Speedway High School - Speedette Yearbook (Speedway, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

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W i p at the crac of dam, Q you cra do n your break if you have e for break- -5, fastl, and g dr sed. The race against the cloc s on, and you re Q sin You made it to the parking lot, but now that you're here, W if i ger. Oh, watch out, that car is going to wipe out! wh e that was. Oh, ll, no time to worry about of Q' be i yo eat before that lo B6fBheE.'rP6gs. .M while running down the hallway, you only pressure is on. Aren't you glad you 5'i y back down the hall and your oc er. o A l k Y u're The teacher we 90 ' SW HM school. Sitting how much W have W er - day is lunch with 6 t ou get through five or ten minutes to be sp must 3 E, 95924 clock , remain. The is yelling' at you to ticking away. Fun you an Yep, this is our fun and xc 'ng of note taking is for the bir s. Just ' to suffer through each and every day? 1. but our stomachs do too. Th clmchk a half hour in the cafeteria to e y the and have your food, you only bout, it. Then you know how you re gon ofthe day - being ' Yes, yes, 1 is just so much fun! y class by your seat and bell - 3 Y 'i.,,,,,H .W ..r E14 +6 'W TYR 'W' 4' O O O K I I but once you think about it... T T a simple hi and wit have become someone s fneni many of the same feeling hopes and dreams Friends ai very special people There aren t any se shapes, sizes, and colors. You share tl' good times and the bad times, and kee . i: . V . r ' r I: each other sane Although you may rushed for time a ring on the telepho and a few words of kindness can't do a harm. Not all friends are kidsg some can teachers. The act may be given ofa roug , h , . e l L and tough teacher but underneath t show they are human too But no matt what the circumstances, a true friend w never let you down. Just think how lone life would be without friends - how d and monotonous. So, never take a friend for grantee Treat others as you would like to be trea with respect, understanding, an if all love Ur-X, 'Y M HRX A --: - 49 Q 13. S' Nik-as N vs y.s'f3f+d- mil W 2' wma .. Rm - ' if 742:-L . . .xti A A fw -Af 'Gi fi S. 1 remember 9,9i-3 5 'ihaylv 'ltnwlihaonaoftha 4 lmportantdayain your Ilia. You'llbadraaaad inyour Q clothaaandavary hair will baaxactly ln plaoa whlla ' loualy await tha to chock thing your graduation day: Aa a whola naw and dlffarant lnfa . Lika avarythlng ara now bahind you. ' an you ruyamao up an A just within your roach. M will finally ba put to tha tan. No at tha tlma, thalr aolo purpoaa was 4 ohallanoaa ahaad. Nothing don't throw ln tha towal too saying goaa. Don't avar at s all ovar. Tha frlanda, that 4' andbad- J' no You taka onalaattrlpto -iuatinoaaal' 'A handadthatlittloplaoaofpqaar, im! that Thachangn won't qapaar imma- t Y our failuraa and d wants an at your fi too hldu. aaamad your mind ln praparing you thatia' , hava oxparl- oll the good timer tg N 'UYQIIIS Q ,. l,,:,f' 1 N- R, f4..,., , ,' , q R . ff ' 17795, 'ff fi , K, '4.-ffffw - 5 . , k1'31f7.f??1:52f5 1, ., ' y .1 5, K W Ixfflffi- f' i 1 kr? f :M 6 , . J VV . 'Wai' ,141-.' ,. A hhhV ,,. 431 K . ,. ,err Qmfiii 'A T 5393 k jaws, 1 Mlm gif W f'1'y:N'v vwNiY x until --,A-wig Q .f f 2 S ,:. 5 A .. af, 5 ,ik v , ' 4 H-If pa J xr-My w i'vX'f'x,.i?ffW , Y:,f,.a,k.,.,f,, ,a .-X'-1 , 5 . A I. I , ,' TF 1 f 5, Y , , 9 ' x S37 sw 9 ' 4 , ff , - L- f ,A Q iw 'ii ,L. Coming from a 1975 season of 6-15 the varsity racketmen regained their compo- sure by posting a 9 win and 5 loss record. Bouncing back from a season opener loss to an always outstanding Brebeuf team the Plugs rallied to win their next three in row and finished up their mid-season re- cord at 4-3. Starting their final set of the year the Plugs were 5-5, but through sheer determination and team spirit they were able to surpass their final four op- posing teams consisting of Northwest, Bedford, Danville and Ben Davis and end their season with a gratifying record of 9 wins and 5 losses. This years team was headed by their dandy Dinker Scott Laskowski and their strong SlammerY' Greg Ochs. Due to a rainout in the second day of Mid-State play the team was forced to forfeit the county tourney in order to continue in Mid-State competi- tion. The number one doubles team, con- sisting of Larry McHenry and Greg Ochs, Todd Linville and Mark McCain the num- ber two doubles team finished third and fourth respectively. The inexperience of the reserve team showed up at the completion of the sea- son as they were able to break a .500 season at 7-6-1. Next year's team should prove to be very promising as they are losing only three seniors and have many varsity experienced players returning. Senior Scott Laskowski closes in on the net in order to gain the advantage in match play. VARSITY TENNIS SHS OPPONENT 0 Brebeuf 5 4 Greenwood 1 3 Decatur Central 2 4 Whiteland 1 0 Mooresville 5 4 Lebanon 1 O Center Grove 5 4 Zionsville 1 1 Plainield 4 O North Central 5 4 Northwest 1 5 Bedford O 4 Danville 1 3 Ben Davis 2 RESERVE TENNIS SHS OPPONENT O Brebeuf 2 4 Greenwood 1 4 Decatur Central 0 4 Whiteland 1 2 Mooresville 6 4 Lebanon 1 2 Center Grove 11 3 Zionsville 0 4 Plainfield 2 I 0 North Central 8 1 Northwest 2 i 1 Bedford 1 6 Danville O O Ben Davis 5 ' TENNIS TEAM - First Row: T. Bruner, D. Akers, S. Laskowski, G. Ochs, L. McHenry, M. McCain, T. Linville, Second Row: Coach T. Kennard, D. Ehrgott, P. Thompson, P. Brooks, P. Tingle, M. Keller, B. Spurlock, C. Knight, L. Crouch, D. Roberson, C. Shrader, K. Cox, B. Guiou. 13 MVP Jim Hays crosses the finish line and recieves another first place ribbon. Senior Craig Perrigo portrays the emotions at the end of a grueling cross country race. N CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - First Row: C. Perrigo, S. Larsen, R. Bower, M. Hardwick R. Bower, S. Larsen and C. Obert. Hunter Second Row: Coach J. Owensby, N. Miller, C. Obert, G. Owensby, J. Hays, and Coach T FLAT H8583 BT IH! V Fighting for position at the start is the initial step in cross country running. Checking and recording lap times is one of the many tasks that Coach J. Owensby must perform. Starting the season on a sour note by losing a close one to Greenwood, 30-25, the road runners stayed together and worked hard throughout the year to de- feat Beech Grove in the final meet, 41-55, ending the season with 7 wins and 7 losses. Do not look at this record at face value of 7-7, but look at it as an invest- ment for the future due to the inexperi- ence of the team as a whole. Along with Coach John Owensby was Assistant Coach Tom Hunter, who was a rookie in the field of cross country running. Teamed with the 4-year veteran Craig Perrigo was junior Most Valuable Player Jim Hays and a balance of three more juniors, C. Obert, N. Miller, and Mike Hardwick. Sophomore standouts were S. Larsen, R. Bower, and Nlost Improved Runner G. Owensby. Although this is such a young team, they have high spirits at looking forward to the future and being strong contenders in Mid-State competi- tion. Most Improved Runner Greg Owensby displays the much needed stamina needed by a cross country runner. 1 I Cross Country SHS Opponent 30 Greenwood 25 22 Avon 33 24 Danville 33 , 34 Brebeuf 21 29 Northwest 26 47 Whiteland 15 58 Plainfield 67 58 Decatur Central 15 22 Center Grove 33 25 Mooresville 30 88 Brownsburg 35 20 Roncalli 39 Sectionals 41 Franklin Central 27 Mid-State 41 Beech Grove 55 15 LEGS RAP 1 P SEAS ...-...-...-..-...'5l-5L?.-...-...-- Emphasizing the need for a strong second- half after a disappoint- ing first-half, Coach Clark talks strategy to the offensive back- While setting up in the pocket, senior quarterback Ric Wilson has an ample amount of time to fleld- spot his receiver. An all out-effort by senior co-captain Duane Bryant and junior Rod McNeIIy to block the extra point turned out 16 to be in vain as the ball split the uprights. Retaining absolutely no starters from last year's offense, and only four from the defense, Coach Bill Clark faced the ha- zards of a rebuilding season. Lacking of returnees from the offensive squad was visible in the opening game against Cen- ter Grove. The Plugs offense was unable to produce a score of any kind and had to rely on defensive tackle Doug Houpt to sack Center Grove's quarterback in the endzone for the two point safety. The lack of offensive tact was further illustrated in the following game with Decatur Central. Neither team could sustain a consistent drive worthy of scoring opportunities, un- til the sudden death overtime when Deca- tur went in from the ten yard line to score the winning touchdown. Quickly reversing the abscence of a scoring offense, MVP Jeff Niemann gained 114 yards behind'a fired-up offen- sive line to defeat Danville 16-7, and picked off a Whiteland Warrior pass to return the ball 95 yards for the initial score which contributed to the 18-9 tri- umph. After this surge of strong offensive pow- er the Plugs showed high hopes of a very successful season only to be shatterred through injuries. Losing co-captain Doug Gilliatt at starting fullback and Rusty Long at tackle, the team was short more exper- ience that was already lacking in the of- fense. Then dropping their next four games the team had to regroup in order to win their last two games against archri- val Pike and an always tough Plainfield squad to complete the season at 5 and 5. