Chambers Mony Chase Greg Cofoid Brian Cook Pam Corder Lisa Craig jeff Crow When Cindi Wil- son wants to get away from it all, she dons a jumpsuit, two parachute packs, heavy shoes and goggles, and jumps from a plane 3,500 feet in the air. Tak- ing parachuting lessons at Kelly's Airport, Cindi learned how to jump, land, and roll. However, she has little control over where she lands. Farmers are tired of me land- ing in their corn- fields, she said. 109 -,af ww, X sf ef R Ute 41 as an 110 Steve Datena Dana Derbyshire Chris Dodson Regina Dugan Deanna Duke Jeanna Duke Tom Dunn Mark Eacret Dennis Earle Karen Eiler Marsha Engel Teri England Clint Esarey Sandy Fair Cwwen Ferguson Ion Fitch Scott Foster Teri Foster Dawn Fox Steve Fulford jeff Fuller Mark Furnish Lisa Gee Mike Gilbert Terry Goodfellow Carlos Graff Debbie Hall . . C -', -l, 1. it ssi , ,, iff' ffl if M- Wi' f ik 'W l -t 5 was eg 'X .. . as is 'S ea 3 J' , FL , F. 1 i . 1 fi it A Offenders of Susie and Linda Savill are likely to receive a kata in return. A kata is a ka- rate routine of kicks, punches and blocks. Having earned three les- ser belts, Susie and Lin- da now have blue belts after a year of lessons. Only three belts lie bet- ween the blue and the black belt. Both girls would like to earn the prized belt and later teach karate to an all- girl class. Though learn- ing Karate mainly for pleasure, Linda thanks all girls should take karate. It is important to know how to defend yourself. she said. Sherri Hall Kathy Hardey Cindy Hardwick Iacquie Hart Jill Hedge Bill Heron Steve Hill Becky Hoffa Q if lei Linda Hollenbeck Lynne Holt Tom Hott Terry Houpt Jacque Howe Greg Howard Julie Hunter XS -'Ig .xi i w. , 4 1 v .49 IN --1 gn V,,, ,ii -X M, ,,,, i, is ,Q 4. ',,,1 1 Nancy Jett Susie Iohnson Tammy Johnston Ric Jones Terry jones Debbie Iulius Julie King john Kramer Rick Kurtz Ioe Kutcher Tom Land Julie Laue Tina Lawler Davie Leonard Tina Leonard Mike McHenry dis- cusses the solution to a math problem. t ur f 1. QAJt :f,:-P -., ,N if-Mt.. Q W If 91 I 1 . -1 W Jig, . ,, , my at fr s 1' if in ,.'. H 4 1 . Q , . K - K A X , 'Gt ,.,,, Lisa Lewis Pamela Light Troy Light Mike Linville Mary Liszkai Ioni Love Danny Masariu Peter Mattis Sandy Mayer Bruce McCain Gwen McElfresh Mike McHenry Brad Melvin jim Mendenhall Cary Merritt Elaine Messenger Mike Milatovich Brad Miley Jim Miller Robert Minix Rick Miskowiec Nancy Moran Linda Mote jeff Najar Leesa Nicholson Donna Nickles Tom Nickol 111 Q1 Q XX? :Qt mi Q 4 33 -I . ' -iii.. R P:-557' 3. .1 we ef .5 mi- A HY, E315 112 Kathy Hardey and Julie Laue prove that two heads are better than one at a Christian Club meeting. Mike Nix Craig Oslos Lela Pate Bob Patterson Greg Perona Jeff Pesel Erin Pierce Brent Quebbeman Kyle Reich Iim Reinhard Ierry Rejko Bob Reynolds Nancy Richmond Debbie Roberson Susan Rockhill ' L-. I ,... ..-...Q as V16 ... 'it' vu X X' W ts - 'K E fi., K! ., , FQ 'Q we if f ff' afoot iil' ' . 'A ' ' ' 'iiirf iih' ' ..-' ,--', : '. ., fi E W T' it iiiii iw f' F 11 W S Jeff Rossetter Bob Russ Marsha Same Lori Sauer Susie Savill Wayne Saxton Linda Schmalz Jay Schurr Phil Seymour Sara Shackelford Bryan Shaffer Jim Shaw Charlotte Shinkle Bill Smith Debbie Smith jim Smith Kurt Smith Mike Smith Kim Soeder Marc Sotkiewicz Brenda Spurlin Cheryl Stafford Jody Stanley Rexanne Stevens Judy Stewart Kirk Stierwalt Bev Stout Karen Such Andy Sutphin Linda Tapscott Lori Tellmann Mary Thomson Anna Trusnik Kelly Tucker Kathy Tuttle Richard Vanl-lise Lisa Volpatti Ellen Wacker Dan Wagner Terry Walker Kathy Ward Libby Ward A gum wrapper chain 56 feet long is Christie Albright's reme- dy for boredom. She started the chain 2 Vz years ago after watch- ing a friend link gum wrappers together. Chew- ing little of the gum herself, Christie says most of the wrappers were donated by rela- tives and frineds. The chain's fu- ture? I'mgo- ing to save it for- ever, she said. Then I can show my grand- children how ex- citing my life was. y is ig r is ,oe , Er ,i ,'. ?Ei,2W:' S-7 ,E , ..,, V , , ? X U T L . 1 ..,, , ' 5 23' ? ,. . , .,,L . 2 in 'We N - Sue Watson Chuck West Jim Williams Ken Williams Shawn Williams Steve Williams Gregg Williamson Cindi Wilson Jayne Wise Lydia Wright john Yeftich Claudia Zech Mark Zunk During a break in the singing, john Kramer awaits his meal at the Madrigal Dinner. 113 ophomorer CLASS OFFICERS M. Hamilton, secretaryg P. Bauguess, treasurerg B. Sanders, vice-presidentg T. Lockhart, presidentg Mrs. Hughes, class sponsor. init!!! Nm, Natalie Trusnik has a look of confidence as she types, Mice Codby displays the easy technique used in breathing exer- cises during choir, 114 Sophomores returned smug and col fident from their freshman sojour a little wiser for the experience. The smiled at 'the new freshmen wl barged into the wrong classroon more than a little late. The Class 1 '77 breezed through Homecomin producing a float, Awaken to Sparkplug Victory, and selectir Melissa King as their princess. 'f ?.Q W ,., MW It ' ,J Sophomore girls enjoy the good food at the Teacher- Secretary Christmas party. Nancy Trager, after a long 1 at school, anxiously awaits t 3:28 bell. we M gt, t Q5 We- X 1 - .t ,ff if A -- --., E f Q ,, r A T 1.5 1 Q A Robert Anderson Jo Ellen Appleget Ellen Bade Hollie Baldwin Betty Barnett Jean Bastianelli 'Q i T f f f - E, v T . r.. K 1 , t .ind B-WN' me Q , 5 X , v .J 1 1, ,4 X . jeff Bates Patty Bauguess Gina Beam Steve Beard Priscilla Beck Lisa Bell Amy Bird Kim Brand Terri Brown Duane Bryant Donna Burkley Nancy Byrd Laura Campfield Laura Canalas Tim Carmichael Suzanne Carroll Ianet Chamness Larry Chase Karen Clodfelter Janet Colgrove Randy Collins Mary Conwell Tim Cook Ed Corder Judy Cortese Steve Cox Marcy Darrah Mark Darrah Mike Dean Dale Deem Bev Dinkel Dan Donahue Joe Doyle jane Drook Ann Dunn Dennis Dyer Though a stu- dent himself, jeff Webb is also a teacher. For four years his spare time has been spent con- ducting his own non-profit ca- nine obedience school. Holding class in his back- yard, jeff teach- es each dog to heel, sit up, and shake hands. His own dog, a mixed terrier named Barney, is no doubt his fav- orite pupil. 115 Dan Eacret Dee Ann Earle Kelly Eggert Mark Eiler Shannon Evans Tom Faris Ian Farrell Larry Fields Scott Foxworthy Rob Frey Debbie Froderman Paul Fulton Doug Gilliatt Terri Glidewell Mike Godby Bill Golay Lisa Golden Patty Goode Tony Gorjanc Glenn Goss Debbie Graham David Greeson Rex Hale Dennis Hamilton Mike Hamilton Chris Harper Lee Ann Hawkins I'd like to make a career o it. Martha Wells has a goo start, because in the past thre years she has volunteered 62 hours of her time to patient at the Cerbral Palsy Clinic A member of Teen Tonics Mar tha visits the patients fou hours every week. It s a lo of work to wash dishes anc feed the patients - but Iv made many close friends It good to know that I'm helpm somebody. Mary Hawkins Richard Heaviland Donna Heim Dan Henderson Joyce Henning Greg Hight Kathy Hiteshew Donna Hobbs Patty Hofmockel Chuck Holt Doug Holtsclaw Sherie Hood Terrie Hood Tim Hoose Mark Horneffer K K gan, ' --- K' I - ,Q ...,. 52: , , i . ff kiln. -M1 -e?f, Q iiifiz -1, i .X . if L Q 5 we-ref zwxeefff'- - ls-L 5 S 1. ,,A. V wi t ,. ...r..e..r,w..NavN. :,, g . Sig 1 -t a . L L L -: -1-- se.. t l ,. fm if . sz.. .::. N X X t. . if ? it X X a m tsys f- ,F L 'H' tix 'X ii nrt, ,,k. L, - - Q g g N t S . '55 fm . .Q . R X if i eg: Doug Houpt Julie Iohnson Dan Jones Shannon jones Mari loyal Steve Karn Donny Kay Jeff Kennison Cindy Ketron Brenda Kikendall Melissa King Mark Kleinknight Susan Knose Steve Kottardis Jeff Larrimore Elegant Jennifer Richards savors the atmosphere of the Madrigal Dinner. 5, F Z . fxgjy. Z it r ig1'Q' .war L ,... ,. .. X, , ..,,. .. : N Ag srfw- , , Hs, byyy k,.. .,aill llglylfla, 1 , J f 5 rf YA x 't fs i X it S XM L as WK - - .. 'i ff QF ' bi J. ww .1 X W ,.'f Qx 0 .. ' 'H' . , ggi.: ,.' n 3 L e e L ha r ' 1 , 32 . ' 2 X L 5 KSN If -H' i :GSDPV SUV - . 1-35 , T ,Ei it i Scott Laskowski Eric Lauderbaugh Kathy Leonard Danny Lloyd Todd Lockhart Rusty Long Terry Love Diane Lowery Bob Luker Chris Maners Ianice Martin Karen Mayo Telene McCauley Brenda McRoberts Dean Meden wald Debby Merritt Tena Milatovich April Mitchell Donna Mitchell Mike Mosier Pat Murphy Debbie Neat Jeff Niemann Basil Noblet Greg Ochs David Ort Greg Overly 117 Kathy Hiteshew and Suzanne Carroll ar- gue about who should be named 1974 Homecoming Queen. Derek Owen Craig Perrigo Bev Petercheff Steve Pichon Jane Pirtle Kevin Potter Patrice Pruitt Rick Ralston Rick Rice Mark Riedy Mark Roberts Annette Rogers Mark Rosner Brenda Sanders Susie Schafer Kenny Schindler Jeff Schroeder Beth Ann Seymour Karen Slattery Lisa Smale Shelly Small Doug Smith Janet Smith Lori Sowell Chris Stamm Terri Stark Vicki Stergar Jerry Stevens Sam Such Greg Suttle Jim Tackitt Carrie Thomas Jeff Thomas Mark Thomson Phil Thompson Scott Thompson Iudy Thrash Pam Tipton Nancy Trager Phyllis Trauner Natalie Trusnik Laurie Urban r ma' 46 f M f. ,f 6 we if Steve Vandenbergen Jeff Walker Terry Walker Davm Walkup Michelle Ward Jeff Webb Gigi Weeks Martha Wells Tom Whinrey Autumn Williams Craig Williams Lori Wilson Ric Wilson Alison Winsted Tami Wise Iohnna Workman Sandy Wright jim Yancey Curt Yeftich Why was Pearl Harbor really bombed? What started WW II? Jeff Hart finds out by read ing as many books as he can about it Besides re searching about WW ll for five years jeff al so has many WW ll planes and ships he as sembled him self A few of these are Battleship Arizona F 4U Corsair Flying Tiger and an F 86 Saber Jeff says World War ll is really in teresting What I dis like is that death is too much a part of wars Curtis P-4gO Lending a hand, Phil Thompson operates the scoreboard at a GAA swim meet. 119 frerhmen CLASS OFFICERS - Mrs. Guttierrez, class sponsor, Robin Knight, president, Scott Maners, vice-president, Patty Barlich, secretary, Rod McNelly, treasurer. sf lk! On September 7, 1974, 210 new faces appears in the long hallways of S.l-LS., Faces showir excitement, confusion, and despair. For some was reaching the big time, for others only foi more years of homework. Leaving the junior hig behind, they learned a new way of life ar learned quickly, from screaming at pep sessior to collecting their class dues. Their I-lomecomir princess, Ginger Bain, and float, Plugs Take All, proved to the upperclassmen that the Cla of '78 has filled their niche. ww' Janice Collins, Phil Hall, Charlie Creenwalt, and Barb Barrett do a group reading exercise David McQueary works on a mechanical drawing problem. Mrs' Pricels developmental reading C1355- Iim Nichol waits for the bell to escape his library study hall. ' it 120 Chris Preston 4 I' spends a spare moment reading amagazine. Mark jones eyes his racket crit- ically while jok- ing with Laurie Dickey. 