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front: Mgrs. J. Tucker, M. Hall, D. Dyer, M. Roberson. First Row: J. Kennison, D. Gilliatt, D. Bryant, T. Faris, R. Long, J. Niemann, M. Horneffer, M. Darrah, R. Wilson, D. Deem, D. Houpt, B. Luker. Second Row: J. Bates, J. Tackitt, M. Rosner, D. Owen, J. Smith, D. Wagner, D. Hott, R, McNelly, K. Golden, R. Orebaugh, T. Thorpe. Third Row: T. Carr, B. Workman, S, Golden, J. Hardwick, T, Niemann, T. Noblet, K. Wagoner, K. Clark, B. Carter, A. Gilbert, J. Smith. Fourth Row: L. Lewis, M. Rosner, D. Dodson, T. Moran, M. Douglass, J. Butterworth, K. Clark, D. Collins, J, Smock, D. Colgrove, R, Beard, R. Ewoldt. Back Row: Assts. John Griggs and Bruce Holmes, Head Coach Bill Clark, Assts. Tom Smith, Terry Taphorn, and Doug Mullen. MVP tailback Jeff Niemann follows his blocking to gain precious yardage against homecoming opponent Avon. q I VARSITY FOOTBALL 31-4.5, OPPONENT 2 Center Grove O O Decatur Central 6 I 16 Danville 7 18 Whiteland 9 6 Greenwood 7 3 Mooresville 13 8 Avon 18 3 Beech Grove 6 14 Pike O I 15 Plainfield 7 L- -l-I Junior Cornerback Ken Golden slows down the Pike halfback as he waits for help from his teammates. 17 ,E ,,,,, VWWMWWW. ,k4,A,kk Nm ,W ,,..,,,.. WW ,W ., ' ' ' ,,..., W.. VM.,.W.,.,,. Sophomore Tom Noblet bulldogs the Danville runner for a loss of yardage. Larry Lewis plays peek-a-boo with the Plainfield quarterback. 5 ii 3 5 2 Q RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row - M. Rosner, K. Clark, T. Noblet, Second Row: T. Moran, S. Golden, K. Wagoner, J. Butterworth. Third Row: T. Niemann, J. Smock, J. Hardwick, D. Colgrove, Fourth Row: L. Lewis, M. Douglass, D. Collins, R. Fw Ewoldt, K. Clark, R. Beard. Fifth Row: Coaches J. Griggs and T. Smith, Mgrs. M. Quarterback Kerry Wagoner keeps a sharp eye on his receiver as lineman Hall, M. Roberson. Kevin Clark provides protection. ERESHMBN BN R5 ERVES GB L5 E VHINHNE EAS N 18 Freshman Scott Curry catches up with a Mooresville halfback and re- ceives help in stopping a long gainer. g . vi 1 'B V '1 I l u - - li YMVV xg - ' 24 L f.. ,r . V Y i Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: B. Sikand, J. Johnson, C. Butts, T. Dial, K. King, Second Row: M. Mayo, B. Buchanan, D. Norris, J. Watts, T. Shaw, M. Jones, M. Etienne. Third Row: S. Harris, T. Lawson, J. Hunt, M. Leonard, S. Heinekamp, T, Carter, Raikes, J. Walls, Coach D. Mullen. S. Bates Fourth Row: Coach B. Holmes, E. Popcheff, T. Harmon, E. Knoy, D. Cook, G. Supplying the needed protection expected from an interior lineman, enables the quarter- back to complete a pass. i -1- RESERVE FOOTBALL i S.H.S. Opponent 26 Decatur Central 0 Under the watchful eye of the referee, Matt Rosner illustrates ideal form in stopping a Danville halfback. 6 Danville 0 6 Greenwood 12 20 Beech Grove 0 :: S S 1 1 1 3 l 14 Plainfield 13 Increasing their two-year coaching re- cords to 16-2, coaches Tom Smith and John Griggs established a record of 7 wins and only 2 losses and outscored this year's opponents by a 124-37 point mar- gin. The reserve team opened up with vic- tories over Decatur Central and Danville then lost a heartbreaker to Mid-State rival Greenwood 12-6. Not letting this deaden their spirits the team bounced back to win their next four straight games and pushed their record to 6-1. Losing a close one to another Mid-State rival Center Grove, 6-O, the reserves had their hopes shattered for a conference crown. Al- though still upset over their previous loss, the reserves defeated Whiteland 20-O and ended their season on a winning note. The freshman football squad led by coaches Doug Mullen and Bruce Holmes started their season with a strong win over Danville by a score of 28-O. Through- out the rest of the season, the team had to work hard for their victories and pulled out a winning season at 5-4. 8 Avon 5 24 Mooresville 0 O Center Grove 6 20 Whiteland 0 FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL S.H.S. Opponent 28 Danville O 6 Greenwood 8 6 Plainfield 21 50 Brownsburg 27 27 Whiteland 12 14 Mooresville 6 6 Fulton 24 26 Decatur Central 12 O Northwest 44 19 LLNESS All 5840855 HAMPSR RESTLEBS 'vi'-'.f,,. Attempting a take down, Don H mat. Senior MVP Rusty Long shows great dedication to the team by wrestling with a painful wrist injury. ott slams his opponent to the VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: C. Schrader, Coach Tom Kennard, B. Ringwood, J. Gough L Lewis D Hott, J. Smale, Mgr. G. Goss, J. Bates, R. Long, D. Owen, M. May, M. Jones, Coach Terry Taphorn S Evans. sf. , i, X. ,R Competing not only against state con- tenders such as Mooresville, Beech Grove, and Decatur Central, the wrestlers had to fight off illnesses, injuries, and the lack of experience to even establish a var- sity record of 2-5-1. Although this record shows a disappointing season, Derek Owen, Rusty Long, Don Hott, and John Smith improved upon last year's individ- ual record. John Smith also tallied a third place ribbon in the regionals and won the 177 lb. sectional championship. Youth and inexperience showed up in the varsity's first three meets by losing to Mooresville, Brebeuf, and Beech Grove, but through strenuous practices during the week and putting in overtime on Sat- urday mornings, the team blasted Pike 35-19, tied Washington, and downed Cen- ter Grove 35-31. Losing their last two meets to Decatur Central and Whiteland, the Plugs went to tournament competi- tion and finished a very respectable sev- Jones Ends out that wrestling is not all that it's 'wrapped-up' to be. enth in the county, fourth in the section- als, and advanced five boys to the region- als. Having to forfeit weight classes due to injuries and illness, the reserves were un- able to post a winning season - their record was 1-3. Reversing the tides, the freshmen had a large turnout of wrestlers and under the coaching of Mr. Rick Haug gave the entire wrestling division its only winning record of four wins and no losses, Varsity Wrestling SHS Opp. 6 Mooresville 64 23 Brebeuf 41 15 Beech Grove 58 35 Pike 19 32 Washington 32 35 Center Grove 31 15 Decatur 43 19 Whiteland 39 Reserve Wrestling SHS Opp. 12 Mooresville 63 24 Brebeuf 30 60 Center Grove 48 31 Decatur 54 I SHS Freshman Wrestling Opp- 37 Mooresville 30 41 Northwest 28 27 Plainield 18 33 Brownsburg 24 As illustrated by the referee, Derek Owen is awarded two points for a reversal on his Center Grove opponent. N1 Ray Toms muzzles his opponent in preparation for the pin, RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: K. Baker, R. Crum, R. Toms, M. Gough, J. Watts. E. Popcheff, D. Cook, M. Horneffer, J. Smith, Coach Terry Taphorn. 5 -- - Touching simultaneously with his Decatur opponent, David Klenke completed his portion ol is the 400 freestyle relay. 5 KZLV ':, T R X C0-MVP Winner Basil Noblef launches himselfffom the blocks at the swim TEAM - First Raw: K. Clark, s. Bates, M.Wilson, s. Larsen, J. Thomas, G. Hayes, T. Crack Of the Starter 5 gun- Medenwald, Second Row: Coach T. Hunter, J. Bondenburg, T. Shaw, C. Rajski, G. Baer, D. Klenke, T. Fansler, P. Schoonover, P. Thompson, Coach D. Mullen. 1-I-1-1-1-1 1-1-1-I TANKERS RISE 5-2 22 , as , 7 ,S- HW' 1' ..t-tw JHN5, Emerging from the water Tim Medenwald catches a gasp of ,fp pg ,. we -es 0, M K 3 . ti, .si 5 Wx . 5 . L K air before resuming his stroke. ' lil' if ,. 'gs -5' -- ni' 7 W . 7, A , . , 3.45 . W L 'Sv ,, , MVP Phil Thompson stretches to his limit to gain a possible lead in the 100 meter butterfly. Looking back on the previous swim- ming season and a record of 1-10, we were able to visualize why this year's swim team had to work extra hard to have a respectable season. Swimming the entire season with only three seniors, Steve Kottardis, Phil Thompson, and Basil Noblet, the latter two tying for Most Valu- able Swimmer, the team went down to defeat at the hands of a neighbor and arch rival Ben Davis, 125-47, in their opening meet. In their following meet against Franklin the team gave an all-out effort but again fell short 90-82. After a strong victory over the Warriors from Danville, the Plugs went on and dropped three out of their next four meets before straightening themselves out and defeat- ' 7 - K .,,.,.., V . . 4.--f-Jedi V, .,,,,. - ., ,..,, Z-V I ' Sophomore diver Keith Clark shows the per- fect form that won him ninth place out of 37 divers in the sectionals. i i I I I I Swimming . I SHS Opp. 47 Ben Davis 125 82 Franklin 90 , 100 Danville 72 76 Decatur 93 54 Carmel 118 I 68 Pike 103 109 Brownsburg 63 92 112 Plainfield 79 U2 101 Brownsburg 70 77 Lebanon 96 70 Lawrence Central 101 113 Franklin Central 59 ing Brownsburg twice, 109-63, 101-70 and Plainfield 92 1!2-791!2. Losing tc two of the largest schools the team com petes against, Lebanon and Lawrence Central, the swimmers came back strong to defeat Franklin Central 113-59, anc ended their season with five wins and sev- en losses. 23 A i l l 00808855585 SHARE IM -STATE SHARP! MSHA? U: 3 E ,gg . ' ll While going up for the shot Plug center Phil Hall is fouled and gets a chance for a three-point play. 24 NS 5 All-Sectional and All-County selection Jeff Niemann evades the outstretched arm of the Center Grove forward to score a much needed basket in this close contest. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Mgr. M. Hall, 5 Junior standout Rod McNelly scores over Lawrence Central's giant Steve Risley to add to this game total o 21 points. Trainer D. Dyer, and Mgr. P. Shackelford. Second Row, Coach M. Pollard, M. Hardwick, K. Golden, D. Medenwald, B. Carter, P. Hall, J. Niemann, B. Workman, R. McNelly, C. Yeftich, K. Waggner, L. McHenry, R. Wilson, and Coach J. Crumley. . '. 'ln L.. Retaining a share of the Mid-State Championship with Mooresville, the Plugs established a rewarding 15-6 record. Win- ning the first six in a row over such oppo- nents as Pike, Ben Davis, Mooresville, and Southport the team looked to be on their way to a very successful season. Howev- er, everyone's spirit was dampened when the Panthers of North Central gave Speedway their first defeat by a 72-55 margin. Coming back strong to take out their frustrations on Zionsville 72-60, Avon 61-44, and Plainfield 51-45, the team had in sight a County Champion- ship. The initial step to arrive at the championship came when Speedway drew Lawrence Central in the first round of competition. Lawrence halted the Plugs hope of advancing to the second round by a very narrow margin 59-57. The next opponent on the Sparkplugs schedule was the Franklin Central Flashes. Downing the Flashes 52-51, the Plugs received the county Dope Box. Retaining the box by eliminating Beech Grove 62-41, the team bettered their re- cord to 11-2. Hoping to keep the winning streak alive at home, Speedway took on the Warriors from Whiteland but failed to come out on top. After losing their first game at home, they defeated Center Grove 53-45, but lost another close one to Warren Central moving their record to 12-4. Following the annihilation of Dan- ville 78-52, the Plugs ran cold and were defeated for the second time by Law- rence Central 78-61. Playing to the top of their capabilities the Plugs rolled over Shortridge 75-59, and moved on to the semifinals of the Ben Davis sectional. Un- fortunately the team started out much slower against Washington and fell behind by ten. The team tried valiantly to make a comeback but fell short 57-54 and ended a very gratifying seasn at 15 wins and only 6 losses. l-I-111-1---1-U Varsity Basketball 41 if ,.g .... 1 SHS OPP. , , . . 76 Pike 71 67 Ben Davis 55 53 Mooresville 42 - 64 Brownsburg 55 I 63 Greenwood 58 51- Southport 58 55 North Central 72 72 Zlonsville 60 61 Avon 44 51 Plainfield 45 County 57 Lawrence Central 59 57 Franklin Central 59 38 Warren Central 49 57 Whiteland 63 53 Center Grove 45 62 Beech Grove 41 I 78 Danville 52 61 Lawrence Central 78 Sectionals 75 Shortridge 59 54 Washington 57 42 ' T 1 Dean Medenwald, senior playmaker and flashy ball handler, goes up and around the Center Gorve center to end a fastbreak On 3 Scoring note- Being swarmed by three Center Grove tro jans, Curt Yeftich goes up strong for an eight foot jumper. . is 'ME if tm' 1 J 4, ,5A L if 1 Showing good body COVITYOI, Laffy MCHGUVY menu' After driving the baseline, sophomore evers underneath the bucket for a routine lay-up. Wagoner goes Over a bulldog to add to winning score. , .wtt ,, gfff Reserve and part-time varsity center, Bob Workman, mus- RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Mgr. M. Roberson, J. Butterworth, D. Collins, M. Hard cles up a five-foot 'banker' off of the glass for an unassisted wick, T. Lee, Mgr. J. Tucker. Second Row: Coach J. Crumley, S. Golden, G. Owensby, G. Raikes, J two points. Hardwick, G. Merrit, T. Niemann, K. Wagoner, L. McHenry, T. Linville, Mgr. D. Colgrove. . ASKBTBALL PB SPEBTS DISPLAY 380085 TALENT 26 'gg gg 3' an 2 S E 2 E. ss 'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Mgrs. D. Norris, B. Buchanan, M. Mayo. First Row, M. Leonard, M. Etienne, T. Carter, T. Dial, K. Alarie, S. Curry. C t H- th t- tth t t fth S d t b th Second Row: S. Heinekamp, J, Walls, M. Roberson, E. Knoy, G. Raikes, B. Basker- was QQ githgr fsciorioig sigh? e game' pee Way appears O e on en' ville, K. King, Coach T. Smith. RESERVE BASKETBALL SHS OPP 46 Pike 52 33 Ben Davis 34 45 Mooresville 37 38 Brownsburg 29 55 Greenwood 33 47 Southport 38 51 North Central 52 48 Zionsville 34 33 Avon 32 39 Plainfield 16 I 22 Franklin Central 39 40 Warren Central 31 65 Decatur 42 32 Whiteland 31 27 Center Grove 28 29 Beech Grove 35 52 Danville 18 I 54 Lawrence Central 55 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SHS OPP i 36 Brebeuf 29 41 Danville 39 I 47 Decatur Central 28 57 Plainfield 48 48 Ritter 17 i 50 Zionsville 40 3 42 Mooresville 36 57 Washington 50 wg Y 2 W 63 Whiteland 43 at - -. f JQ I 33 Northwest 28 Q 47 Brownsburg 28 l ,em .-A -Q .. .W M , . ,,.....u.- - ... 57 Danville 32 P L Y' 9 ' 39 Whiteland 27 44 Center Grove 39 Scott Curry glides over two awe-stricken Avon defend- Jay Walls sinks the shot and draws the foul for a three- 57 Ben Davis 39 ers to cash-in on an easy lay-up. point play. 45 Fulton 43 I 35 Pike 41 The reserve team finished this year vith a record of 13-7, and gained a cham- iionship in the Greenwood Christmas 'ourney. All this occurred through long, iard practices and the experienced :oaching of Jim Crumley. Being prepared ihysically by these grueling practices loesn't always help mentally. The mental lspect is continually lowered by playing every game before the varsity. When the eam would run out of the locker room into the floor they would expect a loud ipplause from hundreds of fans, but in- stead would hear only a muffled sound rom about fifty dedicated fans. However, iuring the Christmas holidays the re- serves were involved in the Greenwood invitational and looked to be well pre- pared by defeating Center Grove in the first game 27-16 and downing the host team in the championship game 33-22. Looking into the future shows some very talented basketball players arriving on the varsity scene. By playing for both the varsity and reserve squads some of the players have stored vast amounts of experience to be used in upcoming years of Speedway basketball. The freshman team, under the coach- ing of Tom Smith, completed their regular season play including the Mid-state cham- pionship with an unblemished record of 16-O. Averaging more than eleven points per game against their opponents, they collected victories over such rivals as Washington, Mooresville, Northwest, and Fulton. After defeating Danville by only two points in regular season competition, the freshmen blasted the Warriors 57-32 in the first round of the Mid-State Tourna- ment. Advancing to, and overcoming Whi- teland 39-27, they moved into the final game against Center Grove and came out champions with a score of 44-39. Coming off of a strong victory over Ben Davis and squeaking by Fulton in an overtime 45-43, the freshmen met Pike in the county tour- ney, played their hearts out, and took it into overtime, only to be defeated for the first time in three years 41-35. nz., ,If ,Van it X. , ., JW., , A ,....,.., .X M A A ir Y, L K .. ' ' ' V if - AL -1 r. f at t r--'wi i 'A r . ' if -vl- - el . W... A: , .K Senior Dan Jones 'hits the dirt' in an all-out-effort to slide around the tag and put the Plugs on the scoreboard. 'mv 5' ' Q ,, Q , rm , . i A 11 A Q A ,qliti ii ,:1v.3g., 13.A-J, -L f 'lygwtyhg , V , ,, ' -: f f wf v f V ' K , ,, ,, V K , f .' l J in l it , iiyi, ,s A .. , l s 1 K , .- f ' L' f ' 5 V56 ' ij, 1 ,,,, ,, sz 7' N 1 -mf 1 fi? ,fi Q K I 5 4 an tml: tag' I ,N Q. is 4, QQ A ' N y M V A 2 S A, H , X 1 may 51 .X , , ,,,, 1141 v .'-,-' f ' i I 1 7,16 tml-E, ,, , , + 1 . 'K ii: I 'nb i-' yi 'nYI'f1fW1 sf'wlM14 Q'A gligbf w ffqi' W , 5 21,44 , ffjv 930 UW - ,, I ' i v- 4 4l-,: ' ' , M H: if vgs - , A ff, 5 xygr,-K k'x,:yyJ ,,,,. fftf, 13.111 ,gjjr,'E,1M l W Q u yi mgfwmfif yfia il' ?'1fjZ: WY:3W i?:515 f1'1.f' H77 Q' 2 ' ,K ,, ,, , ' U 1 , ,A,' V , , i- Zf!f1f f ' W ' ' T ,V -in A ,, i f ' V ' f V L .. ,Zia ffifimw , 4 , .+'mM,,.m,.- -.-ffhmvh ww-rf Y M ,,,. i.,. ,-.fifw ., fp. ff. X ' A'i'i K M 2-4 Tlkff sf , 1' . ' f 1 , 4 i 1 l i A . V ::,zgfrg4,e,,,, , ,, 'Y' Q .1 ii: 1 fggn '7 , f ,X sw my , Ii' ' f, n af N a f f' .fffw 12--W L, ' , . ,.','g. ', ,f,' 'YQ ,J f i' ' 41 , ' ',-' Wi ,,,, , W? , gtg ' !3ff?5??1 ' r l ' , r w l 'v i it i af - i + is i .. Wryp -. k 1 , K - ,V f WW , W ,I , ,A ' l E2 f li if , , I ' K gy? A f 'wit 3 I , ii: , A 7' 1 f'f' -' 'fi' , ' - , f H - 'A ' , 1 'W-:mg Q 1'- f K , , 4' ' ,i N f K ,A w i If J Defi' , 1 -1 , V V -, . 4 f V ,, , , , K ff K - ,, , .Q - I K ,, I ' t Wb', Kfwf ' 'i , ff l p , , - N ',-L,, -. , i' i, ' , - nag x' 'M ', ' ,H 1 it, 1 f ,sig ,. , L, I 1:2 ' l r',, Q ,ii ' , 4, Scott Seeley uses full body strength in smoking his fastball. MVP Mike Hamilton belly slides into second for another successful stolen base. ARSITY H RLERS EXPERIGUGE LINE EAS 28 f Y S During a break in the action, players meet on the pitcher's mound to make sure all Returning letterman Jay Smith makes the easy out at first to down signals are understood. Franklin Central and end the inning on a victorious note. Beech Grove 5 Perry Meridian 6 Lebanon 7 Whiteland 6 Ritter 7 .sy Zionsville 9 2 Pike 12 3 Franklin Central 0 2 Southport 4 4 Greenwood 8 4 Mooresville 5 9 Plainfield 10 5 Brownsburg 3 . . . 4 Decatur 6 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: J. Nickol, T. Lee, E. Lauderbaugh, P. Shackelford, J. Kennison, M. 1 Northwest 4 Hamilton, S. Seeley, D. Gilliatt, Mgr. D. Norris. Second Row: Coach B. Holmes, R. Wilson, D. Jones, G. Ochs, J. I O 3 Smith, J. Smith, P. Hall, K. Wagoner, Coach T. Smith. 3 Avon 4 6 Perry Meridian 13 1 Pike 14 Having a disappointing season of 3-15 the varsity baseball squad was naturally chagrined, but many of the players have learned something more important - how to accept the extreme of defeat. After dropping their first four games to Beech Grove, Perry Meridian, Lebanon, and Whiteland, the team came back strongly to annihilate Ritter 16-7. Losing their next three ballgames by scores of 4- 3, 4-2, and 6-4 a win became even harder to attain. Pike was next on the Plugs schedule and came out victorious which gave the team a 1-8 record. A double header with Northwest gave two more losses to the Plugs, but the next game with Brownsburg ended their losing streak, as they posted a 5-3 victory. Fol- lowing a loss to Zionsville, the Plugs played their best game of the year, and defeated the number one team in the l'T1Ol'e county, Franklin Central. Two heartbreakers to Plainfield and Moores- ville by scores of 10-9 and 5-4 ended reg- ular season play before the county. In the first round, Speedway drew Perry Meri- dan only to see a repeat performance of an earlier season loss. ln sectional play Speedway played a very strong Pike team in the first game and was defeated 14-1, which ended an unhappy season. 