4 mffyn -or. '- i A , mf 5, A X Q .1531 Vi .3 -.. if . r K Q V E 4 ,KX A Na, ,af I A f 'K .f N 'ra si . av: K . I seg 5 .5 ' i V 3' 1 i - - isa A ff' Q K 'f Q ' . . 1 S .M 1.50. ,,.K,, , .. g but 31 , .f -2 A . . . ,f ,,. . g , ,,. ,, , W - -M' - ri 'l J- N ' s h .. fr s : f':ff?? V X 1' A A 1 Q Ai T ' K Pat Adams Dave Akers James Allender Brian Anderson Keith Badger Roz Bailey Bruce Baird Mark Baldwin Scott Baldwin Ginger Bane Iohn Bargerhuff Patty Barlich Barb Barrett Larry Bernhardt jim Bishop Roger Borst Tom Bower Nancy Bowling Jeff Bray Dale Brent Vicky Brown Tom Bruner Sue Bunting Marylynn Burke Debi Bush Dennis Caldwell Brad Cameron ii r ir'e' . -. rv f. n qi . .. X Q 1 Q s 3? 1 ' iii! '-'-- ,Q -H .ig , E ,.. - A i ,. . 1 , ., 9 Q, i y H pf ws ,dv A 'in ,- .. - - if .:-,.1--s- sri - mf r xfswlfiss , e ewes. X -: isf'fifi?i Q xl mb? if 3 Q53 av , . I 4 ? A ,r ig 'i 545 a me r if A Mike Campbell Kevin Carrell Mary Carroll Kathy Casady Glenda Chambers Mark Coddington David Cole Janice Collins Riki Collins Val Conklin Kevin Conolty Holly Cooper Judy Corrington Ryan Cottongim Mike Crawford An 1819 coin a belt buckle is a valuable posses- sion to buckle collector Steve Jackman. ln a year Steve has collected 15 buckles, ranging from the size of a dime to the size of a teacup. Buy- ing most of his buckles in soul venoir shops, Steve says it is difficult to find a belt to fit the buckles. Steve values many of his buckles too much to wear them everyday. Steve says, Buckle collect- ing is a different hobby for a dif- ferent person. 121 iw? to my 5 we t f' ' it ' , -l 3 C JM Q W Kmxx '5L1T?f It ss D Ray Y at ' 2 Rhonda Crum Shirley Curtis Kim Daub Scott Davenport Patti Davies Kim Delaney Larry Delph Laurie Dickey Kelly Eakin Dean Ehrgott 4 Kathy Etienne 1 Cary Fair 1 Kevin Farley Jeff Ferguson Mark Fishback Cindy Fisk Bill Fogarty jeff Fox Rob Fulford Andy Gilbert Kenny Golden Gary Gore Jeff Gough Brigitte Graff Paula Graves Charles Greenwalt Carol Czruenhagen Have you ever dreamed of floating down a river with the sun shining and the wind blowing be- hind you? It isn't a dream for amateur canoeist, Bruce Zoitos. Last summer he made a four-hour trip on Ra- coon Creek with his father. Bruce plans to make a six-hour trip this summer from 96th Street on White River, ending at Emericksville Dam. According to Bruce, It's not hard to canoe, but it is dan- gerousf' Bill Guiou Lisa Hall Phil Hall Mike Hardwick Jerry Harris Iim Hays John Heiken Dave Heinekamp Diane Hendricks Cherie Hermeling Laurie Heron Joanie Hietberg lim Hill Leslie Hittle Terry Holland Mary Holloran Don Hott Debby Houpt Kevin Houpt Tim House Curt Hubbell Lauri Huffman Becky Hughes John Hunt Steve Jackman Jamie Jacobs Dave Johnson Inez Johnson Donna Jones Mark Jones Lisa Katra Missy King Kris Kleinknight Leo Klinger Amy Knapp Robin Knight Susan Knox Maurice La Forte Scott Lambert Jerry Landis Keith Lannan Steve Liszkai P Q tt.t W it I in K fx' x W fa A' . xr l Amex if. S 9 5 ..,,,... 5 Z +81 ii .Y 4' E ,ix .. im J Q . 6 fri Cathi Long Kristi Long Kelly Lowe Becky Lucid Steve Maners Jill Maschino Mark McCain Larry McHenry Rod McNelly David McQueary Del McTarsney Tim Medenwald Brian Melvin Diane Mendenhall Greg Merritt Marylynn Burke takes a break in de velopmental reading ai class. 123 Kneeling at the edge of the wrestling mat Bill Pogarty waits for the action to start gygvr N' 4 , e . f. -- ul 'ff l rm.. :Ei ' 'fit F r x X XX SF . ,N if tx, If f if 4 , , -i . 4- :55 . h,.tg K ' s 1 of ,, . it I? if , A Sl - 2 .Q L f K . We 2 '2 '1' it ewgeeww Qwwf- Q ee lL11 tr e .C C i X.' K eeer i eerio C 124 Ky Mike Noel Miller jim Minix Debbie Moore Kathy Morris Brent Musgrave David Nance jay Nasser lim Nickol james Obert Tracey Ochs Ric Orebaugh Ron Overly Becky Owen Linda Pellettieri X S 'o'o - if ersegevf see HPRYW yeee ' - at Randy Pendleton Brian Perona Sheila Phillips Nancy Pickel Amy Pierce Tina Pierce Carl Pike Carla Pike Chris Preston Mary Beth Prigge Keith Pritchett Barb Rahke Patty Raikes Jack Ramsey Robert Ray Debie Reichard Michelle Renie Harry -Richmond Jennifer Rogers julie Rokicki Paul Rosner Monica Sands Linda Savill Janet Schade George Schmalz Chris Schrader Scott Seeley Paul Shackelford Brad Sherfick Jay Smale Jay Smith John Smith Murray Smith Gary Sotkiewicz Lisa Sowell Joyce Stamm Richard Stamm Judy Stewart Rhonda Stierwalt Charles Stresino Dave Such Keith Sullivan Monica Sullivan Robin Sullivan Brian Thomas Janice Thompson Tom Thorpe Kim Timmis Gregg Toney Jeanne Trauner Chris Tsareff Mark Tudor Belinda Velasquez Julie Wade Billy Waggoner Don Wagner Terri Walkup Van Walls Kelly Ward Marianne Ward Kenna Wiggins Wayne Wilcox Amanda Wilson Dusty Wood Allen Workman Victor Wright Russell Yeley Tara York Bruce Zoitos The values of dollar never creases Gough's mind. Jeff, a of coins in the twentieth century, of eighty totaling about 55325 in value. One gold piece alone would bring S125 on today's market. Jeff admits that he hopes to sell his collection for 1 . . r profit. It's amazing how quickly these coins increase in value, he said. 125 STUDENT Few realize the work done in preparing a Student Theater play for production. Diret ted by Mrs. Nancy Almond and Mrs. Phyllis Hughes who were assisted by student diret tors Lela Pate tCheaper By The Dozenl and Brian Preston lThe Night of january l6thl, Student Theater members worked for six weel-as perfecting each play. Sets were designed by Mr. T. R. Kennard and built by stage manager Bill Fox and the stage crew. Make-up, lighting, props, and publicity crews also contributed to the success of the plays. Many participants in Student Theater earn the privilege of be- coming members ot the National Thespian Society by de- voting extra hours to theater-related activities. tffso Me f . A ' j , 5 W B r I D A 1 . K -gi, i ' ,year fm: , , .- M , f '3 , A Z hall' 'Asa C ftltgigttfgjgglbkpl A I V 4' L . 1 fl., p. Q , :ta , V 1,M'i' ' Y ' l 14-A095 fn' 93 E V - T Y QU sv-nxt, ffnf' 1.-J , . ,, . ., 7' , ,ol f ,J . .ta . 5.0. ' sue' ',n J, -V, -r fu X 1 'gtk ouuinsg. A Y' K y A ' V,l,'. , nah. . B . Q l,'z1',l,iI5.:...Lf . :xm- .g . v. ',,.o.-- it 4-.Y - - .. 'Q' '3.l'. . M' f- ., Nu, 5 I.l.l sf , N'-1 in 1- -. Q- ' 44-- ' . -Q va 'A 5- IA 'iX.ix,,', ,,.,,,,..:::M,.,...f:fvff fax ,by , . law t,s5,,, f usaaH ? if 'felt ' 1-95.5 -. tai' .-'r 'tt. . I . .. Y 1 A ,3?'.,..h.:5g3gg. ,K ,111 532. Q EX 45 W. . firm joe Thompson enjoys the snacks at a cast party. THEATER lla Y 'QW STUDENT THEATER-Front row: K. Lowe, M. bmith, A. Wilson, K. Wiggins, L Graff, C. Nichols, K, Hardey, K. Eiler, L. Nasser, P. Davies. Second row: M. Fish back, R. Borst, L. Wright, R. Borst, T. Heady-vice-pres., Mrs. N. Almond, D. Vogel pres., j. Thompson-treas., L. Tellmann-sec., S. Pruitt, M. Sotkiewiczf L. Pate, S. Carrol Back row: C. Williams, D. Bowling, D. julius, B. Perona, R. Wayne, L. Weiss, N Dickerson, T. Walker, B. Preston, 1. Fox, M. Prigge, C. Graff, I. Laue, R. Evritt, E Fox, S. Anderson. -3 Z, STAGE CREW - B. Fox, K. Eiler, I. Fox, 5. Maners, B. Schafer, j. Thompson, C. Graft R. Wayne, C. Overton, M. Prigge, S. Cox, S. Anderson, L. Nasser, L. Pate, B. Preston. 27 I , 7.25 1 V 1 K . 5,5 V. . f I .,. IQ-n ' J , ', - ist if 'iii' e T if if 1 V' Q ' 51 2 ,,i' .. 0 , ' 7' . . 1 H-lt .f . ,W A A A, I W If Egg! L in f': '-'F L A. A . T NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - Front row: L. Pate. 'J Anderson STAGE IECHNICIANS - Ig : Second row: B. Preston, I. Thompson, S. Carroll, D. Vogel. Third rovy row: KA Hardey 5 Anderson will PEZ: DB Vlllzitoli 5122225 L Nasser, C Nichols, Mrs. N. Almond, 5. Cox. Back row: M. Sotkiewici Back row: J' Lauer I ' i ' ' g ' ' ' M. Dickerson, L. Tellmann, B. Cray, B. Fox, T. Nelson, K. Eiler, T. Headyif NA'rloNAl. 'rl-IESPIAN soclE'rv ART CLUB .rt Club - Front row: D. Derbyshire, W. Baldwin, . Schafer. Second row: L. Holt, T. Leonard, Mr. '. R. Kennard, P. Read, T. Cox, B. Preston, D. 'rager, R. Hale, C. Nichols. Back row: B. Baldwin- rcftreas., j. Thompson - vice pres., L. Kay, M. Lower .. Malik R. Wilson :IATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- 7 - Front to back: S. Anderson, M. Guthridgegj. Fidger, K. Baldwin, S. Hays, T. Clidewell, L. Wenban, A. Darrah, j. McHenry, R. Borst, M. johnson, i. Schrolucke, D. Smith, T. Nelson, L. Kay, L. Weiss, j. Bandy. 