29 1 l S l 1 1 SHS Varsity Baseball Opp. RESERVE RR ER SR PREPARE R EHTURE R i... ,..,..:, -gg,gM..,,.t,f.i 'k'L tw, -' ' I I .,1RRi R.1 .R R A A A R .R Q R -. . .Ref - ,xr , t ggi if . ., R A N . A A .,,. 5 W ,' R. 44 at-'f':g3, aw e fsyzggi We , 5 .. ,, . 'Q Mg iv.. . . 7 .1 .wf +1,f W' fy - RR.R..,. A . N w1wI',, ,JQR N wx Q1 E :E A A-,,.,sawai-4+'.lzWW4'liF?'1f Sr ,Q ,sl ,...,'.,.,.., . yr, VA xii xl A .sf flesh t..sL'zm2 . . R f . Safely reaching third base, freshman Scott Curry illustrates the pop up meth- od of sliding. J YS' Vt 2? A 5 ww' ' - '1 :1g.a' E.. ,.,x,L-,h.- V ., . ,J Taking a big rip, John Porten, smashes a ground ball to the shortstop. 30 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: B. Baskerville, G. Raikes, S. Heinekamp, S. Curry, M. Jones, T. Carter, T. Shaw, B. Spurlock Second Row: B. Dean, S. Bates, D. Cook, C. Butts, T. Dial, J. Porten, N. Cottington, M. Kellar Third Row: Bat girls - B. Sullivan, J. Pico, J. Urban, Mgr. D. Moriss, Coach J. Griggs Pitcher Brian Spurlock extends fully to acquire all the power possible. W 5 . yy.: .f.,,, ' ' 'V W' Wilfi in 1 Q .1 R I RR ,gg -R . -5.4. ,,gx.R. .eg fe 3 Preparing players for varsity ball is not an easy task. It takes time, training, and experience in order to establish a good background for a winning varsity team. This year's reserve team finished 3-7-1 and accumulated the knowledge needed to play varsity baseball. Starting off the season on the wrong foot and not being fully confident, the reserve squad let Per- ry Meridian get away from them and lost 11-0. Coming back prepared, the re- serves downed Whiteland 9-6, Ritter 7-2, and tied Avon 4-4. Losing their next six in a row to Southport, Decatur, Pike, North- west, Franklin, and Mooresville, the teams spirits were shattered. Ending the season by a victory over Greenwood, proved that patience and determination win in the long run. The Plugs freshmen finished this year with a very credible 6-3 record. Led by Mike Jones, Gary Raike, and Scott Curry the entire team played both a reserve and freshman role in the baseball organiza- tion. The future looks bright for the up- coming years as the frosh had strong wins over Ben Davis 12-6, Brebeuf 14-13, Northwest 13-10, and Brownsburg 12-10. Reserve Baseball , , Q . .. A K.,-V . .. -. . . , 48 SHS . . OPP' A 1.41. VV fs V .KKXQKVV V , 8 .,,QV,,VV-Q .fs 521,18 ,VV O Perry Merldlan 11 M'-Q. V Q '- .A ,, Z ', 'X 7 I 9 Whiteland 6 , T- Y, 1-g-Q . ' f J f,j.5 7 Ritter 2 V VV :ix tix V ., 1 1 .Stl 6 4 . 4 Avon 4 K VX risk .4 VV, ,V W , VV . x V V V . ,Q at V g O Southport - V , V , ' AV, . ' V , 4,,.V V , p A . . . 4 2 Decatur 3 imaa4r1dhWz F Q.. ' - 'WMM 5 'M M 'Ag' 0 Pike 4 V V V V V I f 4 Northwest 13 -. 4 .. 'F r 'M' ' 4 7 Franklin Central 8 .., , az t . 5. ,YZ -, , , x Q, mm 7 Mooresville 10 It a ' ' wtf ' F Q , Q F f 6 Greenwood 1 W. ' t I +A, . . Q .A 4-wart. wmi.m.... 4 1 2 M' Ffeshmaf' Bama . ' 1 V 4 . -..a....a.. ' SHS V Opp. V V, V V , 'gm V VAV , ,.,,y,.. -.sas-my 12 Ben Davis 6 4 br .M V ' 7+ I 14 Brebeuf 13 ' + ' 4. N' 'Ui 2 Pike 1G . V V V 3 Whiteland 8 . 'T 4 13 Northwest 10 . . .. . . .4 .,.. 4 .. , 4 .. . . 3 South Wayne 6 F ' 1 tt 'g ' 12 Brownsburg 10 , . 4 4 13 Decatur 8 ttlx 7 v'f-- 4. -ff 4 A . I 7 Manual 6 . 39 Freshman Mike Jones unleashes a very live ball toward the opponent's infield. . 4'-i on target, Dave Cook prepares to throw to second base. Q Freshman Baseball Team - First Row: B. Baskerville, T. Shaw, G. Raikes, S. Curry, M. Jones, T. Carter, S. Bates, Second Row: N. Cottington, C. Butts, D. Cook, J. Johnston, S. Heinekamp, J. Porten, Third Row: T. Dial, Coach J. Griggs, Mgr. D. Morris. 31 E 5 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First Row, D. Hott, L. Klinger, M. Horneffer, J. Walls, A. Gilbert, M. Etienne, R, Orebaugh, J. Sellmer, G. Owensby, C. Perrigo. Second Row, Coach J. Owensby, D. Wagner, T. Faris, D. Deem, J. Stevens, D. Lloyd, B. Workman, G. Merritt, R. McNeIly, B. Carter, Coach D. Hickman, Mgr. D. Tingle. Q ? 5 4? 1 RESERVE TRACK TEAM: First Row, G. Cox, K. Alarie, T. Pierce, S. Larsen, J. Sellmer, M. Roberson Mgr. D. Tingle. Second Row, J. Thomas, M. Hodapp, R. Hogan, C. Moore, G. Baer, T. Cook, Coacl D. Hickman. l l' Approaching the finish line, Andy Gilbert shows his never end- ing determination t0 Win. Varsity dash men Don Hott and Mike Etienne exhibit their talent as they start the one hundred yard dash. mam' mums , f an umuuans fuusaaus a-a 32 the sixteen pound shot, over 50 feet, Jerry uw. ,. 'INN L..,.t...c..! .J lmwmi A 453, .5 ' 'six llllll S' BSSUFSS hiI'T1Self of 2 irSt-DISCG T7r1iSh. Carl Rajski stretches to clear the low hurdle while Mark Hodapp works hard to take over second place. V- With eyes focused and body straining, reserve hurdler Mark Hodapp stays in stride with the pack. ra S l 1 l VARSITY TRACK SHS OPP I 75 Franklin Central 52 73 Plainfield 54 47 Brownsburg 80 80 Greenwood 47 73 Whiteland 54 75 Beech Grove 52 70 Decatur Central 57 I 76 Mooresville 51 49 Pike 78 72 Danville 55 77 Ritter 50 86 Wood 41 I RESERVE TRACK SHS OPP 52 Franklin Central 74 72 Plainfield 44 60 Brownsburg 62 72 Greenwood 39 I 68 wnireiand 46 95 Beech Grove 7 57 Decatur Central 66 70 Mooresville 48 73 Pike 41 88 Danville 30 78 Ritter 8 I 75 wood 22 As usual the first few track meets were run in relatively cool weather, but this did not hamper the varsity track members from getting off to a good start. Under veteran coach John Owensby the team swept their first two meets, but after be- ing idle for spring break, Brownsbur- g upset the Plugs for their first loss of the season. Regaining their composure the track team gained victories over Mid- State teams such as Greenwood, White- land, and Mooresville and downed Beech Grove along with a strong Decatur Cen- tral team to raise their record to seven wins and one loss. After establishing a very credible record the Plugs fell to the Pike Red Devils, 78-49. Staying on top of their spirits the track team rallied to clean-up at the end of the season and take three wins in a row against Danville, 72-55, Ritter, 77-50, and Wood, 86-41, and completed their season at ten wins and two losses. Opening the year on a disappointing note, losing to Franklin Central 74-52, the reserves bounced back quickly to gain a strong victory over Plainfield, 72-44. Ac- quiring a loss to Brownsburg a victory over Greenwood the reserves posted a 2- 3 mid-season record. The team then de- feated Whiteland 68-46, and Beech Grove 95-7 to start a winning streak, only to be snapped by Decatur Central 66-57. Through sheer determination the re- serves came back to run over their final five opponents Mooresville, Pike, Dan- ville, Ritter, and Wood, concluding their season at 9-3. IHKSMEN WIN IM 'STATE Concluding the season with a 18-1-1 re- cord, the varsity golf team had not only a winning year but had some great individual performances. Seniors Steve Karn and Jeff Schroeder both had rounds of 33 and 38 in the meet against Danville. Throughout the season the number one position was con- stantly changing hands. Due to the perfect balance of talent this year's golf team tied for first place with North Central in the Mar- shall lnvitational by shooting a 305, won Mid-State with a score of 298, got a third in the County on a 318, and placed fourth in the Sectionals with a hot score of 298. This was one stroke too much to advance to the Regionals. Next year's team is very fortu- nate because of the four returning letter- men, Mike Hardwick, Rob Fulford, Larry McHenry, and Doug Ehlebrachtg their hopes are high for a place in the state. SHS 206 201 202 189 198 201 190 305 192 192 198 197 Golf Ritter Avon Warren Central Perry Meridian Zionsville Center Grove Pike North Central Decatur Brebeuf Franklin Central Ben Davis OPP 220 234 201 198 213 238 219 305 206 201 224 In 194 I 197 195 158 158 188 188 Moorseville Greenwood Plainfield Cascade Tech Danville Beech Grove 199 234 204 203 196 189 206 201 - Senior MVP Steve Karn uses his faithful sand wedge to perfection and escapes the trap that caught his second Doug EhlebI'aCl'1'f 6y6S the green before ste shot off the fairway. ping up and sinking a ten-foot putt. Larry McHenry follows through on a Keeping his head down and left arm locked, Jeff GOLF TEAM: J. Schroeder, R. Fulford, L. McHenry, M. Hardwick, D perfectly executed shot. Schroeder uses his four-iron off of the tirst tee. Ehlebracht, S. Karn, Coach L. Neat. Q' , ,., L' .QM f',:f uv Q' ' . . r W:,f , . l:5:7 - ., . Ir ' Q' - 'A . v ' sf? . L ..: I ' 7 H an 1 K ' I ,QW , -Q ,111 W E -H wifi U 1-V 1. . 1' ,151 . Wifffff rx! ,gg V fx- 'F f' 4-if 9 UH N at A, ..