5 - Front to back: Mrs. N. klmond, C. Nichols - treas., S. Whinrey - sec., j. Thompson - vice-pres., D. Sears - Pres., . Sellmer, L. Nasser, P. Baker, M. Sauer, G. McCormick, D. Bourne, M. Hamilton, M. Long, A. lay, D. Vogel, S. Woodard, C. Klencke, j. Morris, j. Wilcox, B. Klencke, S. Pruitt, T. Lockhart, 1. Burnett, S. Dillard, S. Stevens, R. Evritt. CHRISTIAN CLUB - Front row: M. johnson, A. Trusnik, L. Kay, C. Albright, L. Schmalz B. Hoffa, B. Tabor, M. Cuthridge, M. Thomson, L. Ward. Second row: j. Schade, C. Hermeling C. Cruenhagen, C. Long, D. Vogel, j. Morris, B. Schafer, M. Fishback, W. Wilcox, B. Borgman j. Fuller. Back row: P. Tipton, R. Wayne, K. Hardey, T. Leonard, L. Weiss, T. I-leady, M Sotkiewicz, j. johnson. M. Same, R. Hale, j. Laue - secjtreas., Mrs. F. Bingham, j. Wilcox - vice-pres., j. Thompson - pres., C. Dodson, D. Bowling, A. Bishop, j. Ferguson, j. Williams, QP. Davies, M. Smith, C. Schmal7. juniors Bruce Borgman and Linda Schmalz tor' Linda Borgman and Bruce Schmalzj trade personal- ities at the Christian Club-Art Club Halloween' party. With its membership increase considera- bly, Art Club sponsored several activities. Student Theater members were indebted to several Art Club members for their help with the stage scenery and publicity pos- ters. Art Club joined Christian Club in a Halloween party and a trip to see jesus Christ Superstar. Although it is a basically inactive club National Honor Society recognizes juniors and seniors who have maintained an aver- age of 18 honor points per semester and who display good character qualities. Sever- al juniors and seniors were honored at the Society's annual induction banquet held in May. Beginning its second year, Christian Club continued its Wednesday morning meetings with singing and prayer. Members enjoyed the many activities of the club which in- cluded Lovefeast jpitch-in dinnersj, a Halloween party with the Art Club, and a trip to see jesus Christ Superstar per- formed at the Circle Theatre. CHRISTIAN CLUB 7 i 1' I' Fi -I SPANISH CLUB 5 johnson, Marla Sempsrott and Donna Burkley purchase from German club member jerry Rejko. The aroma of hot tacos floated from Room 236 at' several Spanish Club meetings where members enjoyed eating Mexican foods. Sehora Gutierrez, the sponsor, opened her home to the Spanish Club for its annual Christmas party. H Members of the Spanish Club compromised with German Club members by coming together for a meal at the Mandarin Inn. A skating party in the spring completed a full year of activities for the Spanish Club. German Club became welltknown throughout the school as the organization sponsoring the sale of the popular gummy bears. A select groupof members, the German Club dancers, performed at various locations including a nursing home and Fisher Elementary School. Spectators were entertained by routines of traditional German folk dances. Outside of school many German Club members attended their state convention. GERMAN CLUB S 3 2 fs fi 3 5 3 I I German Club - Front row: T. Bower - pres., C. Nichols - vice-pres M. Zunk v treas., L. Wright, M. Dickerson, A. Bishop A sec, Secon row: N. Bowling, G. Williamson, S. Wright, T. Goodfellow. Third rov K. Hiteshew, D. Lowery, N. Byrd, G. Weeks, I. Harris, j, Rejko, Coddington. Fourth row: S. Stevens, Mr. G. Roe, R. Orebaugh, l' Burke. Back row: D. Bowling, L. Hittle, S. Datena, B. Baldwin, j. Smith. 'i I STUDENT COUNCIL In addition to its annual Homecoming activities and canned food drive, Student Council sponsored a school-wide volley- ball tournament. Several teams entered in the competition with the Sexy Six Seniors becoming the girls' champions and the Red Knecksn, composed of juniors, defeating the other boys' teams. The final game was held as a convocation involving much student support. The girls beat us only 'cause they played by the rules, complained Tim Casady. A Marx Brothers film, Monkey Business, was brought to school by Student Council as a money-making project. The hilarious old movie along with a Road Runner cartoon entertained all spectators. Outside of Student Council, Pres- ident Kevin Burnett led students in boycotting school lunches for several days in the fall. This year's Science Club held its meetings in the evening with ambitions to design many projects. The members of the all-male club created a sketch of an ancient Egyptian pyramid which they placed in an upstairs display case. I , , in Science Club: P. Fulton, Mr. N, Wright, C. Stresino, Mr. E. Frazier, S. Vandenbergen, A Aranjo B. Bargerhuff, D. Wagner, R. Hale, S. Hill, S. Pruitt - vice-pres., S. Pichon, A Ray pres. SCIENCE CLUB SPARKLE-AIRES as Jake at i P 'Q . t r , I l ' 9' is Y ' ii f eiti i A , .P 4' ' 1 A ' all l . P B ' P' JH -. ' . jg .t 4 it X. is -mt H ,s B' .iii X' qq Ab L in 1 SPARKLE-AIRES - At piano: R. Bore-t, T. Wise. Front row: T. Foltz, K. Brothers, 5. Anderson, M. Schaub- sec., L. Clark, G. Howard, K. Waggoner D. Williams, K. Bourke, B. Fox, M. Hawkins - vice-pres., I. Richey, M. King, G. Wilson, j. McHenry, K, Eiler, L. Pate, Second row: G. Chadd, j Fidger - treas., M. Caplinger, J. Richards, 1. Thompson, R. Long, D. Donahue, M. Eiler, D. Bourne, G. Adams, S. Cox, C. Maners, K. Reich, L. Tell mann, D. Lowery, M. Sempsrott. Third row: D. Nickles, S. johnson, G. Weeks, D. Roberson, M. Darrah, L. Urban, R. Gentry, j. Williams, K Brizendine, T. Hott, D. Houpt, I. Schurr, j. Kramer, M. Godby, I. Bastianelli, E. Pierce, D. Julius, I. Stewart, K. Hiteshew, Mr. R. Wise. Back row S. Sedam, C. Nichols, D. Graham, L. Bell, T. Walker, A. Malik, R. Heaviland, S. Williams, P. Heaviland, D. Sears, S. Schrolucke, j. McCain 3 pres., R. Wilson, I. McCain, L. Chamness, M. johnson, A. Darrah, M, O'Neal. NOTEWORTHY - Front row: T. Wise, R. Heaviland, L. Pate, I. Kramer, j. Richards, M. Eiler. D. Graham, I. Richey, D. Julius, I. McCain, R. Borst. Back row: C. Nichols, K, Brizendine, E. Pierce, B. Fox, T. Foltz, G. Adams, J. Stewart, P. Heaviland, K. Reich, I. Thompson, D. Roberson. I Working toward the purchase of new robes, Sparkle-aires, the mixed choir, con- tributed enthusiastically to the annual concerts. President Ioe McCain organized the fall concert Spectra 74 which featured a variety of musical events. Sing- ing Enter the Young brought Noteworthys a superior rating at district and state contests. Sparkle-aire sophomore Debbie Graham did an excellent job in por- traying the female lead in Carmen, the first opera produced by the SHS music department. , With the hopes of becoming future varsity choir members, Choral-aires were taught the skills of singing by Messrs. Wise and Spangler. Before promotion to a varsity choir, each Choral-aire is required to sing a solo on stage before his classmates. A students performance on his solo and his class attitude determine his possible promotion to Sparkle-aires, Modern-aires, or Boys' Glee. 130 I -.1 9' vv: .? M QI Debbie Graham places a flower in her hair in 'E preparation for her role as Carmen: 4 1 l Fox makes a last-minute review his part as El Dancairo, a gypsy in irmen. T it A A.. A5 CHORAL-AIRES - Front Row: R. Sullivan, P. Davies, T. York, C. Preston, D. Caldwell, C. C-reenwalt. K. Eakin, K. Kleinknight, B. Velasquez, C. Cruenhagen. Back row: Mr. A. Spangler, A. Pierce, M. Ward, I. Schade, P. Barlich, I. Landis, B. Baird, C. Stresino, T. Medenwald, B. Petercheff, J. Stewart, I. Rogers, L. Sowell. P .1 .N W - BQM ki i ll ' A I Y A . .fig .. ,,' 4 3 -'if so jj pf, 1 Nj .,, ,jf 1 Q s . .-1 .,,, . ,Whig A kknk K K .. fHORAL-AIRES - At piano: Mr. R. Wise. Front row: D. Bush, K. Long, M. Prigge, M. King, . . Hughes, L. Hittle, I. Wade, L. Huffman, C-. Sotkiewicz, j. Minix, C. Toney, R. Yaley, R. tamm, R. Collins, I. Hietberg, V. Brovim, I. Thompson, D. Medenhall. Second row: I. Rokicki, K. Villiams, M. Sullivan, R. Crum, K. Casady, C. Fisk, P. Raikes, A. Wilson, M. Holloran, T. Light, 1. Crawford, M. LaPorte, L. Klinger, R. Fulford, K. Daub, L. Dickey, D. Hendricks, T. Pierce, M. enie. Back row: L. Catred, L. Sowell, C. Harper, S. Knox, A. Knapp, K. Etienne, B. Owen, N. ickle, N. Bowling, I. Workman, K. Lowe, K. Morris, D. jones, j. Maschino, S. Curtis, G. hambers, L. Heron. L . Madrigal singers Tami Wise, Pete Heavilancl, and Lela Pate enjoy their festive meal. As he rides his horse, lohn McCain portray- ing Simon, one of the Chipmunks, is preparing to shoot. cl-lonAL-Ames Ls. MODERN-AIRES MODERN-AlRES- Front row: C. Wilson, L. Hawkins, T. Glidewell, T. Nelson - pres., L, Wright, T. foster, L. Toms, A. Dunn, K. Carr, K. Mayof Wilcox - Sec., S. Whinrey, 1. Chamness, P. Tipton. Second row: L. Volpatti, M. Long 4 vice-pres., A. Mitchell, L. Weiss, S. Carroll, S. Shackelfort C. Long, L. Smale, I. Martin, J. johnson, L. Wilson, T. McCauley, D. Fox, I. Appleget. Third row: N. Newton, S. Evans, D. Littrell, C. Bnfce, 'l Doherty, K. lrlardey, D. Walkup, L. Wenban, I. Howe, M. Engel, P. Bauguess, G. McElfresh, G, Trittipo, C. Murphy, H. Baldwin, Mr. R. Wise. Bac row: L. Schmalz, I. Bourne, K. Such, j. Bodenberg, E. Wacker, 1. Morris - treas., B. Stout, P. Dickey, N. Richmond, P. Hofmockel, j. Pirtle, B. M: L. Ciolden. ' yi , t 5 - v .V . li . P , nv ' x - , I. ,.k ,M Q' K I -- 'T . . , V 7 .Ll . T ' r' f f tv r' if . 'i -1 1' M f .. A ilf-I!.l.IIh - 1. la 3 - r as - 1 -. ,. G!5fY4iri V . , , gi . f'- Q .. ' ' 'iq L '1 ,H '. Q 'T' 1 BOYS' GLEE - Front row: Mr. R. Wise, G. Goss, K. Williams, K. Marsh, I. Richey, I. Pike,T. Dial, B. Borgman, D. Kay, D. Baird. Back row: S. Dillard - pres., D. Ferguson - treas., G. McCormick - sec., C. Williams, M. Chase, E. Jordan - vice-pres., B. Gray, K. Potter, T. Whinrey, S. Bailey. ' The most pleasant-sounding choir in the music department was Modern-aires, the all- S female choir. In addition to excellent performances at all concerts, the Modern-aires also F f.- entertained Christmas shoppers at Lafayette Square. As did Boys' Double Quartet, Modern- - 1 . WB. ,Q ettes received a superior rating at state and district contests. Boys' Glee maintained their high reputation by performing well at all of the concerts, es- pecially in their humorous interpretation of The Clee Club .at the Spfing Concert- Pol' A ,.,,. 5,1 T lowing last year's glory, Boys' Double Quartet received a perfect score at state and district i..t' contests. Boys' Cilee Senior Gary McCormick assisted Mr. Wise by directing the dramatic Brad Cray displays his music ability at many music departmei programs. V 132 ' portion of the opera, Carmen. IODERN-ETTES - L to r: I. Bourne, L. Schmalz, T. Doherty, B. Baldwin, . Hardey, C. Wilson, S. Whinrey, T. Nelson, I. Morris, P. Tipton, 1. Pirtle, j. hamness, P. Hofrnockel, L. Wright, I. Wilcox, T. Foster, D. Walkup. a Senior Modern-aire Laura Weiss relaxes after a performance. I Anna Trusnik and Telene McCauley at the Madrigal Dinner. Iuniors Lydia Wright Linda Schmalz Teri Foster Sara Shackelford Marsha Engel plead with Santa Claus at the Christmas Concert Bringing in the Flamynge Plomme Puddinge is a duty for pages an p Y . 