- - I L - gf. . RL if ' We 2 4 K , ,,.x,n,:. -F S ,ss-:xg SPIKE SHS OPPONENT VAR. RES. VAR. RES O 1 O Southport 2 2 O 1 Center Grove 2 2 2 2 Greenwood 1 1 1 2 Plainfield 2 O 2 2 Whiteland 1 1 O 2 2 Ritter O 1 2 1 Avon 1 2 1 2 Danville 2 O 2 2 Mooresville O 0 .v-'f'- 5 0 O O Ben Davis 2 2 is o 2 North Central 2 1 ii O O Warren Central 2 2 i O O Carmel 2 2 The varsity huddles to plan out their strategy for the next match. s lf ..,t M., , ,t.. K In R li ' ---vP1F: i 'I i Jay Nicholson, scorekeeper and announcer, poses for a picture. Under the watchful eye of the Center Grove Iinesman, Nancy Trusnik serves. With only three returning varsity players, the initial concern of Coach Debbie Gath was to combine the players' different skills and talents into a successful team effort. Led by senior co-captains Debbie Froderman and Telene McCauley, the varsity team came away victori- ous from Greenwood - the third game of their sea- on. This victory put the girls on the way to winning all ut two of their away games. Although the home court usually supplies the incen- tive for a victory, both the varsity and reserve teams only succeeded in attaining one victory in front of a home crowd. Consisting of mostly freshman and sophomores, this year's reserve team ended with a winning season of 7- 6, surpassing last year's record by more than five games. This year's reserve team should provide the sturdy foundation needed next year for acheiving an admirable undefeated season. When asked about this year's team, Mrs. Gath com- mented, Our team never quit. When it seemed like it was hopeless, that's when they fought the hardest and came through with a tremendous team effort. At the conclusion of the season, leading scorer Ka- ren Clodfelter was named to the Mid-State All Confer- ence Team - this was her second year in volleyball and also her second year on the varsity team. a . . L . . P f S 5 55 g . i, V, .. . ,.,.. . ..,.. Telene McCauley is careful not to commit a foot fault while serving. Michelle Williams watches as Cindy Fisk bumps the ball ,...-..J ,L 4---.-A-li Tfgi it 1, ' f T'i 1111 . .if pu., . . A .... , r C T 1-'11, ' H 41PT 2 1 , 'rj-jg L.. ..., .,,..,, ' urn., , T ,, Seated Left To Right. Vicki England, Judy Pico, Roxanne Lott, Telene McCauley, Diane Hendricks, Cindy Fisk, Lisa Smith, Ladders, Left To Right: Jenny Young, Jennifer Ochs, Lisa Hall, Gail Anderson, Lisa Lowery, Michelle Williams, Mari Joyal, Shirley Curtis, Debbie Froderman, Mrs. Gath, Tracey Ochs, Patrice Pruitt, Janice Martin, , , Susie Schafer, Nancy Trusnik, Kim Daub, Nancy Masariu, Lisa Price, and Natalie Trusnik. Plamneld expreisses d'Sbe ef as Tracey Ochs prepares to spike the ball 55 BTI' IHV5 Linda Karn contemplates her next shot. -q.1.-.au an Q GIRLS' GOLF SHS Opponent 269 Franklin 249 Perry Meridian 212 . 221 Western Boone 236 O 276 Southport 241 238 Brebeuf 240 272 Ben Davis 250 265 Pike 254 O Gigi Weeks prepares to drive her ball onto the green. The opening loss to Franklin and Perry Meridian in a three-way meet put a damper on spirits as the girls' golf season officially began. The girls weren't disconcerted long, though, as they bounced back to win their next meet over Western Boone with a close score of 221 to 236. After placing sixth in the county tourney, the girls were destined to a losing season, winning only one of their last four meets. This victory came when Brebeuf went down to our Gentle Jocks of the Green 240-238. The girls finished the season by posting a 2-4 record. The team had a new coach this year - Mrs. Nancy Lawrence, a third grade teacher at Wheeler School. Mrs. Lawrence noted that the improvement of the girls this year was very evident. Hopefully next year - with some summer practice - we'll have a successful season. First Row: Diana Bubalo, Mary Howe, Linda Karn, Kathy Casady, Kathy Morris, Second Ro Lynn Albright, Kathy Dickey, Shari Daub, Gigi Weeks, and Coach Lawrence. ' eu-N uni- i .i . . K. .... fi ,' warg, h 31' kg Lk . 7 r fi ,Q , vs.: '1 N. f if 2 '? i s dv .f T -its S as 4.-i-.rg .. l 'DDU ' GIRLS' SWIM TEAM - First Row: Julie Pratt, Sandy Wright, Donna Heim, Kathy ner, Mary Riedy, Julie Knose. Second Row: Susie Hamilton, Phyllis Trauner, Maribeth Nickels, Judy Cortese, Lisa Dillow, Peggy Ort, Sherry Short, Kim Badger, Kim Goode. Coach - Mrs. Nancy Harrison. Delaney, Beth Long, Narita Mayo. Top Row: Captains Kelly Eggert and Patty ' GIRLS' SWIMMING SHS OPPONENT o 45 Brownsburg 38 65 Ben Davis 107 60 Carmel 102 63 Warren Central 109 48 Plainfield 35 47 Greencastle 36 ' O 73 Southport 99 81 Lebanon 91 68 Franklin Central 104 100 West Lafayette 40 66 Perry Meridian 109 O 55 Marshall 20 69 Danville 103 77 Bloomington South 91 With the firing of the gun at their first meet, this year's swim team got off to a good start by conquering the visiting Brownsburg Bulldog team 45-38. As the season got further underway, however, it became apparent that this beginning effort wasn't paying off as well as had been anticipated. Splitting the next four meets at 2-2, it was several weeks, and meets, later before the girls captured their fifth and final victory by defeating Marshall 55-20. During the few remaining weeks, the girls made a fine showing by placing 3rd in the Terre Haute Invitational and 4th in the Richmond Invita- tional. Having faced such tough opponents as Carmel, Franklin Central, and Perry Meridian, the girls' ability to post an ending 5-9 win-loss record is to be admired. im WW Taking a deep, quick breath, senior Phyllis Trauner goes on to win the 200 yard l.M. Donna Heim concentrates on a back dive, DIVE, SPLASH STR K5 85500 FIVE PASS I Q f 1 SHS OPPONENT Oi Var, Reg, Var, Res, 17 20 Southport 60 28 47 30 Whiteland 33 16 23 10 Carmel 60 27 N 39 26 Greenwood 42 9 Q 6 39 21 Warren Central 40 31 L 42 21 Avon 28 24 43 23 Plainfield 74 16 37 30 Mooresville 42 21 , 1 7 O Danville Forfeit n 0 .V fl' 46 24 Ben Davis 53 21 , A g I 45 18 Center Grove 54 17 I R i Jenny Magic Young eagerly watches her ball on its way to the basket. Seniors Ann Dunn and Janice Martin receive roses from Judy Stewart at their last home game. v W ' I I, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row, Left To Right: Coach Wdowka, Ann Dunn Milatovich, Debbie Froderman, Natalie Trusnik, Janice Martin, and Coach Gath. Second Row, Left To Right: Mgr. Diane Hendricks, Kim Daub, Roxanne Lott, Nancy Masariu, Lynn Albright, Jenny Young, and Mgr. Susie Schafer. Hampered by injuries in the starting line-up on the girls' basketball team, the start of the much antici- pated basketball season resulted in disappointing losses to taller teams with older and more exper- ienced players. This year the reserve team had a more fortunate season than did the varsity. With eight returning reserve members, the girls accomplished a success- ful record of seven wins, tour losses. Though the varsity lost the majority of their games, they lost by no more than seven points from all but three of the teams they played. The most exciting game was against Warren Central when -nf RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row, Left To Right: Lisa Wilson, Judy Stewart, Diane they fell 39-40. The varsity's last and most frustrat- ing game was at home with Center Grove, who had a 10-O record. For the first three quarters the team managed to stay neck and neck with the Trojans - the lead shifting back and forth repeatedly. In the fourth quarter, however, the accumulation of Plugs' fouls allowed Center Grove to pull ahead, and the game ended SHS-45, Center Grove-54. This year two freshmen were in the varsity start- ing line-up, and many other talented players are becoming strong contenders. With some luck, both of next year's teams should achieve a winning sea- son. Mendenhall, Nancy Trusnik, and Kathy Morris. Second Row, Left To Right: Mgr. Diane Hendricks, Coach Wdowka, Kathy Dickey, Roxanne Lott, Cherie Hermeling, Coach Gath, and Mgr. Susie Schafer. l Driving around her opponents, senior Ann Dunn takes aim as she shoots for two points. Although surrounded by Mooresville team members freshman Lisa Price doesn't hesitate to take a shot. Reserve player Kathy Dickey nets two for the Plugs. I X 1 I NN I s SHS OPPONENT Q VAR. RES. VAR. RES. 3 6 Pike 4 1 0 O North Central 7 4 6 6 Mooresville 1 1 4 3 Decatur 3 1 O 7 5 Brownsburg O 1 2 Perry Meridian 5 6 Whiteland 1 5 7 Danville 2 0 3 2 Plainfield 4 1 O 3 5 Center Grove 4 1 4 1 Carmel 3 6 5 1 Avon 2 0 -.f Q 'v'X'xNf'YN.' YK!-,Rf K ' Yf?N bV x Q Y. x -f is 37,43 ' i i lx lx .Q F .lv , u X an 'W ' ff.. '- J . . f' f2lJ'V ' . j ,,, Z. 2'f-NZ' , 'lima-A.. A A A ' f-' 4. gg f ,,ge,2.4w 'f' 7 - ,f v J: 'a f 7 ' 1. T., 'TffiaiV't1 'fifT'4cf4ff-'ff-1 - E .ffzvf ' ' 2. wtf f rf' rw gsmt,wi.:f:t.JQ,i:.:-xY B,.r .ww-zfsfff' wa f .4-af if -was-Y? Zwf ,,,' 4, -C td. 4 fiffbfiklwefi A'f'3i1 50 , My :wtf .ef-' we as L ff vjr',f5ClwQQf s bl w ifft 3,2 ,u . 'Q -,-,-ff 'f'A'-','.ev, . '. 4.h:, V, L fue'-',Au . h 7 v 5 H' 'Y A A ,.,.,, VK 1. ,.,,,, wr, 4, I 1 it U ' ft - 5 V. i . g V V ,.,, W . 