1 Q ', 5 ,xl ' u A ii i MA 1 A -i ' BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET - M. Chase, S. Dillard, B. Borgman, l- RiCl1Gy, D. Ferguson, E. jordan, G. McCormick, K. Marsh. Bovs' GLEE VARSITY BAND VARSITY BAND - Front row: S. Dillard, K. Such, J. Laue. Second row: T. Hott - sec., L. Beck, 1 Wilcox - vice-pres., J. Johnson, S. Woodard, B. Crabtree, C. Long, S. Savill, C. Albright, D. Smith - treas., C. Thomas, T. Nelson. Third row: S. Rockhill, R. Wayne, I. Henning, H. Baldwin, C. Graff, D Smith, T. Riedy, S. Schafer, C. Ferguson, P. Beck, A. Bishop. Fourth row: D. Butterworth, C. Zech C. Dodson, T. Foster, M. Smith, P. Tipton, R. Anderson, R. VanHise, K. Marsh, P. Davies. Fifth row P. Thompson, G. Cofoid, S. Pruitt, B. Stewart, R. Evritt, D. Hott, M. Chase, D. Baird, W. Wilcox. Sixth row: C. Long, I. Walker, R. Borst, M. Hawkins, T. Heady - pres., N. Byrd, j. Bourne, C. Cruen- hagen. Seventh row: R. Frey, S. Stevens, M. Sotkiewicz, G. McCormick, S. jones, R. Corson, G Pichon, B. Borgman, j. Laskowski. Eighth row: T. Coodfellow, S. Such, j. Bodenberg, 1. Fuller, P Mattis, G. Williamson, I. Pike, D. Hamilton. Back row: L. Weiss, S. VanHise. ' U' A wi From the first football game until their final performance on race day, the Speedway soo Marching Show Band performed with spirit and sparkle. For the very first time, the Cadet Band helped out the big band for football pregame festivities. I can't believe how big it looks remarked Tina Hott, senior, as the combined bands marched ankle bone to knee bone onto the field. Since their class was the first to have Mr. Spangler for four years, the ,seniors showed their gratitude to Big Al as they led the band in performing their final football half-time show fthe seniors Showj with its theme, We've come a long way, baby! Featured twirler Karen Such, and the 500 Flag Corps, led by Janice johnson, highlighted the band's performances at half-time shows during the football and basketball seasons. New uniforms for marching, Q as well as concert season, arrived in spring, just in time Pep Band members jeff Walker Laura Weiss Sheree VanHrse andjulre for the 50O activities' Laue perform at home basketball games 134 32 ' l as l l J , Banner, Honor Guard - L. Weisb, S. Woodard, B, Crabtree - capt., C. Long, S. Savill, S. VanHise. I 1 V - W ,, ,W ,, ,E M M M ay ..,, .V V W , K , I , V, M A , N.. , ,W , W H, ,V M , . - if r , . 4. if 1 ' , 2 'J , W ' K N 5 fr' w 5 1. Q 5 u s if M v ,Q V, M , f M M K ,, N ' , A 154. g V , V V. , V - . V 1, . .. , .L , ,H .i Q .V 5, W I 5 M 5 W I W ?,,- If ,.V.-,., ,,.. .,., 5,3 V ,xV 5 r - . , , . .,,. ..,.,,.g....aa.., V..,,., -- Vg ,, . , 1 I 2 5 ' ff' 1 Mft, usui a f - e , 1 aw, ,T i ' ata. ' 'U A , N E H . , .. r.,..,.,...a i 1' H 2 g, z f g V Q wb 3 v , in .V- 1 w- 1 or 11: 5 sa 5 - M W 3 5 ., V . , . , , . . m...,VV,, ,, 'in i i 'f..i1'r aa.. , ,fi wig ,, Eu, im, M, 5 . ,aa, ., A.,,Y, . . V, , , , ' W I ' 1 , , ', G: ii 1 Q f 'f , if r' . ' 'f if ' Q- , if 9.,-l,, 'P' . H , V ff w ff Q M , . , ..- ,,,a .. ,,,,, L V, J , JV I ' ' Q fu we 3, - ., 5 k QV. F H I .,V. ...JM ,sf ,, K z 5, ', 5 , ,,,, , ,V .,, . , . , , , QM.-. ,,,, 1 it , P , . - ff 1 ' ' V . B V ,,,. , A. , A. , a-a, , '1 V I . . . ' VVVV , ' T A . ff. ,,,, 1 , 1 f it L V A . V. V V 1 A , V V ' ., . .se -V, -. . V ,lf V 5, . ' ' 1 5 . . I 1 V' ff' ' L, VV , ,f 5 5f',f , hui: 3 , , 3 .ii 5. J' B , ,M ff in i' 'bu 4 7 B J. Yf,,Jf:- 1 f ,K 4 B ll' A , it rVV,V V VV, Vaaar , 00 FLAC CORPS - P. Tipton, T, Hott, L. Beck, I. johnson Y Capt., I. Wilcox, D. Smith, C. aright, C. Thomas, T. Nelson, R. Wayne. V KDET BAND - Front row: P. Barlich, B. Rahke - treas., l. Corrington, D. Reichard, B. Barrett, K. Kleinknight. Second row: W. Wilcox, B. Graff, M ildwin, C. Schmalz, B. Baird, C. Hubbell, M. Fishback, P. Davies, C. Cruenhagen, N, Miller, C. Hermeling, I. Schade. Third row: C. Long iSavill, S. Bunting, K. Mike, D, Hott, B. Perona, R. Borst - pres., J. Bargerhuff, D. Such, J. Hunt, B. Musgrave, B. Ray. Back row: Mr, A gangler, C. Bane - sec. T CADET BAND GIRLS' F.C.A. Boys FCA - Front row: T. Thorpe, M. McHenry, D. Ort, M. Darrah, R. Wilson, I. Smith, K. Golden, 1. Smith, D. Wagner. Second row: P. Fulton, T Faris, J. Kennison, D. Lloyd, D. Houpt, K. Williams - sec., D. Heinekamp, M. Hamilton, I. Tackitt, D. Gilliat, I. Niemann, R. McNelly. Back row: Mr. F Hamilton, T. Dunn, J. Yeftich, D. McCauley, D. Wagner - vice-pres., L. Clark - pres., M. Milatovich, K. Hamblen, D. Deem. 1 - Girls' FCA - Front row: A Dunn - sec., T. McCauley - treas., G. Sullivan - capt., D. Masariu - co-capt., K. Delaney, Mrs. D. Gath. Second row: B. Grande, K. Papke, C. Q E 1. 2 l i 4 Members of the SHS coaching staff including Messr Fisk, G. Bane, E. Kennison, M. Armin, D. Foster, A. Winsted. Third row: G. Trittipo, Kennard, Hickman, and Farris, defeated their ol C. Lawson, L. Wright, T. Iones, S. Hall, I. Martin, L. Urban, T. Milatovich. Back row: D. Derbyshire, D. Nickles, T. Lawler, T. Altopp, L. Craig, T. Ochs, L. Hall. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization de- signed to promote Christianity among athletes. In addition to the boys group, SHS became the first school in the county to sponsor a Girls' huddle. This year Girls' F.C.A. and Boys' F.C.A. combined efforts to sponsor many worthwhile activities. The Boys' huddle sponsored our first convocation featuring guest speaker Iohn Westbrook. The boys alsc pledged 51,000 to the Montgomery House Fund and pre- sented their first check of 5200. The girls organized a power-puff football game held on Johnson Field. The F.C.A.'s were responsible for the class tourneys andthe WIFE coaches' game which involved many students and teachers. BOYS' F.C.A. ponents at the FCA sponsored WIFE basketbz game. er 3 Beth Grande is pursued by several FCA members at the powdei puff game. I D. Heim, -pres., Mayo - sec., K. Leonard - treas. Back row: P. Pruitt, R. Pendle- n, L. Sowell, Mrs. G. Brucker, L. Sowell, M. Holloran, K. Slattery. Front row: C. peedway Home Economics ' Crum. Second row: B. Sanders - pres., N. Trusnik - vice 1 Sowell, Reida Pendleton, and Nat Trusnik sell candy for -IE during lunch. eshmen Robin Knight, Monica Sullivan, Laurie Dickey, d Missy King pose in the new warm-up suits. FAQUATIC GUARD Speedway's newest club, the Aquatic Guard, was organized by swim team members and other interested SHS students. When asked about the purpose of this club, President Scott Dillard replied, Money . The members of the Aquatic Guard held a swimathon to raise money to purchase warm- up suits for the athletes on the swim teams. A small organization, the Scuba Clubiconsists of persons interested in scuba diving. Though no real instruction is given by Mr. Teagarden, the sponsor, the members meet on Monday evenings to plan their weekend dives. With a change in name, the Speedway Home Economics Club tS.H.E.J, formerly Future Homemakers of America, undertook various projects including sewing doll clothes at Christmas for the Red Cross and enjoying a group picnic. Club members often enjoyed pizzas at their regular meetings. Annual events such as brownie and candy selling in the cafeteria and a Christmas party for teachers and their as- sistants also highlighted the school year. Aquatic Guard - Front row: K. Long, S. Bunting, B. Grande - treas., C. Sullivan S. Schroluclce, S. Dillard 4 pres., C. South - vice-pres., C. Klenclce - sec., M Sempsrott, M. Burke. Second row: Mr. P. Teagarden, L. Savill, P. C-oode, S. Wright P. Hofmockel, B. Stout, D. Medenhall, 1. Smith, M. Nix, C. Meyer, B. Klencke S. Mayer. Third row: L. Klinger, 1. Cortese, S. Hood, L. Dickey, L. Golden, B. Sanders, S. Bates, S. Daten.a, P. Thompson, S. Karn, C. Hermeling, M. King, D. Reichard. Back row: B. Ray, B. Noblet, M, Zunk, M. Mosier, R. C-eiman, S. Kottaridis, D. Ferguson, I. Richey, D. Ort, C. Coifoid, W. Saxton. i 1 i Scuba Club: Mr. P. Teagarden, R. Duman - vice-pres., C. Rosner, S. Maners, D. Buchanan - sec. - trea SCUBA CLUB G.A.A.t G.A.A. - C - L. Hall, T. Ochs, M. Thomson, A. Trusnik, C. Fisk, Ci. Bane, B. Barrett, S. Schafer, Mrs. D. Cath, l. Stewart, K. Delaney, D. Derbyshire L. Nicholson, A. Dunn, M. Caplinger, K. Papke. A lOutsidel - S. Shackelford - vice-pres., J. Thrash, L. Craig, P. Baker, I. Fidger, C. Hale, E Grande, L. Toms, C. Lawson, T. Altopp, E. Kennison, S. Savill, S. Hall, K. Carr. D. Masariu - pres. lBarJ - C. Wilson, G. Trittipo, A. Winsted A fOutsideJ - K. Reich - sec., M. O'Neal, R. Borst, T. Reidy, S. Wright, I. Laue, T. Milatovich, G. Sullivan, D. Hendricks, N. Trusnik, 'I McCauley, L. Hollenbeck, T. Lawler - treas. fBarl - I.. Wright, j. Martin. t,c ,sms - Ciirls' Booster Club members Kyle Reich, ludy Cortese and Becky Owen practice forming a pyramid before a basketball game. The Cirls' Athletic Association began their busy school year with many games of kickball, volleyball, basketball and swimming. The Class of '75 won the girls' basketball tourney in a close, low scoring game. 'A dance clinic was held for C1.A.A. members in preparation for the Athletic Dance. President Diane Masariu commented, With the cooperation of all the girls, this year's Athletic Dance turned out to be a success. The Girls' Booster Club opened the home basketball games with the formation of three pyramids. As each pyramid collapsed, the cheerleaders led spectators in yelling Smash 'Em Plugs. Both male and female athletes appreciated the work of the Booster Club in decorating their lockers before games. J i Girls' Booster Club - Front row: L. Wilson, L, Wright - vice-pres. E. Pierce - pres., B. Copenhaver'- sec-treas., C. Ketron, J. john son. Second row: I. Bastianelli, G. Sullivan, S. Whinrey, D. Foster K. Carr, A. Dunn. Third row: J. Maschino, M. Sullivan, A. Pierce R. Sullivan, P. Bauguess, D. Roberson. Horseshoe QL to rl - I Colgrove, T. McCauley, D. Iulius, L. Hollenbeck, M. Ward, M. King D. Nickles, R. Reich, T. Leonard, D. Derbyshire, C. Chadd, M King,- B. Rahke, T. Milatovich, L. Urban, I. Martin, B. Owenfl Thrash? M. Long, V. Stergar, B. Petercheff, T. Brovsm, K. Tuttle Mrs. B. Whitis. , GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB 15 'W' P ts 65' H- - Q 5' Class Tourney Team - Front row: D. Foster, P. Baker, G. :ipo, C. Wilson. Back row: E. Kennison, K. Delaney, G. Sullivan, I rande. LGIRLS' CLASS TOURNEY .J . .sr ,f ef 'N' Gif' ,, lloo as Intramural players struggle to score two points. 