47, 4 ,,,,,,,,, fl 4' 7 J ff 3 V, , ,J 4 W Q h ' fff, ,,k,? K , , .. , , . A I i - U Q' 8 ' , -W Concentrating solely on the tennis ball, Tracey Ochs returns serve with a low backhand. E5 LHB MASH VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Left To Right: Jenny Young, Pat Goode, Kelly Eggert, Debbie Froder- man, Coach Carol Leskovac, Mary Dunn, Karen Schade, Tracey Ochs, Ky Mike, Becky Hughes Debbie Froderman, aided by her coach's Robert Redford shirt, attempts to ace her opponent. Most lmproved Player Jenny Young follows through with a powerful backhand. Even under the guidance of a new coach, this year's team managed to defend their title as Co- Mid-State Champions, this time, however, taking all the spoils for themselves as they defeated last year's co-victor Center Grove. The girls captured the trophy this year by placing first in two divisions and second in two of the remaining three. The two firsts included Becky Hughes, Second Division Sin- gles, and Tracey Ochs and Jenny Young, First Divi- sion Doubles. Debbie Froderman and Mary Dunn followed by taking second in their respective divi- sions of Number One and Three Singles. As far as the rest of the season went, both varsity and reserve were able to boast a winning record. The varsity's 4-3 upset over highly-ranked Carmel upped the tally from 5-5 to 6-5, and with an easily secured victory over Avon, the varsity wound up their season with an overall record of 7-5. Losing only to North Central and Carmel, this year's re- serve team completed their season by posting a total of 8 wins and 2 losses. With the experience gained from coaching this year's team, plus the many reserve players who will be advancing to varsity, Coach Leskovac's outlook for next year is very optimistic. Racing to the edge of the court, Sandy Wright stretches to make a quick save. if RESERVE TENNIS TEAM - Left To Right: Judy Pico, Brenda Wilson, Nancy Bourke, Nancy Masariu, Karen Steinsberger, Debbie Hood, and Coach Leskovac. silsxfgg J 1 ' Displaying unique form, Karen Steinsberger sends a high lob over the net. v Coach Leskovac surveys her temiQ team from behind the fence fthe only place that's safej. PRINT H DLE ASH Achieving a winning record at their last track meet with Avon was the climax of the girls' track season. With the assist of three new coaches - Miss Wdowka, Miss Fernkas, and Mr. Woods - about thirty girls came for the initial practice. The rigorous training schedule included jogging, sprinting, working out with weights, and baton passing. Only twenty-one girls were left for the first meet which was against Scecina. They lost that meet but with alot of pain and determination they came back to win an impressive victory over Western Boone 55-50. At the three-way meet hosted by Plainfield, Speedway produced some outstanding individual performances which bettered many old marks. By the end of the season four girls were able to attend the sectionals in six events - Janice Workman, Sally Endres, Janice Martin, and Jennifer Ochs. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - First Row, Left To Right: Kathy Cassetty, Susie Schafer, Jane Golden, Nancy Barrett, Diana Bubalo, Sally Endres, and Telene McCauley. Second Row, Left To Right: f 'V ' - Coach Sandy Wdowka, Phyllis Trauner, Kathy Trauner, Jennifer Ochs, Vicki England, Diane Hen- dricks, Janice Martin, Darra Milatovich, and Coach Beth Fernkas. Top Row, Left To Right: Janice Workman, Wendy Waughtel, Abbe Lewter, Peggy Luker, Rae Baer, Kathy Dickey, and Gail Ander- son. -44 c , --,. , , mu- GIRLS' TRACK O SHS OPPONENT 38 Scecina 67 55 Western Boone 50 77 Brebeuf 28 Q 42 Plainfield 59 42 Brownsburg 30 89 Greenwood 16 21M Center Grove 83W 0 37 Northwest 70 68V2 Avon 24V2 1 4' i.Y throws the shot put. Jennifer Ochs captures Hrst in the 100 yard dash, with Abbe Lewter and Jane Golden close behind. Junior Diane Hendricks exerts all of her strength as she VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Left To Right: Ann Dunn, Sherry Hamilton, Patty Bauguess, Lisa Lutz, Julie Johnson, and Jill Maschino. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS, Top To Bottom: Mary Dunn, Cindi Stout, Robin Sullivan, and Tracey Ochs. Cheerleading is a year-round job! In late July, our varsity and reserve squads were already preparing for the upcoming football season. Representing our school at the Vincennes University Cheerleading Clinic, they received a spirit stick for their enthusi- asm and cheering skills. When school time finally rolled around, the girls occupied their time by making locker signs for both the football and basketball teams, planning pep sessions for all school sports, and practicing after school two or three times a week. Although their job looks easy and fun, our cheerleaders put in extra time and effort to make things run smoothly . . . such is the role of a SHS cheerleader. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, Top To Bottom: Susie Nichols, Sandy Cork, Abbe Lewter, and Julie Urban. HEMI' .8 45 IUTJIHIIPWS IHIHPPEWIIIWE!!!!!! Sophomore KEITH CLARK and freshman ABBE LEWTER anxiously arrive at the dance. Enjoying the atmosphere of the dance are senior STEVE VANDENBERGEN and junior KELLY WARD. l'QtlhllEtllL11 Tlliirnalbiimiit Suineessiluil Junior TRACEY OCHS and senior MIKE HAMILTON pose momentarily after being crowned king and queen of the 1976 Athletic Dance. This year's ATHLETIC DANCE, as last year's, was held in November and was the usual success. The school cafeteria took on a formal look as red, white, and pink decorations were hung in place. Most girls spent countless hours just deciding which guy to ask. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of junior TRACEY OCHS as queen and senior MIKE HAMILTON as king. Following the announcement, the couple danced to the music of the Plainfield High School dance band as they played the theme of the dance, Best of My Love. The evening passed quickly for all, and soon the 1976 ATHLETIC DANCE came to an end to long be remembered by those who attended. Spairlkpltiig, Spllirllt tllimeirfldms For those who became involved, SPIRIT WEEK was one of the most exciting weeks at SHS this year. The first day was no longer a day of Monday blues, but a day of BROWN AND GOLD. Tuesday was declared HATS OFF TO THE PLUGS day, and students were found arrayed in everything from Mickey Mouse ears to army helmets. CLASH 'EM day arrived Wednesday, bringing with it mismatched styles like polka dotted shirts worn with striped pants, and red blouses over orange skirts set off by blue socks. On Thursday the mode changed from gaucho pants, boots, cowl neck sweaters, and painter pants to wooden shoes, sombreros, kimonos, and turbans as the stu- dent body portrayed the day's theme of PEO- PLE OF THE WORLD BACK THE PLUGS. With spirit overflowing, Oldie Goldie day conclud- ed a great week with bobby socks, slicked duck tails, mid-calf plaid skirts, and shades At the close of the day, the pep session was another successful spirit promoter as the freshman class was victorious in Battle Cry. All girls had been given paper hearts at the beginning of the day, andeach was required to give her heart to any boy to whom she spoke. ANDY GILBERT was awarded the title of Mr. Irresistible for hav- ing collected the greatest number of girls' hearts. Juniors MONICA SULLIVAN and PAUL Shackelford were chosen as Betty Lou and Teen AngeI, respectively. Sophomores and juniors tied for first place in a contest to decorate the school held between the classes. All of these things when put together made up a fantastic SPIRIT WEEK at Speedway this year. 48 wi A' ,M 4455, Q . 5 -.aj,,,.v'-L k Q s Q 'J N X w. . ig 17+ 'ft IFESHLJIIWIES Hllgllmifen mlmg QUGGTT. The enthusiasm of the preceding week, along with he pressure and tension, climaxed when HOMECOM- NG '76 entered Johnson Field on the night of October . A welcoming crowd of some 3,000 fans filled the tadium as the band and players warmed up for the big ame. It is said that this was the largest crowd ever to ttend a SHS homecoming. The game began and so id the excitement as the fans and cheerleaders acked the team with shouts and cheers. At halftime, von led 6-0. Although this was disappointing, every- ne soon forgot as halftime festivities started. March- ng proudly onto the field, the band initiated the cere- onies. After an excellent performance by the band, lass floats were paraded onto the track for display. seniors won with their entry Plugs Know How to with the Oriole Middle. This was followed by juniors' entry Down the Oriole, the sophomores' entry Plugs Monopolize the Game, and the fresh- men's entry Plugs are Out of this World. Following the procession of floats came the princesses and the queen candidates, BEV PETERCHEFF, VICKI STERGAR, and JUDY THRASH. After a few moments came the announcement for which everyone had anxiously wait- ed. BEV PETERCHEFF was proclaimed and crowned 1976 Homecoming queen. Her court of princesses consisted of junior RIKI COLLINS, sophomore SHERRY HAMILTON,,and freshman BETH SULLIVAN. After the completion of the ceremonies, the game was resumed and through the third quarter remained dominated by our opponent. The Plugs scored eight points in the final quarter, but nevertheless were defeated 18-8. Home- coming '76 came and left in one evening, leaving be- hind memories and good times to be remembered by all. HOWTOXHDXOJ. . i -- DLE W f 'PEORIOLEMIDDLE WH The senior class finally wins the float competition. ,S liiuoxarlx F U55 . iiuiiurutiziz G H :L Vxcfom 3 are cheered onto Johnson field by spirited fans. fipfxl- l-.Ll Owwww! Tootie - you little fool! Stop that! it jtt lar 4 i ,rd What is it? She propped up a dummy in the middle of the trolley tracks! When you swallow a chicken heart, you marry the next ma you shake hands with. Here goes - F vi: You villain! You cad! You cur! P X-'H ' of ' 'A fra... . .' Q' lt is true - too true - our dear little house and garden will be sold. Excellent lllet'llng Ullsplayjed Student Theater's fall production, MEET ME lN ST. LOUlS, took the audience to the World's fair of 1904. The Smith girls - RosefSUZANNE CARROLLJ, EstherCLAURA KING3, Agnes CDIANA DUNCAND, and TootieCBECKlE MCATEEQ - are excited about the opening of the Fair, but are also in the midst of running the new romance of their only brother, LonCTllVl MEDENWALDJ. As the play opens, Mr. SmithCMARK FISHBACKJ comes home nervously to tell his wifeCRENDA HILTONJ and the family that has been offered a better job in New York. Of course, this will mean missing the Fair. Upon hearing this, the girls decide to stand up for their rights. Little do they know that their plans will almost put the whole family in jail! Even though their clever schemes fail throughout the story, the girls continue their efforts to stay where thy have been so happy, in St. Louis. THE DRUNKARD, Student Theater's spring pro- duction, takes place in the late 1800's. Today's version is a melodramatic farce witha fair young maidenfMARY PRIGGEJ, a dashing young hero CROGER BORSTJ, and a wicked, leering villain- CBRIAN PERONAJ, complete with black cape. The plot deals with the resolution of a lost will, the threat of losing a family cottage, and the evils of alcohol. ln the end, as always, good will and viture triumph. 