'BOYS' CLASS TOURNEY Seniors were the victors in both the Girls' and Boys' Class Tourneys. In final games, the senior girls defeated the fresh- man girls by a wide margin while the senior boys outplayed the junior boys in a close match. After an accident where Mr. Hickman broke his nose, the Boys' Tourney champs defeated a group of male teachers. Many boys not on the organized basketball teams participated in the Intramural basketball program. Weekly games were played until Doug Pelley's team emerged as the champions. An All-Star game, sponsored by the F.C.A.'s, was held between the teachers and the L an intramural team. I Intramurals Front row D Earle M Baker KC Badger capt R Farrell G Sanders T Hoose C Rosner K Martin Second row D Caldwell G Hight P Kendrick L Zeph K Badger R Brummett C Rossetter B Reynolds G Mitchell B Trauner Third row M Hamilton L Chase I Schroeder T Nickol W Phillips Capt R Mmix A Ray B Dietrich R Evritt T Hider M Tudor K Conolty Fourth row E Lauderbaugh T Lockhart M Lawler D Bourne I Rossetter D Pelley - Capt. D. Hoge D. Smith K. Burnett - capt. C. Mercer M. Owens L. Fields M. McHenry C. Petrovich D. Lloyd. Fifth row: K. Schindler, B. Luker, I. Yeftich, G. Bryce, B. Cook, T. Lockhart, R. Wing, C. Suttle, M. Milatovich, C. Overton. Sixth row: M. Coddington, K. Smith, M. Pate - capt., D. Bryant, M. Furnish, M. Darrah, T. Casady, M. Bruner, l-l. Russ. Back row: Mr. S. Trager, Mr. M. Ramsey. Boys' Class Tourney Team - Front row: W. Phillips, R. Duman, M. Coddington, M. Pate. Back row: D. Pelley, D. McCauley, M. Lawler. 'I ! PAUL E. SMITH CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF x1975' PAUL E. SMITH I C0 Ni: Real life calls for real tast For the taste of your life--C Here and now , 1 . ,.,, , , . , N , .wsxw . e- 5 5, ,A t . .-,fyre 9. X, 'Q K-326. Q-1-www! is . Q' fa' ,TRADE Manx' 1? mmm INDY BICYCLES J it BICYCLE Sales S. Service 3073 Nor-th High School T 291-8824 I... . -S 'iiwel 'll f Wlliay RSSB E s 142 CUR FRIENDS Carpet Town Carter Electronics Inc. Farmer's Daughter Florist Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heady Leonard's Main Sundries Mae's Country Kitchen Main Street Barbershop Mary Lester Fabrics Millie's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nasser Parker's Watch Shop Rene's Place - Beauty Salon 8: Fine Boutique Ioan E. Schick Dr. Benjamin Schuff, Optometrist Silhouette -1 Chapel Hill Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley South Sveden House Mrs. Hilda Tabor Alan and Betty Thompson Trade Winds Aquarium Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Vogel Westside Animal Clinic Mr. 8: Mrs. David R. Whinrey if SPEEDWAY C I TY FLORIST B I1 I f gg 4900 West I6th Speedway S Q39 VKX-f Q MEADOWOOD PHARMACY L k M -Specialty Prescriptions- f fl i d -SpecialtyCosmetics- b -Full-Service Drug Store- EREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 3019 High School Road Phone 293-2747 1' . y . eff? .,i F The Nlan - Behind-the -Camera, Recording the year at Speedway: Tom Schweln THE STUDIO Bl-ownstown, IN 47220 IIBIEJBEB-4204 HARRY E Nlac NIcAr-thur I N Realtor 55:36 vm 'louh su. Ph 244-0344 Nancy Owen 244-6752 LINCOLN NATIONAL TV and Appliances FDR 20 YEARS N CORNER- OF 10th 8. LYNDHURST MERIDIAN 924-5421 RCA ' Wfhirlpool Promoting the good lite through Christian Club and FCA! n I SERVING WE SELL THE BEST AND WE FIX THE REST ' 'U-AGE SUPERIOR OWL HOME APPLIANCE CENTFR INDIANAPOLIS 4321 LAFAYETTE RD PHONE 293 6770 DAVE GRAVES STANDARD STAT I ON 4980 Crawtordsvllle Road Speedway 244 0869 L L A sun uno 293 9427 f Pro Shop with custom flttlng Modern A M F Equipment Babysitting service for claytlme leagues 32 lanes ' 145 66 - . J UF etstt 1 Y A A T A L 4 t -M uete y P stes 1 T ' sets 1 sssu if 4 SSRR A ml 4 etsse A ' stss - ,'1 P A atsst l A A . I ilu' Lowvr . r Linde Division Wishes Success to The 1975 Graduating Class From Speedway High School Linde Division Union Carbide Corporation Speedway, Indiana 'IZNQQAQJ 147 lane'S lylllllIl'Sl Bowl 'fexaco 244 D949 lll N. Lynhurst Dr 6 Lisa Smale , M A ' i Where the Family Bowls 15 hs' Lv dh Youth Bowling Leagues Mon.- Sat. Oiaadeclmfaagfsfnftlq CHPITUL DODGE 38th AND LAFAYETTE RUAD lACROSS FROM LAFAYETTE SQUAREl We Dare You To Compare. . . 148 nywhere I me Blue Ros: BEAUTY SALON 3087 N. HIGH SCHOOL ROAD eckich I EEDVVAY-- LAFAYETTE A ET DN SG ited 293-4687 Kr 'ea Ar Plaster Crafts 4002 North Telephone 299 6218 Hugh School Rd Q 1 nl ' - 5 2 Accents w e a r KENNETH W JAY ES Tobys P umlging RCCIS1' Heating Bee IY1 roast beef ,, 640 No th Th e 'WOT ham ' 638 5541 barbecue , french frIes ' ' CRESCENT PAPER co Ion 1983 2IIw G g SI I I d p I I d 46206 Ph 1317, 635 3491 150 . O 6 O f psi H hL'4X' IVA? L-ff? f gg I 1'-if ff x, !'D1l f'Ix,?xx'- A' 2:23 x ' 5 S 0 x J. 3, -iv, . . 'Iii Drwslon of Unffax . F-IED VVING SHOES I 5 4 I I I Illlll SPEBIMIY X. ' AVV sovs--LADIES I ,,.A I , A A f i MENS - ' ' bifk 'lM- Y fA-Q- f ' ' sizes 6-14 ABDEE ar-is IVIailing RED WING 500 shopping center 4509 west 16th st Indianapolis, IN phone 247 7160 T EDS B HUTY 6.,1 1344 MAIN STREET I 244-1701 , 535-537-7 B k ards I Vendor ,,, ,g ,,,,,,n' ' I I ' ' . . an !7h:h Y It Mbrvvr V I - 535 S. ILLINOIS S11 151 FIRST BANK AND TRU T MEMBER FDIC 5300 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. 241- 2361 Angle Smlth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smlth feels they baby you at First Bank and Trust Indianapolis Speedway Museum open daily without charge, including Saturdays and Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 PM i STATE FARM INSURANCE DAN WHYBREW 6333 holllster drlve 291 4808 291 4314 Servmg Northwest MARION COUNTY Of li ij 22 years 154 X . AII the kings horses I I and I All the kings men Con't fix your cor Ilke I . Jim zoRE's Bonv sHoP John CCII1 ' 247-8484 1300 MICKLEY AVENUE COMPLETE REBUILDING AND PAINTING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Before Greg saw I I Powerama, one billion was only a number He dropped down inside the exhibit of 20th Century power 48-ton Patton tank-and saw how technology is yours to experience. it operates. He pressed some buttons To see. To touch. To feel. The -and saw the history oi aviation inside workings ofa heavy-duty being relived overhead. These transmission. And the industrial things he could readily understand. uses ol the laser. Bring your f Because he was seeing them. Up family. Or group. Powerama the 24 hour lass that is open Monday Tuesday close. Like - g , , keeps time by dropping over 11,000 Wednesday and Friday 9-4. tiny glass beads every second- Thursdays 12-9 p.m. For 1,000,000,000 every 24 hours. Greg group reservations vvrite: had never seen a billion Anything Powerama, 4700 W. 10th St., before Powerama, PO. Box 894, indianapolis Detroit Diesel Allison's free Or call 13173 243-1307. l UBIJIIIIU UIBSBIAIIISUI1 Division ol General Motors Corporation THE CLOSER QQQQQ You Loon, THE BETTER VVE LOOK HARVEY FORD SALES 3'l D 3 LAFAYETTE S25 351 'I ROAD 156 PAUL L ,, 1 ' sw: cluwronosvlu.: no. smowm 247-owl GLAD TO WELCOME YOU AT EDDIE'S BARBERSHOI iii 5236 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD, 241-5807 I M8. G INDUSTRIES 2 213 N. MORELAND AVE A E INDIANAPOLIS ' 5 INDIANA EAM LEIININ6.T S INESTI I 5 - IN 11' SQ 'C 'Ai F' Dunkin' IDonuts HIGH nlnmnteh pt! 5321 Cl'3Wf0I'dSVillC Rd- 4521 west 16th smear momnnrous INDIANA 297 osss - 93524 1 tte 'com p p tion t Ing It y Xxij I rchmg -if A J I it b t t utting f -h op 2. A A-, I V- . dW3y it TT The cruising speed ol a Rabbit The EPA 5 highway test average. P9 T .- Z 1' 43,34-zvvgw m.4444144e44f::1:::: f f,,, 1 fs:5555Efff5EZf5?5656iQ6EEjfff5igiifffmzzffwn,. , V' ' 1 1,1 ..4,fv.-142th -- 6 Mfbfgffg , ' f PM . '- A d OXO' ' ,,,,,,,....- -, DVS are here 09 f ..A..' ff ...... ...,,.....'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.,'AA..'.'.'.'.'....A' ...,.. U D .fin . :: 9 A 3 - . A . VZ X X X V L ,.,,,..: -.-.-.-.-.... .,.,.,. . ,.... . , ,1,,.. A. X , ' A g I ,ZIIVVVVV 'Y ,,VVV,V,VV,,A, 4 V,,V,,1,, 7 Z1,Z l ivill A Iizl ,Fl tz, I 1f,V,,,,, , ,:,: , ,1,V.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,1,,,:, ., ,,,,,. , .:,:, , f1,.,:,:.., ,,.,,,,,,. ,,.,, ,V,, ,,,1,,,. ,,,,, 4.,:,. , , ,,,V,1,.,,l,:,,. 7 :.V.. .Q V ., yy Ii' 5, 9 t h t 9 eutu 9 9 g jr ,,.g.., ,, 1 , . , ,, I In 'J '-. . . A-:.I -Q :., I4 .,.,. 1 ..,, .. .A .,' I .f f ff i ff ,,,,A, ,,,:,:1 93 miles per hour? We obviously dont economy tests.The Rabbit in the city averaged a recommend it, but it is reassuring to know that nifty 24. Not bad for a sub-compact with all the as you get onto a hectic expressway, a new interior room of some mid-size cars. Volkswagen Rabbit Hatchback has the power S2,999? Thats what you pay for the car backed tor incredible acceleration. From O to 50 in only by the most complete and advanced car 8.2 seconds. Quicker than a Monza 2 +2. coverage plan inthe business:The Volkswagen 38 miles per gallon? Thats what the Rabbit Owners Security Blanket with Computer Analysis. averaged on the highway in the 1975 model Happy days are here again? We think you'll Federal Environmental Protection Agency fuel I think so I after yousdriven a Rabbit. TSuggested retail price Rabbit 2-door Hatchback, P.O.E. Transportation, local taxes and other dealer delivery charges additional. QVolkswcigen of America, Inc. iSee your dealer tor more details. SPEEDVVAY VOLKSVVAGEN 1930 W. 'I6 TH' banking i 7p.m. Fridays 5253 W. 'IB th tonal 53 bank machine American Fletcher National Bank AFNB drive-in Paul Clarke Vice President 30th 8 High School Rd. a 1 159 Idsmoblle john Yvftia I1 ll !l'yllN rn rr nuff aka M111 If flfllllll' mm 100 CHARLIE BRDCKIVIANS 160 241 7976 Lafayette Sq Speedway Greenwood f . . v 5' . . , ' ' f l 'until competition started I . , ,1 , fl ' K I 1 . A complete line of cards ond gifts, ,gin K T 'J ., , 'E 3 M . I 4100 INC- Lafayette Fld. f New Low Profit Prices 5 E E: 2 S 5 Kallw llxtmwlu-w, Umm- l.uwm'rv, C lmlv l.g.g.m, Mr. l'.1r-nlw KSPDFITS COLLINS SPDT E ' COME TO US FOR All YOUR NEEDS DICK and PAUL announce Q A K I 0 new Dmve UP d ar U . W' 1 PRESCRIPTION wmoow built for your convenience. Iam Pho e 244-6382 M 4 l ' 244 0241 W Ibm and Main Speedway Q' 1 - lv- L McKINNEY'S AUTCMATIC TRANSMISSION I-DAY SERVICE I FREE WRECKER SERVICE 297 I474I 924-3233 4470 L f y Rd 1225 wen aoeh s Robert A. 0 Neal agency I INSURANCE f RIEAL ESIATE FFIEDDIE S 0 BICYCLE STORE W 3202 VVest 10th Phone 637 4696 hefs hefs hefs hef s hefs hefs Chef s Pant inef s Imefs P t Reimfify fvamitffy Pefmfry Remfiry Jeimffy Pefmfify I' QCWUUTCKFW Qemnfify p 1 IN 46206 3530 VV 'IE st 53 2 w. io I sreeowmr re ' 243-,3557 ii' -ff-fans, I I. uesv A asu- 3 w NEST 30-th - Sue oodard, Dave Baird I C Us 5 O O , Q U FDU O , e F ' Q CG U Fiji, J I Q C U RD O I Ui W 1 Chefs feimfify ' v , Q. e U E O ' Convenience Frozen Foods for Foodservice LI dG P M 9 Chefs an ryflndianapolis A 'IF R d I Indiana ois, H O I d I h I 2 ' s 1 R THANK You! ye fc-Q Fon PARTICIPATING jf 4.32 SPEEDWAY PROJECT H' RECYCLE I 'I ST S 3 RD SATURDAY DF MONTH BINS FDR GLASS AND METAL DN q LYNDHURST DR. Congratulations INDIANA Class of 1975 l l l l B0 8212 Country Indianapolis Ind 46234 soon! YEAR and Y ' Goodyear SCPVICC Stores I I I fl YSPPQC C fd 248 l426 ld p I IN 4 f317l248-0361 Spee wa ho in enter I 5970 raw or sville Ro d 6224 fi SPEEDWAY it Q PET sHoP 3566 west new IVI EADDVVODDG A at 3079 N. HIGH SCHOOL RD. D is j TELE. 293-4743 QW FLDFIIST liracl lla elh El Elie erful Giver The words above are most often heard in church. And they most often refer to contributions of money. - But they also have a broader meaning . . .a meaning that transcends monetary considerations. When you who are seniors at Speedway High School go on to college or into jobs, you might want to consider the broader meaning. Give of yourselves to classmates, to co-workers. Give of yourselves in family relationships. Give of yourselves for the improvement of society. You'll quickly discover that giving is much more rewarding than the gimmee attitude of many. Esterline Angus Instrument Corp. A uNn or ssrERi.iNE coRPoRAnoN 1201 Main Street - Speedway, Indiana 46224 163 ESTERLINE ALI. AIVIEF2ICAN EBICYCLE CENTER Q-is at 1 Q. f Qgwff 'Va-ffgx ' 75, in ,X - P--ez , 4 Mn wi 7 - Y . :ix A t u., !.., ,fm ,I v If 1:15, - .. f' QI' 1 ' fl ,II .lry ul' 1 31 I ' tiff xx kvg ?g:. ,f I 'f - . if' ' -I il JE: 1. , , Q l Leesa Nicholson we service all makes QA'-EIGH full Iineof accessories ef , raIeigh-motobeCane-azuki- Columbia U ,Abnnfl 5242 Cr-awfordsville rd. PRO SHOP 164 . speedway, IN 46224 John Bunch Co., Realtors M BEST VVISHES SENIDFIS! 4919 VV. 16th 244 -D331 HEATING HID 811 Supply N P. ta TH TREND HOUSE Complete Home Furmshmgs EARLY AMERICAN MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL LAMPS ACCESSORIES PAINT CARPETING DECORATING SERVICE NO CHARGE I450 Mum Street 241 7282 O O CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES 165 'Leo CLUB 1 SEJHS 5678 f d II d LEADERSHIP y h pp EXPERIENCE E E99 6550 OPPORTUNITY . E Xl I, E - division4 of recreonics CPBVV or- svi e - ! speeclwa s o ing I e e ... w ! Mus AND E U N 5211 VIL 'IDth E44-5669 SPe'.i1'374iu RY x l0Tl'l 1' lull union - ' T T :fs lx 3 ' ' 1'1'UflfV V mwlv Speedwayindvana. ' ' M I h P l Tabor, Debbie V l 5 in Flumm f l h L E one has a d D Q TOVEY R S -R, 4. 1 5696 Crawfordsvllle Road 244-7729 LOOKING FOR THE BEST? TRY BECK S DRUG STORE 1602 NORTH LYNDHURST DRIVE SPEEDWAY, INDIANA 244- 1421 167 GN M J I 1 V Q Eff !'1 -Z lx ' S 4 35 A T ii wr iow I N 5 N an fb 'N 5 . i . mow Q 1 xc ones, ' - ary o nso R d B d Wh d Joe Thomp k b k SPEEDVVAY :Dr 4 :ck Pun t PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT Mr and Mrs Fu-.ter 4909 VV. 14th Street SPEEDVVAY, INDIAN Moun- cunss Fon 0 , Mouev ms 5 . '-' I LI, I V I . I ' o LAFAYETTE no. PLUMBING HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL' RESIDENTIAL - DRAINS SEWERS CLEANED -PLUMBING SUPPLIES -RADIO DISPATCHED 243-3581 ess IS Happin ' Deanna Duke' Baskin Robbinxs 5860 Crawfordsville Rd. I 241-7279 SPEEDWAY CPTICAL AND CONTACT LENS SERVICE INC. 1602 CUNNINGHAM DRIVE SPEEDWAY, IN 46224 3I7f243-7397 K5 - .gaf I xg, 4. .1 gn ,S 'l6,A,,+.-J., Q I .- ' BEST WISHES SENIORS! DO X AUTO PARTS mc T V 5240 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. SPEEDWAY, 'IN Busan-d Rents BEST! E rnucxs R55 CAR R QA u H'lE E5F9EEEEEJXhllSY' LJEJIXINIES ,AkE5E3CJC3llX1'lCJFU ,lf C M AM 'LY 1 rooms WE SELL AND INSTALL . REESE I DRAW TITE 1520 MA I N ST. C E5 ESFUEEEEEJXAIINYQ IFJ 170 24l'2543 1330 Main 5'- I . sresnvmr ff' 3 L o IRA tins ESINNIIPJCSES IXFJID ' 1. , FA Illsgzs ,, fl -- Men and Women SHOP ' Always Have TIME For You! Merchants Bank There's something ln lt .. 31 VILLAGE SQUARE Speedway Shopping Center SHOPPING CENTER 5716 Crawfordsville Road 293-7087 Q 241-9238 3500 N. HIGH SCHOOL FATELEY'S Au'ro BODY SERVICE INC. Phone 244-4525 5244 Crawfordsv il Ie Road BEFORE AFTER , A',,.f--1 a lfa L ,r , ' Af-I' '-, LL3.. 1 -, - w ., The Me 'S Fnslnxxs BEAUTY ankle guueeal Janne Member of the Golden Rule Order y X I f afyx ,filiilfw Speedway Chapel Lyndhurst Chapel 4925W t16thSt f S hLyh 241 6333 241 8381 assurance Agency wathgoodgngs to look a ter YG Y ', bull BILL HENDRICKSQN ,0 'Q Q1-kndvieixan , 241-3513 U to S' sos STEWART 5 NAUIOG -Bawfi' 'vga' bs Qfl-lendri :inn QD lp ll 'Y' 293-2572 f K'Kd,MxNff-x ',. X R - Ngvig . ' es ree 1202 out n urst Drive 1 . 1 Il ' . O I l 9' 0 gf 2607vz wafhbgfon 6 . 4. :gc fs fga w. . 'me' ' ., , W- .. sz? ' ' 1 ' SQ .. 1:15-fi , - - '. . ::5g:g:5:g:513:3:1:'-'- --: - - - -: 1 .a?3km2fa, 19? .-. igg?S !4- .'.f. - - iiii555?5E3f311'2'1 I3.3. 3511W , - . pw '.A2wtw'+ -41 , 'E . . f , ,,.,.,1-5'1'1jZ.-f ':Z.11:21 ' 'I'.T.-:-'- xi5fI1?iE -.-sErE..j-1255: Egi5EgE333E5E52QE3E5Ei5 if 'fi , . Q15 wa, we -' . . r' 'QQ -. 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' .,.,.,.,:.,:., .:.:.::1:,:g:::::,1,:,:- -.2.:.,.,.,.,.:.:.:.:.,::r1r ' ' ' .:iiz2s2ZiiSi2sSz2s22 Abrams Leah 40 Adams Cary109 130 Adams Pat121 Akers Dave 120 Albright Christie 42 44 109 127 135 Allender Iames 120 Allison Bill 109 Alsmever Dave 109 Altopp Tammie 109 136 138 Anderson Brian 120 Anderson Robert115, 134 Anderson, Sherry 42 105,126,1 7,129 Appleget, Io Ellen 115,132 Aranjo, Alvino 109,129 Aranjo, Cynthia 44 Armin, Mary lo 136 Armstrong, Danny 92 Atkinson, Ioan 43 Atkinson Lawrence 33 bbb Bade Ellen 115 Badger Keith 43 120 139 Badger Kurtis 43 60 139 Bailew Roz 121 Bailey Steve 60 72 fb 132 Baird Bruce 43 121 131 135 Baird Dave 30 43 105 122,161 Baker Debbie 34 Baker Michael 139 Baker Paula 42 88 177 138,139 Baldwin Betsy 45 127 128,133,179 Baldwin Hollis 11-1 132 134 Baldwin Mark 121 135 Baldwin, Scott 121 Baldwin Wendie 42,127 Bandy, Iames 127 Bane, Ginger 19,121,129,135,136, 138 Bargerhuft,Bruce109,129 Bargerhuft, john 66,77, 121,135 Barlich Patty 120,121, 128,131,135 Barnett, Betty 115 Barrett, Barb 120,121,135,138 Bastianelli, jean 43, 83 84, 89, 115, 130, 138 BatSS,J9l:f64,75, 113, 137 Bauguess, Martin 62, 72, 73, 87, 89, 129 Bauguess, Patty 43,53,114,115,128,132, 138 Beam, Gina 115 Beaver, Dave 92 Almond,i Nancy 41,126,127i I Baker, Greg 109 , I 2 Beaver, Trees1 109 Beard, Stew 115 Beck,Lisa109,134,135 Beck,Priscill1 115,128,134 Bell, Lisi 115, 130 Bernh ardt, Larry 55, 77, 121 Bingh 1m,l5ern 41,127 179 Bird Amy 42, 43,115 Bishop, Amy 46,109 127,128,134 Bishop, lim 121 Blair, Kim 45,109 Bodenberg,jeanni109, 132, 134 Boles, Charles 109 Borgen,Paul22,72,109 Borgmann, Bruce 109,127,128,132, 133 134 BOl'Si, Roger 79 121 126, 134,135 BO1'Si,R0nC11 42, 83 107,12o,127, 130 138 Bourke Kevin 88,104 128,130 Bourne, Daniel 127, 130, 139 Bourne, jenny 108,109,128, 132,133,134 Bower, Tom 71,121 Bower, Tony79, 128 Bowling, Debbie 72,109,12o,127,128 Bowling, Nancy 121,128,131 Bowman, Elese 84 Brace, Cynthia 43, 47, 132 Brand, Kim 115 Bray, jeff 121 Brenner, Steve 109 Brent, Dale 121 Briskey, Ray 60, 109 . Brizendine, Kevin 109, 130 Brothers, Laura 92, 42 Brothers, Kim 109,129 Brown, Carrie 109 Brown, Terri 88, 115, 138 Brown, Vicky121,131 Brucker, Cay 39,137 Brummett, Richard 93,139 Bruner, Mark 62, 78, 109, 139 Bruner Tom 60 121 Bryant Duane 64 115 139 Bryant Linda 93 Bryce Gr1tf1n79 109 129 139 Buchanan Dennis 109 137 Buchanan Steve 69 93 Bunting Bill109 Bunting Sue85 121 128 135 137 Burgan George 43 109 Burke Jack 60 77 109 Burke Kimberly 93 128 Burke Marylynn121 123 137 Burkley Donna 51 115 128 Burnett Kevin 93 127 129 139 BuSl1 D6b156 121 131 Butterworth Dee 109 134 135 Byrd Nancy 115 128 134 CCC Caldwell Dennis 121 131 139 Cameron Brad 121 Campbell Mike 121 Campfield Laura 115 Canalas Laura 115 Canalas Ricky 109 Caplinger Mary 18 93 130 138 Carmichael T1m115 Carr Kathy 23 89 109 132 138 Carrell Kevin 51 121 Carroll Mary 121 Carroll Suzanne 115 126 132 Casady Kathy 86 88 121 Casady Tim 43 66 76 87 108 109 139 Cassel Dave 60 109 Chambers Glenda 121 131 Chambers Steve 109 Chamness Janet88 115 132 133 Chamness Linda 30 93 130 Chase Larry 115 139 Chase Mony109 132 133 Clark Bill 40 62 Clark Larry 62 63 69 70 93 130 136 Clearwater Windle 35 Clodfelter Karen 83 115 Coddington Mark 60 121 128 Coddington Michael 62 93 139 Cofoid Greg 24 75 109 137 149 Cole David 121 Colgrove Janet115 138 Collins Janice 120 121 Collins Randy 115 Collins R1k127 42 121 131 Conklin Val121 Conolty Kevin 121 139 Conwell Mary 115 128 Cook Brian 62 87 109 139 Cook Tirr166 77 115 Cooper Holly 121 128 Copenhaver Barbara 42 93 138 Corder Ed 115 Corder Pamela 109 Corrington Judy 121 128 135 Corson Randall93 134 COYKESQ Judy 26 88 115 137 135 Cottongirn Ryan 121 Cox Steve 43 115 126 130 Cox Anthony 93 127 , , , , , , , , , , f , , , , , , f , , , , , 131 , ,,,, , , , , Chacld, Ginger 109,130,138 , , , , , , f , , , , ,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , f f , , , , , , , , , , 174 Crabtree Brenda 31 42 93 134 135 Craig John 62 69 93 Craig Lisa 55 109 136 138 170 Craig Ronald 93 128 Crane Betty 43 Crawford Mike 121 131 Crider Steven 93 Crow Jeff 44 62 73 109 Crum Rhonda 122 131 137 Crumley James 65 69 Curtis, Shirley 83 122 131 Curtis, Valerie 54 85 94 Czenkusch John 94 ddd Danielson Kathleen 42 94 Darrah Anne 127 130 156 178 Darrah Marcy 94 115,130 Darrah Mark 64 76 115 136 139 Datena Steve 46 75 108 128 137 Daub Kim 122 131 Davenport Scott 122 Davies, Patti 21 122 126 127 128 131 134 135 Dayton David 43 94 Dean Mike 115 DBSITI Dale 43 62 64 76 77 115 136 Delaney, Kim 122 Delaney Kristin 85 94 136 138 139 Delph, Larry 122 Derbyshire, Dana88 110 127 136 138 149 Dial Thomas 43 94 132 179 Dickerson Martin 53 94,126 128 Dickey Laurie85 120 122 131 137 Dickey Pamela 42 94 132 Dietrich Robert 94 139 Dillard Scott 24 60 61,75,80 81 87 12.7 129 132 133 134 137 Dillon Timothy 22,94 Dinkel Bev 115 ' Dodson Chris 46 110 127 128,134 Doherty Patricia 46 94 132 133 Donahue Dan 115 130 Doyle Joe 115 Drook Jane 43 115 Dufek, Mary 46, 94 Dugan Regina 88 110 Duke, Deanna 88 110 168 Duke Jeanna 88 110 168 Duman Rick 62 94 137 139 Dunn Ann 84 88 133 132,136 138 Durlri TOIT162 68 69 79 87,110 136 Dyer Dennis 43 112 Eacret Dan 62 116 Eacret Mark 110 Eakin Kelly 122 131 Earle, Sherie 116 Earle Dennis 48 110 139 Egan, Cindy 42 94 160 Eggert, Kelly 85 116 Ehrgott Dean 77 122 Eiler Karen 110 126 130 160 Eiler Mark 116 130 Engel,Marsha 88 110 132 133 England Terri 84 110 Esarey Clint66 72 76 110 Etienne Kathy 88 122 131 Euliss Bill 95 Evans Shannon 116 132 Evritt Roy 20 2.4 43 95 126 127 9 Fair Gary 122 Fair Sandy 110 Faris T0m53 62. 