53 ls ji N, l x , Seniors Julie Johnson and Mike Hamilton reign as 1977 Prom king and queen. g Junior James Allender and his date take a break to shoot pool. . , . ' 1 1 Memoirs of a lovely prom. Elneirglreen ' Sels i llilwd The band, Horizon, performs for the students. sohere. The candidates anxiously await the final decision. Evergreen was the popular theme of this year's Ju- nior-Senior Prom held on Saturday, May 7. The Airport Rodeway Inn was the perfect setting for the occasion. This year was special as the pool-side background added to the romantic atmosphere. As dimmed lights reflected the gold and white decor, Horizon performed, and the dancing began. Debbie Graham, senior, sang Ever- green as the newly crowned king, Mike Hamilton, and queen, Julie Johnson, led the court in the coronation dance. As is the tradition, going on picnics and spending a day at a park on Sunday concluded a great weekend for the students at SHS. 55 Freshman Nancy Trusnik and junior Becky Lucid, servers, enjoy the atmo- Tiraglle ltliiie Sttnniryi The 1977 spring musical was CAR- OUSEL. This musical is a tragic love story about a carnival barker named Billy Bigelow, portrayed by BRAD REYNOLDS. Billy falls in love with Ju- lie Jordan, portrayed by DEBBIE GRAHAM. Eventually they get mar- ried and Julie becomes pregnant. Billy soon realizes that he needs money to support his wife and child, so his friend Jigger Craigin, por- trayed by SCOTT LASKOWSKI, helps him commit a robbery. During the robbery Billy is caught and, afraid that he will be sent to jail, stabs him- self. Other leading roles include: Mrs. Mullin CLAURIE URBANJ, Nettie Fowler CJENNIFER RICHARDSJ, En- och Snow CCHRIS MANERSJ, and Carrie Pipperidge CTAMI WISEJ. The dancers consisted of: Kerry Wag- goner, Mary Prigge, Tim Medenwald, Julie Johnson, Brad Williamson, Diana Duncan, Mark Fishback, and Martha Wells. The Pit Band complemented the musical if ii S X' . , Nfl 1 . if ' A! +1 Carrie Pipperidge Julie Jordan ....,. Mrs. Mullin ...... Billy Bigelow . . . Bessie ........... First Policeman .... David Bascombe .... Nettie Fowler ..... Enoch Snow ........ Jigger Craigin .. CAROUSEL Hannah Clead Dancerj U I I I I Boatswain ..,.......... Arminy ........... '. . Penny Cgirlj . . . Jennie .,..., Virginia .... .... . . Susan ........,.... Second Policeman .4.. Captain ............. Heavenly Friend ,.... Starkeeper ....... Louise .......... Carnival Boy .... Enoch Snow, Jr .. Principal ........, Doctor Seldon ...... Sideshow Dancers Musical Directors .... .......Tami Wise . .Debbie Graham . . . .Laurie Urban ,. .Brad Reynolds . . . . .Leslie Hittle Q.. .Brad Williamson . . .Mark Fishback Jennifer Richards .. . .Chris Maners . . , .Scott Laskowski . . .. . .Julie Johnson . . . . .Kerry Wagoner .. .Joyoe Henning .Janet Chamness .. . .Renda Hilton . . . . . .Lisa Golden . . . .Martha Wells .,.....Ted Pierce .....Mike Godby Steve Hollenbeck .......Steve Cox .. ...Mary Prigge . .Kerry Wagoner ..Tim Medenwald . . . . .Tom Laskowski .......Steve Cox ......Kelly Lowe Diana Duncan .Mr. Robert Wise Mr. Al Spangler Mr. Larry Mumford Dramatics Director . Student Director Stage Manager .... . .Mrs. Jo Parrott . . . .Suzanne Carroll . . . .Mark Baldwin Choreographers .................... . ..... Julie Johnson Mary Prigge ... ....... Siemiiloirs Eieoeiliie lHIonoirs BETH SNEYD, ANN RAGAN, and JULIE HELMS give the introduction for Modern-aires-Boys' Glee Honor Night. The Class of 1977's Valedictoriai Salutatorian TELENE MC CAULEY Senior DOUG HOUPT sings Both Sides Now. Boys' Glee and Modern-aires' seniors sing Sweet Be- ginningsf' Long and Winding Roads was the theme of the Sparkle-aires Honor Night, held on May 17. Many solos and ensembles were presented by the Class of '77 representing each year from 1964, when the seniors began their long and winding road til this year. DEBBIE GRAHAM received the Choral Award and Director's Awards were given to JENNIFER RICHARDS, LAURIE URBAN, TAMI WISE, and SCOTT LASKOWSKI. Two nights later, May 19, was the Honor Night for both Modern-aires and Boys' Glee. Jordan Audito- rium was filled with music as seniors entertained the audience depicting the theme Yesterday, Today, 81 Tomorrow. In Modern-aires, Director's Awards were presented to JANET CHAMNESS and MARTHA WELLS with the Choral Award going to PAM TIPTON. For Boys' Glee, RICHARD HEAVILAND and CRAIG WILLIAMS were awarded Director's Awards and SCOTT LASKOWSKI received the Choral Award. Friday, May 20, was the Honor Night rewarding all students for their achievements and successes. In addition to the top ten per cent and various depart- mental awards, state scholarships were presented to 63 outstanding seniors. Speeches were given by the Valedictorian, MARY CONWELL, and Salutatori- an, TELENE MC CAULEY. IIARY CONWELL and l Senior members of Boys' Glee do a commercial for Timex watches. Senior members of Sparkle-aires sing We'll Never Fall in Love Again. i 1 i JANET COLGROVE and DAN DONAHUE pose for the camera on JEFF BATES is considering auditioning for the Senior dress-down day. centerfold of PLAYBOY. SHANNON JONES solos on drums during the Senior Day con- vocation in Jordan Auditorium. Raggedy Anns' Terri Giidewell and Patrice Pruitt enjoy a moment on Senior dress-down day. SUZANNE CARROLL, APRIL MITCHELL, JANICE MARTIN, and JOYCE HENNING perform In the Mood during the Senior Day convocation. x 1 2 1 3 I 2 CHAMNESS, MARTHA WELLS, PAM TIPTON, and JANE PIRTLE sing the theme from Laverne and ur ey. DEBBIE GRAHAM and TAMI WISE sing a duet to One Less Bell to Answer. Senlltzilrs Bltfrl Faireumell As the day came to a close on Thursday, May 26 at Speedway High School, students and teachers as- sembled in Jordan Auditorium. Mike Hamilton and Vicki Stergar, the class historians, took everyone to days long past as memories were brought back to the Class of 1977. Several awards were presented to acknowledge some outstanding sen- iors. These awards included: Best Dressed - Tom Faris and Jan Far- rell, Most Humorous - Dave Smith and Lisa Golden, Most Likely to Suc- ceed - Paul Fulton and Ann Dunn, and Most Athletic - Jeff Niemann and Debbie Froderman. Although the above mentioned seniors re- ceived special recognition, the en- tire class of '77 will be remembered as an exceptional class. ne its K I Class Sponsor, Betty Sisco distributes a rose to Kay Flint. The Graduation Class of 1977. grc,,. Lisa Packard and Natalie Trusnik make last minute adjustments to their gowns. ,,...,--- fl' PF? -in kk . W with Ultptoma lin lHlarld The fortieth annual commencement program of Speedway High School offi- cially terminated the four years of hard work and fun that were a part of high school for the Class of 1977. Following the invocation delivered by Dr. Ray Montgomery, Minister of Speed- way Christian Church, Dr. Richard F. Rosser, the President of DePauw Univer- sity, addressed the graduates with the commencement theme What Have You Learned? Mr. Floyd Troth presented each student, and a reverent atmosphere surrounded the one hundred and sixty- three graduates as they accepted with pride their diplomas from Mr. Sam Gold- en, President of the School Board. With diplomas in hand and a feeling of accomplishment, the Class of 1977 left Speedway High School. lflllilllffb figure The Students' 23rd Psalm The structure is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me face the blackboard, and he destroyeth my crib notes. He putteth my gum in the trash can. He maketh me quiet, and taketh away my candy. He waketh me from my sleep, and leadeth me, to the office for conduct's sake. . Yea, though I walk through the halls of knowledge, I fear great evil, for I have forgotten my homework. His face hardens before me. He maketh me write 600 words. He filleth the blackboard until it runneth over. Surely mischief and misfortune shall follow me all the days of my schooling and I shall dwell in the halls Forever . . . and ever . . . and ever Debie Reichard's fault X X 1 5. 52 1 R IUPUI urdue P M bnomlds N 'v 4179 f- x ove fx N69 O 0 O9 do Q0 'R W 6001 ,b Notlwlgp Kathy Etienne assists Mr. Wagner in locating a student for a counseling sessionl 05 P 5 '75 'D Mr. Andy Wagner's first year as Director of Pupil Services Personnel has ROTC ,fpome proven to be a success. He helps students find jobs, colleges, vocational schools, helps students find out what is available in the way of scholarships, and what courses to take in the year to come. Mr. Wagner first came to Speedway in January of 1966. While he was here, he taught English, speech, and dramatics until 1969 at which time he left to pursue a master's in counseling from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Wagner has brought a lot of change to the Guidance Office. He's here all day, always available to help students with problems of all types - personal, academic, career, or future. To meet the needs of students - that's what he is here for. Mr. Andrew Wagner r P , X ? -Q30 'lf H . I 7 N ! f J Q '. 