64 76 116 129 136 151 Farley Kevin 122 Farrell Jan 43, 116 Farrell Richard 79 95 139 Farris Duane 39 56 72 136 Ferguson David 74 75 87 95 129 132 133 37 Ferguson Gwen 54 110 124 Ferguson Jetf122 127 Fidger Jolynne 18 28 42 95 127 130 138 Fields Larry 116,139 Fishback Mark 122 126 127 135 Fisk Cir1Cly83 12.2. 131 136 138 Fitch Jon 110 Fogarty Bill73 122 Fogarty Debra 42 95 Foltz Teresa 42 95 129 144 Foster Debra 42 89 95 136 138 139 Foster Scott62 76 110 Foster Teri 43 110 132 133 134 Fox Jeff122 126 Fox William 2.5 27 Z8 75 95 126 130 131 Foxworthy Scott 43 116 Frazier Edward 40 41 129 Frey Rob 116 134 Froderman Debbie 84 86 87 116 Froelich Steve 62,95 Fulford Rob 71 80 122 131 Fulford Steve 110 Fuller 110 127 12.8 134 Fulton Pau164 79 116 129 136 Furnish Mark 110 139 Gath Deborah 38 40 83 84 136 138 Gee Lisa A. 110 Geiman Richard 75 95 137 Gentry Ronald 95 130 Gilbert Andy 65 76 122 Gilbert Mike 110 Gilliatt Doug 62 64 70 79 116 136 Glidewell Mary 95 Glidewell Terri116 132 Glidewell Toni 42 43 95 127 Godby Mike 114,116 130 Godby Steven 62 95 Golay Bill116 Golden Lisa85,116 132 137 Golden Kenny 51 65 71 77 122 136 Goode Patty 85,116,137 Goodfellow Terry 110 128 134 Gore Gary 122 Gore Kathleen 39 Gorjanc Tony 53 116 , f, , ,,,, , ,, , , , f , ,,,,,,,13 , ,, ,, ,, , , f , ,,,, , , f ,,, , , , ,,,, ff , 1 , , f, , ,,,, ,, ,, , , ,,,,,,, , l I I! , ,, , ,,,,, , 1 f f 1 f Fox, Dawn 110,132 ,, , ,, , , f, ,,, ,,,94 , , ' 1 , f,, , ,,,, l , I I , ,, , , ,, ' ff! ' I rllll ,,,,,, , , , , ,, , , , , ,,,,, , ,, f, 1 , , , ,, , f, , ,,, , , , , Goss, Glenn 62, 79,116,132 Gough, Jeff 72, 73, 122 Graff, Brigitte 43, 122, 126, 128, 135 Graff, Carlos 110,126,134 Graham, Debbie 24,116,134 Graham, Debbie 24,116,130 Grande, Elizabeth 42, 85, 95, 136, 137, 138, 139 Graves, Paula 122 Gray, Bradley 24, 25, 95, 126, 132 Greenwalt, Charles 120,122,131 Greeson, David 116 Gromer, Carol S. 34 Gruenhagen, Carol 122, 127, 131, 134,135 Guernsey, Paul 39 Guiou, Bill 122 Guthridge, Mary Beth 95,127 Gutierrez, Lilliam 38, 50, 120,128 Hoge, Dan 96,139 Holland, Terry 122 Hollenbeck, Linda 55, 83, 88, 110, 138 Holloran, Mary 123,131,137 Holt Chuck 116 Holt Lynne 42 86 110 127 Holtsclaw Doug 116 Hood Sher1e85 116 137 Hood Terrie 116 Hoose Tim 16 116 139 Horneffer Mark 64 73 77 116 Hott DOH 60 73 76 77 123 135 Hott Tina 42 75 88 96 134 135 7 Hott Tom60 72 73 110 130 Houpt Debby 123 Houpt Houpt Houpt Houpt House Layne Margaret 35 Leonard Dave 111 Leonard Kathy 117 128 137 Leonard Tina 42 46 88 111 127 138 Leskovac Carol 104 Lewis Lisa 111 Light, Pam 55,111 Light Tr0y111 131 Linville Mike 43 69 80 111 Liszkai Mary 111 Liszkai Steve 123 Littrell, Deanna 28 42 97 132 Lloyd Danny 64 76 117 136 139 Lockhart Timothy 97 127 128 139 149 Lockhart Todd 60 61 79 114 117 128 139, 151 Doug 62 64 72 117 128 130 136 Kevin 66 123 Steven 43 62 69 96 179 Terry 110 Tim 70 71 123 Howard Greg 110 130 Howe Jacque88 110 132 Hubbell Curt123 135 Long Long Long Lon g Long Long Love Cathi48 123 135 Cynthia 42 88 97 127 32,134 35 Kristi 85 123 131 137 Marcia 28,97 127 132 13 166 78 Rusty51,62,64,72 79 117 130 Susan 34 It-mi42 111 Hale, Connie 95, 138 Hale, Rex 116, 127, 129 Hall, Debbie 110 Hall, Lisa 88,122, 136, 138 Hall, Phil 65, 70, 71, 79, 120, 122 Hall, Sherri 55, 83, 110, 136, 138 Hamblen, Kurt 62, 69, 79, 95, 136 Hamilton, Dennis 75,116,134 Hamilton, Prank 38,53, 108, 136 Hamilton, Mark 28,79,96, 127,139 1'1ar!'tiltOr1, Mike 64, 114, 116, 136 Hardey, Kathy 42, 88, 110, 126, 127, 132,133 Huffman Lauri 83 123 131 Huffman Sharon 96 Hughes Becky 122 131 Hughes Phyll1s114 Hunt John 79 122 135 Hunter Julie 110 Hutchings Bruce 62 78 Hardwick, Cindy 82, 88, 110 Hardwick, Mike 66, 71, 80, 81, 122 Harper, Christy 116,131,137 Harris, Jerry 122,128 Harrison, Nancy 39, 82, 85 Hart, Jacquie 42, 110 Hawkins, Lee Ann 116,132 Hawkins, Mark 28, 96, 130 Hawkins, Mary 116,134 Hawks, Craig 38, 41, 62, 64 Hays, Jim 66, 73, 77, 122 Hays, Susan 96,127 Heady, Thomas 20, 96,126, 129,134,179 Heaviland, Peter 43,96, 106,130,131 Heaviland, Richard 116, 130 Hedge, Ji1l42, 110 Heiken, John 65, 77,122 Heim, Donna 85,116, 137 Heinekamp, Dave 65, 70, 71, 77,122,136 Helms, Rick 66, 76, 96 Henderson, Dan 116 Hendricks, Diane 83, 122, 131,138 Henning, Joyce 43, 116,134 Hermeling, Cherie 85,122,127, 128,135,137 Heron, Bill 110 Heron, Laurie 51,122,131 Hickman, David 39, 41, 56, 62, 136 Hider, Tom 28, 96, 139 Hietberg, Joanie 88, 122, 131 Hight, Greg 116, 139 Hill, Jim 122 Hill, Steve 50, 110, 138,139 Hine, Grace 41,50 Hiteshew, Kathy 116,128,130, 160 Hittle, Leslie 122, 128, 131 Hobbs, Donna 116 Hoerger, Anna 43 Hoffa, Becky 42,110,127 Hofmockel, Patty 85,116,132,133,137 Love Terry 117 Lowe Kelly 122 126 131 Lower Michael 30 79 97 127, 45 Lowery Diane 117 130 160 Lowery Michael 97, 128 Lucid Becky 123 Luker Bob 52 53 77 117 139 Malik Ayaz 45 53 97 127,130 178 179 Jackman Steve 71 2 Jacobs Jam1123 Jett Nancy 111 Maners Chris 117 120 130 Maners Scott97 137 Maners Steve 65,71 123 Marsh Kenneth 25 97 132 133, 4 Martin,Janice117 132 136,138 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gus 43 Inex123 JanlCe 42 44 96 134 135 Jul1e44 89 117 127 132 138 Johnson Mary 47 84 96 105 127 1.30 167 79 Johnson Susie 111 128 130 Johnston Tammy 111 ones Jones Jones ones Jones ones Bobb143 Dan 79 117 Donna 42 123 131 Mark 43 60 120 123 RIC 119 129 167 Shannon 117 134 LaForte Maurice 123 131 Lambert Scott 65 70 71 79 123 Land Tom 111 Landis Jerry 123 131 Lannan Keith 123 Larrimore Jeff 117 Laskowski Scott60 117 134 Lauderbaugh Eric 79 117 139 Laue Jul1e84 11 126 127 134 138 Lawler Mark 76 97 139 Lawler T1r1a43 84 88 111 136 138 Lawson Cynthia 55 84 85 97 136 138 , , , , , , , ,,,, , , , , , , , ,1 5 , , f f , , , , , , , , ,151 , , , ' l , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,79 , ,1 3 , , Johnson, Dave 70,71,123 , , 1 1 , , , I , , , , , , f J f , , , , , , ,,,, , Martin Keith 97 139 Masariu Danny 62, 79, 111 Masariu Diane 97,136 138 179 lV1aSCl'1ir1O,Jill 89 123 129, 131, 138 Mattis Peter 111 134 Mayer Sandy 43,85 111 137 Mayo Karen 117 132 137 McAfee Jan 97 McAtee Rita 43 McCain Bruce 62 69 70, 108, 111 McCain John 43 47,97 130 121 179 McCain Joseph 23 98 130 McCain Mark 60 70 71,123 McCauley,Daniel62 64 76,87,98 104 1 6 9 McCauley, Telene 87, 117 132, 133, 136 138 McClelland George 32 McCormick Gary98 127 129 132 133 134 Mclilfresh Gwen 42 111,132 McHenry Betty 43 McHenry, Jennifer 42 98,127,130 179 McHenry Larry 43 66 71,123 McHenry Mike 70, 111 136 139 McNelly Rod 65,77 120 122 129 136 McQueary Dave 28 76 120 123 McRoberts, Brenda 117 132 McRoberts, Steve 98 McTarsney Del 123 Medenwald Dean 70 117 13 Mendenwald Tim 123 131' Melvin Brad 111 Melvin Brian 123 Mendenhall, Diane 43 85,123 3 , , , , , , , , , , , , ,1 ,1 , , , , 8, ,1 , , , , , , , , 1 , , , , , , , , , , 13 , , , , , f , , , , , , , , ,3 , , , , ,,,, , f , , , , , , , , , 4 , , , , , ,11 175 Mendenhall Jim 11 1 Mercer Merritt Merritt Merritt Curt98 139 Debby 111 Gary 111 Greg 70 71 123 Messenger Elaine 111 Methier Jeff 98 Meyer Cindy 42 82 85 88 98 129 137 Meyer Janet43 Mike Ky 124 135 Milatovich Mike 62 76 111 136 139 Milatovich Tina 117 136 138 Mlley Brad 60 69 70 80 111 Miley Mike 98 Miller Miller Minrx Minix Minor Jim 46 111 Noel 66 77 124 128 135 Jim 124 131 Robert111 139 Frances 43 Miskowiec Rick 48 111 Mitchell April 22 46 117 132 Mitchell Donna 117 Mitchell Garry 98 139 Mitchell Mary 43 Mock Jeffrey 38 Moore Mo sier Moran Moran Morris Morris Debbie 124 128 lV11ke 75 117 129 137 Diane 98 Nancy 111 Judy 43 98 127 128 132 Kathy 124 131 Overly Greg 117 Overly Ron 124 Overton Glenn 99 126,139 Owen Becky 42 88,124 131 Owen Derek 49 64 72 118 Owen William 43 62 73 99 104 Owens Michael 99 139 Owensby John 41 76 66 PPP Packard Lisa 85 Papke Karen 85 99 136 138 Parker Alice 46 Pate Lela 25 108 112 126 128 13 1 Pate, Michael 99 139 Patterson Bob 112 Pellettieri Linda 57 124 128 Pelley Raymond 99 106 139 Pendleton Randy 124 Pendleton Reida 99 137 Perkins Geneva 43 Perona Brian 43 48,124 126 135 Perona Greg 46 76 77 112 Perrigo Craig 52 66 76 118 Pesel Jeff 112 Petercheff Bev 88 118 131 138 Mote Linda 111 Mullen Douglas 39 41 62 64 Murphy Carol 98 132 Musgrave Charlene 34 Musgrave Brent65 77 124 135 Najar Jeff 62 111 Nance David 65 76 124 Nasser Jay 66 73 77 124 129 Nasser Leslie 43 98 107 126 127 178 Neat Debbie 117 128 Neat Lyle 80 Nelson Tracy 45 98 126 127 132 133 134 35 Newton Nancy 42 98 132 NlCl10lS Cynthia 21 42 45 99 126 127 128 0 Nicholson Leesa 42 83 84 111 129 138 164 N1CkleS Donna 88 111 12.9 130 136 138 Nickles Hilda 43 N1Cl4Ol Jim 65 71 79 120 124 Nrckol Tom 22 57 66 111 9 Nlemann 62 64 69 70 117 1 6 Nix Mike 75 112 137 Noblet Basil 75 117 137 Oates Linda 99 Obert James 77 124 Ochs Greg 60 72 79 117 Ochs Tracey 83,124 136 38 O Neal, Mary Ann 83, 84, 87, 99 1 5,130, 138, 161 O'Neal, Myrna 43 Orebaugh, Ric 124, 77, 2 Ort, David 64, 75, 117, 136, 137 Oslos, Craig 72,112 176 Peterscheff Jerry 99 Petrovich George 139 Phillips Sheila 124 Phillips Wayne 99 139 Pichon Steve 43 52 118 129 134 Pickel Pierce Pierce Pierce Pierce Nancy 124 137 Amy 48 89,124 131 138 Bob 33 Erin 26 2.8 108 112 130 138 166 Tina 124 131 Pike Carl 43 124 Pike, Carla 85 124 Pike James 99 132,134 Pirtle Jane 118 132,133 Pirtle Mims 43 Pollard Bonnie 35 149 Pollard Morris 32 69 Potter Kevin 118,132 Preda,Joseph 23 27 62 69 79 Preston Brian 21 99 126 127 Preston Chris 120 124 131 Price Rose 51 120 Price Susan 40 Prigge Mary Beth 124 126 131 Pritchett Keith 124 Pruitt Patrice 118 137 Pruitt Stephen 21 43 99 126 127 2 949 Quebbeman Brent 112 ffl' Rahke, Barbara 88,124,135,138 Raikes, Patty 124,131 Ralston, Rick 118 Ramsay, Frieda 43 Ramsey, Jack 124 Ramsey, Morris 38, 41, 79, 139 I I I I I I I I I I I I I135 I II I III I I IIII I I I I ,,,,, I - I II I I I I I I I ,,,, I I I , I I II I I I III I I .. , ' ' 013 . I ,,,, I I I I I I III I , I I I I I , I I I I I . I I I . . I I I I I I ' 133 X . I I I I I I . I I I I I I Murh Pat5398117 ' ' I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I I III I ' I II I I I 7 I I I ' I I I I Il I I I I I 1,1111 1 I II I I III! I I I I I 13 I I III I I I I I 7 I I I I I I I , , I III I I19 I III I13 I I3 I I I I Ray, Alan 99, 127, 129, 139 Ray, Robert 75, 124,135, 137 Read, Paula 1s,2s,ss,99,1z7, 129,178 Reich, Kyle 57, 82,112, 130, 138 Reichard, Debie 85,124, 135, 137 Reinhard, Jim 112 Rejko, Jerry 46, 62, 70,128 Renie, Michelle 124, 131 Reynolds, Bob 43, 108, 112, 139 Reynolds, Brenda 38, 40 Rice, Bea 35 Rice, Linda 42, 99, 138 Rice, Rick 118 Richards, Jennifer 56, 128, 130, 117 Richey, Jon 28,75,99,130, 132,133,137 Richmond, Harry 124 Richmond, Nancy 55, 88, 112, 132 Riedy, Mark 118 Riedy, Theresa 42, 83, 84, 100,134, 138 Rigsby, Karen 34 Roberson, Debbie 89,108,112, 130,138 Roberts, Mark 51, 118 Roberts, Randall 43, 62, 100 Robinson, Joe 62, 100 Rockhill, Susan 112, 128, 124 Roe, George 37,128 Rogers, Annette 118 Rogers, Jennifer 124, 131 Rogers, Vicki 100, 105 Rokicki, Julie 124, 131 Rosner, Greg 100, 137,139 Rosner, Mark 73,118 Rosner, Paul 124 Rossetter, Gary 100, 139 Rossetter, Jeff 66, 76, 112, 139 Rost, Steven 60, 100, 103 Russ, Bob 112 III Sailor, Ruth 43 Sallee, Clyde 32 Same, Marsha 112, 127 Sanders, Brenda 84, 114, 118,137 Sanders, Gregory 100, 139 Sands, Monica 124, 128 Sauer, Lori 43, 112 Sauer, Mark 23,60,61,79,87,100,127 Savill, Linda 85, 124,135,137 Savill, Susie 42, 85,112, 134,138 Saxton, Wayne 27, 60, 75, 79,112, 137 SCt1ade, Janet 124, 127, 128, 131, 135 Schafer, Robert 100 Schafer, Bryan 126, 127, 150 Schafer, Susie 53,118,134, 138 Schaub, Marcie 29,110,130 Schindler, Kenny 118, 139 Schmalz, George 124, 127, 133,135 SCt11'nalZ, Linda 88, 108, 112, 127, 128, 132, 133 Schrader, Chris 123 Schroeder, Jeff 80, 118, 139 SCl'1rOluCke, William 24, 75, 100, 127, 130, 137 Schurr, Jay 76, 112, 130 Sears, David 28, 62, 72, 100, 105, 127, 129, 130 Sedam, Suellen 100, 130 Seeley, Scott 65, 78, 124 Seeley, Steven 26, 100, 129 Sellmer, William 100, 127 Semich, Brian 100 Semich, Vivian 43 Sempsrott, Marla 85,100,128, 130,137 Seymour, Beth Ann 42,118 Seymour, Phil 62, 112 Shackelford, Paul 65, 71, 79, 125 Shackelford, Sara 82, 88, 112, 129, 132, 133, 138 Shaffer, Bryan 112 Shaw, Jim 62, 76, 112 Sherfick, Brad 125 Shinkle, Charlotte 112 Simons, James 38, 41, 60,61 Sisco, Betty 41,51 Slattery, Dave 100 Slattery, Karen 118, 137 Smale Smale Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith ,Jay 72,73,125 , Lisa 118, 132, 148 Small, Shelly 118 Bill 112 Dave 43, 46, 118, 139 Debbie 112, 134 Debra 44, 100, 127, 128, 134, 135 Smith, Smith, , Janet 118 ,Jay 65, 73, 79, 125, 136 ,Jim 49, 75, 112., 12.8, 137 ,John 65, 73, 79, 125, 136 Kurt112, 139 Mike 112, 127, 128, 134 Murray 79, 125, 126 Tom 41, 65, 70, 71, 79 Soeder, Kim 19, 112 Sommers, Mary 101 Williams, Sotkiewicz, Gary 125, 131 Sotkiewicz, Marc 43, 112, 126, 128,134 South, Barbara 31, 85, 87, 88,101,137 Sowell, Hertha 43 Sowell, Lisa 125, 131 Sowell, Lori 118, 131, 137 Sowell, Lu 42, 101, 137 Spangler, Al 34, 131, 135 Spurlin, Brenda 22, 88, 112 Stafford, Cheryl 55, 112 Stamm, Chris 118 Stamm, Joyce 125 Stamm, Richard 125, 131 Stankovich, Donna 101 Stnaley, Jody 112 Stark, Terri 118 Steitz, Jeffrey 101 Steitz, Mary 43 Tackitt Helen 83 Taclcitt Jim 64 70 118 136 Tapscott Linda 113 Teagarden Peter 39 57 75 76 77 137 Tellmann Lori 20 21 42 113 126 128 Thomas Brian 125 Thomas Carrie 118 134 135 Thomas Jeff 118 Thomson Jane 35 Thomson Mark 118 Thomson MaryE 113 127 3 Thompson Gary 101 Thompson Janice 125 131 Thompson Joseph 45 101 126 12 130 67 179 Thompson Phil118 119 137 Thompson Scott 75 76 118 Thorpe Terry 62 69 79 101 136 Thorpe Tom 125 Thrash Judy 118 138 Timmis Kim 125 Tipton Pam 118 127 132 133 13 Toms Lisa 101 104 132 138 Toney Gregg 125 131 Trager Donna 42 101 127 Trager Nancy 114 118 Trager Stanley 48 129 139 Trauner Trauner Trauner Bernard 102 139 Jeanne 125 Phyllis 118 Troth Floyd 32 33 Trusmk Anna 113 127 133 138 Trusmk Natalie 42 84 114 118 137 Tsareff Chris 125 Tubbs Tracy 102 VVV Stergar, Vicki 84, 118, 138 Stevens, Jerry 118 Stevens, Rexanne 112 Steven s, Stewart, William 29,49,101,127,128,134 Judy 88,108,112,130,138,165 Stewart, Judy 125, 131 Stewart, William 101 Stierwalt, Kirk 112 Stierwalt, Rhonda 125 Stonebraker, Mary 34 Shout, Bev 27, 42, 83, 85, 87, 112, 132, 137 Stresino, Charles 125, 129, 131 Such, Dave 125, 135 Such, Karen 113, 132, 134 Such, Michael 44, 101 Such, Sam 43, 134 Sullivan, Genevieve 85, 86, 89, 101, 136, 137, 1381 139 Sullivan, Keith 125 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , , 138 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , 1 8 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 71 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . I . ' , ,,,, 4, 135 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . Trittipo, Gloria 28, 102, 132,136, 138, 139, 179 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' , ' , ,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 , ' ,,,, 1 .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I - I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 Sullivan, Monica 89, 125, 131, 137,138 Sullivan, Robin 89, 125, 131, 138 Sutphin ,Andy 113 Suttle, Greg 64, 118, 139 Sward, Peter 101 Swisher, Judy 43 Tabor, Brenda 101, 127, 165, 167, 178 Tucker Kelly 42 113 Tudor Mark 125 139 Tuttle Kathy 46 88 113 138 Tyler Martha 43 Urban Laurie 118 130 136 138 Vandenbergen Steve 79 119 129 Van Hise Richard 113 134 Van Hise Sheree102 134 135 Vecera Tina 102 Vehling Betty 43 Velasquez Belinda 125 131 Vogel Debbie 102 126 127 167 79 Volpatti Lisa 42 54 113 132 38 Wacker Ellen 22 88 113 132 Wacker Karl 33 Wade Julie 43 124 131 Waggoner Billy 125 Wagner Dan 62 79 113 129 136 Wagner Don 65 77 125 136 Wagoner Kevin 28 43 102 129 130 Waggoner Marge 43 Walker Jeff 22 60 119 134 Walker TerryA 43 119 126 Walker TerryL 113 130 Walls Van 125 Walkup, Dawn 22,119,132,133 Walkup, Terri 51, 125 Ward, Kathy 113 Ward, Kelly 125 Ward, Libby 113, 127 Ward, Marianne 125 Ward, Michelle 119, 128, 131, 138 Watson, Sue 83, 85,87,113 Wayne, Ruth 42,46, 102,126, 127,134,135 Weaver, Ronald 102 Webb, Jeff 119, 115 Weeks, Gigi119, 128, 130 Weiss, Laura 102, 126, 127, 132, 134, 135 Weller,N. Dale 32 Wells, Martha 119 Wenban, L1eni 102, 127, 132, 156 West, Chuck 43,113 Whinrey, Sue 42, 89, 102, 107,127, 132, 1331 138, 140, 167, 178 lNhinrey, Tom 119, 132 Whitis, Barbara 34, 138 Wicker, Dalton 36 Wiggins, Kenna 88, 125, 126 Wilcox, Janis 43, 102, 127, 132, 133, 134, 135, 144 Wilcox, Wayne 125, 127, 135 Williams, Williams, ,Jim 75,113,127,130 Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Autumn 119, 129, 131 Craig 43,53,119, 126,132 Harry 28, 102, 130 Ken 66, 76,108, 113,132,136 Shavsm 113 Steve 108, 113, 130 Williamson, Gregg 42, 43, 62, 64, 72, 113, 134 Wilson, Amanda 125, 126 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Cindi43,113,132,133 Gai1102,130, 138,139 Lori 83, 59, 119, 132, 133 Richard 44,102,127,130 Ric 62, 64, 70, 79, 119, 136 Wing, Randal 102, 139 Winsted, Alison 119, 136, 138 Winsted, Lesley 102 Wise, Jayne 48, 113 Wise, Robert 34, 45, 130, 131, 132 Wise, Tami 88, 119, 130, 131 Wood, Dusty.125 128, Woodard, Susan 30,102, 105, 127, 134,135, 161 Workman, Allen 79, 125 Workman, Johnna 119, 131 Wright, Lydia 88, 113, 126, 128, 129, 133, 136, 138 Wright, Ned 40, 129 Wright, Sandy 52,s5,ss,119,123,137, 38 Wright, Victor 125 Yancey, Jim 119, 156 Yeftich, Curt 43, 69, 70, 79, 119 Yeftich, John 62,76,77,113,129,136,139,160 Yeley, Russell 125, 131 York, Tara 125, 131 Zech, Claudia 113, 134 Zeph, Larry 60, 102, 139 Zoitos, Bruce 125 Zunli, Mark 46, 75, 113, 128, 137 177 We hope you have enjoyed our presentation of the sights and sounds of the year at Speedway 1974-75 - a year which we saw as full of interesting, humorous, sad and tragic events. We would like to extend our deepest thanks to Tom Schwein, our illustrious photographer who found or created beauty beneath everyone's face, and to Duane Farris and T.R. Ken- nard who donated so much of their time, design, and film to our cause. Thanks also to the Bud Ioneses for the lease of their darkroom, and to Ron Burton for the use of the soo color shots appearing on pages 2 and 3. The folks who worked in Room 157 would like to thank Dennis the custodian for not throwing out a hunk of misplaced material filed in the circular cabinet. Toby's Roast Beef also must share in our appreciation as their delicious shakes and cokes floated I fd .4 1 1 i 'J .a .1 A -, t fl v F Q 4 us through many a harried deadline. We'd like to thank ou representative Dick Maurer for all his valuable insights an creative inspirations. And last but certainly not least, we'd lik to thank the Iosten's American Yearbook people who dis covered hoardes of mistakes in this book when we wer certain it was right. i It's all over now and our high school years are falasll behint us. We feel that this book has captured one year of then forever. Our long labor has taken a tangible form, a mirro image of a year at Speedway - an image which will no fade in the years to come. Better luck next year, and remember - it's your book! ,ag if 9' , .Brit , . - r OUR STAFF Sports Co-Editors Mary johnson, joe Thompson Profiles, Whereabouts Copy Editor Debbie Vogel Art Betsy Baldwin, Ayaz Malik Business Manager Jennie MCI-Ienry Advertising Student Life, ClL1l5S Leslie Nasser, Editor Tom I-Ieady, Brenda Tabor Photography Academics Sue Whinrey, Editor l Gloria Trittipo, Debbie Vogel Adviser 'Q -W fir ...LH ...Q L ..,,,vr, z 5' g P - f A A ,wlfl M r - . , 41 if R , Paula Read, Steve Houpt, Co-Editors Marci Long, Anne Darrah Tina Hott, Editor Jennie McHenry, Diane Masariu Mary john son Betsy Baldwin, Ayaz Malik Joe Thompson John McCain, Tom Dail Mrs. Fern Bingham 179 W , l ll A 5 . . ' 5 -f Ei K 4 ?i'5!'f'f55951 w? xiii'IVl'!fr74'5fkif5555i!?5if1f5'T1E5'3t:?fQQ1 ? - :D '5fi-sf?-225533E?!Q5T?i7 ffu1f5V-135 W 7 ' 'l1NfTf1i'5flf5,w Q , W , M ,wafr W in If 14 at . 2 , T' X 4 J mf' -' .. if -,, A 2' f ff fx if I , i Si s iw ! f W 2 1 1 4 :A ! 2 A, E , Qi 1