7qx ' T 4? C6 A 940 'vi fr ' , t 6 . - Q7 GX vfx .6 -Q am I at 0 , ? SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Samuel Golden, Vice-President, Mr. Bob Pierce, President, and Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson, Secretary. C '5f25.'J, , t I I I O 6 0 O I I O no 0 Mr. Bruce Hutchings - Assistant Superintendent Mr. N. Dale Weller, Superintendent p Mrs. Charlene Musgrave Supt. Secretary Superintendent Dale Weller and wife seemed con- cerned at a Plugs basketball game. Board members Bob Pierce and Lawrence Atkin- son also watch in- tently. ' . .1 W .5 it it 'Imax ' 'lf' ' Q Q , 2 K JR df-ff' A' ff-14 W ' -fl , -..fa ,ms ,, .. . A ev 'W M -,wif 5 mv' 'M 'L s 'FFT . ','fugw...- In ,,. Q-2 . , C , Mrs. Marsha Klingenberger Supt. Secretary WI ffffffzf MPIA, ,. W 9 iw ufjf we .g ' X' 1' f Xa iii KW vf'N,,,z'-5 Sis? xfvw E5 Y' v 1 N f . JV! 1' ' ' h X 1 P I If A 'fr 1 1 H! f , my wf 'W I ' 7'- 1, l 1 1 , X I W Il, 1 11 X I f I T ' x1 A u V . If , w ' ' a':e ,. ' A jf ff , Vf J I if W, Q f A , , I A 0a.A7,gFA.-My IVlrS Grace Mrs. Phyllis Mrs. Rose Hlrle Hughes Price A BOY FROSH - Gee whiz, golly gee, Super Senior! Why should I, Boy Frosh, have to take a language that l've X spoken all of my life? Why should I have to take English? SUPER SENIOR - Hush, Boy Frosh, and listen to my tale! I have not always been so dashing. Before English 9-10 came into my life, I must admit I truly did not understand the meaning of Plato's philosophies, nor did I know the significance of the many great pieces of literature such as the CANTERBURY TALES, the PEARL, and CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY that have made this such a fine world in which to live. And, not only have I improved in that area, but in grammar as well. It used to be that I would write one comma splice after another, and run on's became an everyday event. But, now after five years of speech, grammar, and literature, I am a changed person. Yes, because of the fine training acquired from Leah Abrams, Grace Hine, Jo Parrot, Rose Price, and Betty Sisco, and through the fine advice of Ruth Wilson, Phyllis ' Hughes, and Carol Leskovac, I am proud of what I am a SUPER GRAMMARIAN!!! Now come, Boy Frosh, and let us continue our never ending search for improper grammar around the world! Special thanks to Mrs. B. Sisco and Chris Maners QSubject is fictionalj. Miss Carol Mrs. Betty Sisco Leskovac llrs. Leah Abrams Mrs. Ruth Wilson From the Journal of Odysseus Hear the chariots Roar out as thunder. See the madmen Wade deep in plunder. r es it make the e e, Very Wa y do. . Mrs. Rose Price, sitting quietly at her desk, will retire after twenty For constant is the feat of killing. years of Service- As fated young souls do fill the sky, There sweeps a sea of blood With which our camps are filling. Ferocity thrives between ourselves, Among our brothers grows great dissen- sion. No longer heeded are our fervent pray- ers, For misery is the gods' intention. Worthy, say we, are our motives. Each day we pass as the one before, With every man's wounds, bloody is it stained. Smell the death and see such gore. For our sanity we must fend, War sends all morals spinning. Deeply does flow my despair within me. Show me the man who calls this winning. - Gretchen Green English 3 Miss Alice Parker l i Mrs. .lol Parrot The Battle Hymn Cry Of long long ago there exists an ancient lore Of a far away battle called the Trojan War. Who are the men who bequeath their lives To a battle that issues such horrible cries. Tis the Trojans and Greeks: only this and nothing more. Through the long drawn years the battle is raged ln a land called Turkey the war is thus staged. Over what would such intelligent men fight In a war that rages on into the night. Tis a woman named Helen who is highly prestiged. Ships and armies thrust toward their adversary Victors exalt triumphs, as for the dead they are buried. The end came not from physical strength alone, But came of a trick from which victory was sown. Thus ends the lore of the Trojan War. - Tim McMahon English 3 Tommy - Boy, oh boy, Dennis! I sure am glad that I don't go to high school! Dennis - What do ya mean . . . we're only in kindergarten! Tommy - I know, but just thinking of all that homework my big brother brings home every night makes me age faster. Wow, you should see all-a them books. I bet if ya stacked 'em up on top of each other they would be about forty-hundred feet high! I ain't Iyin' - may I never get to see another Starsky and Hutch show again till I die if I am! So you know I GOTTA be telling the truth. Not only that, but you should see him sweat it out everynight! Man, he works on them problems about FIFTEEN MINUTES everynight! l think he does part of it at school, too. He calls it Analytic Geometry or somethin' like that. Dennis - Oh! I know about that stuff, Miss Sandra Wdowka, Mr. Dave Hickman, Mr. John Griggs, Mr. Thomas Hunter, and Mr. Paul Guernsey taught my sister all bout that and a bunch of others They re called Algebra Geometry Calculus and there's another one called College Algebra and there s lots more that I just couldn t list' My sister s always talking sine cosine and tanget' It has something to do with the trigonometric functions that for an acute angle is the ratio between sides of the angle in proportion to the other sides r, f M Tommy - My brother always talks about them 'trapizoids'. He ff, g K A ,15V5,gXx ' I r ' u I says they re quadrilaterals having only two sides parallel Dennis No as a matter of fact a trapizoid is a bone in the wrist at the base of the forefinger. Bet ya, just look it up in your Mr. Paul Guernsey Mr. John Griggs pocket Webster, bet ya, Miss Sandra Mr. Thomas Hunter Wdowka Scott Seeley finds the solution to the problem W A W H about that farmer named 'Smith' and how many apples he has. Mr. Dave Hickman Mr. Tudball - Mrs. Ah-Wiggins, would you-a step-a in here for a minute? Mrs. Ah-Wiggins, would you-a take-a dictation, please? Mrs. Wiggins - Dictation? What's that? Some kind of new- fangled aspirin or somethin'? Mr. Tudball - No, you sily-a. You know - Shorthand if the little squiggles on the paper that make words. Mrs. Wiggins -4 If I KNEW, I wouldn't have to ask! Mr. Tudball - If you went to Speedway High School, you could-a have taken typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping, business classes that could have prepared you to become a Certified Public Accountant, or help you get into the IU School of Business, or become a WELL-trained secretary leading to better pay. I know it sounds-a involved, but it really isn't, Mrs. Ah-Wiggins. Those teachers at Speedway - Mrs. Fern Bingham, Mrs. Carol Gromer, and Miss Debra Baker - show the correct way to type letters, manuscripts, how to make the little shorthand squiggles into words, and how to balance your debits and your credits. Mrs. Wiggins - My debits and credits are balanced, see? Tom Moran determines the number of horizontal spaces per inch for elite type. Miss Debbie Baker Mrs. Carol Gromer F C. Thomas, J. Colgrove, S. Small, T. Wise, D. Neat, N. Byrd, D. Lowery, H. Baldwin, A. Mitchell, M. King, and J. Hunter pose with their gift wrapped door made in Shorthand 3. Mrs. Fern Bingham Mr. Tudball - Hardy Har-a Har-a, it's another.Charlie Chaplin by the way Mrs. Ah-Wiggins, what CAN you do? Mrs. Wiggins - File my nails and eat lunch. Mr. Tudball - Well-a, you're not going to-a Iile your nails. Mrs. Wiggins - I'm gonna eat lunch. 71 SPOCK - These darn phasars are so illogical, they never work right. CAPTAIN KIRK - Yes, I understand how you feel, pock. Here we are, stuck on this strange planet, Earth in this cultured town in the 20th century. By the way, what is the name of this place? SPOCK - I believe they call it Speedway. Maybe they have some type of scientific information at this building over here. ik Sk :lf SPOCK - Tell me, Edward Frazier, do you have anything to fix our phasars? MR. FRAZIER - We have everything from absorption spectrum to zygote , absolute deviation to zymase - what more could one ask for? SPOCK Do you have any other superior beings on this planet to help us? You know, a chemics, or a physicist, or someone? MR. FRAZIER - Well, there's William Clark, who teaches first year biologists all about the basic protozoas, amoebas, the parts of the body, the parts of plants, and how these parts work by looking through microscopes and disecting piglets, fish, and even worms. SPOCK - UGH!!! That's not exactly what I had in mind. Anyone else? MR. FRAZIER - Well, Regina Kroft enlightens her students about the periodic table of elements, atomic structure, and the periodic laws in chemistry. Or maybe you'd like to speak with Ned Wright, who instructs on the science that deals with matter and energy and their interactions - physics. SPOCK - Now you're cooking with solar energy. Mr. Edward Frazier Ask Lori Miskoweic if peas resperate in the dark Mr. William Clark Mr. Ned Wright NIISS Regina Kroft M. Hawkins, P. Fulton, S. Karn, D. Donahue, S. Cox, and M. Eiler explore physics. 72 IZ-Q v Ar. Briggs earned his practice teaching hours in the history depart- nent this year. SITTING BULL - How! Welcome to our camp, Mighty Custer! What you want with your long time buddy and pal? CUSTER - Well, Sitting Bull, I've got an idea llr. Thomas Smith Mr. Stanley Trager that'Il rattle your wigwam. Tell me what you think of this idea. We'lI stage the biggest battle of this century We'Il call it Custer's Last Stand!! SITTING BULL - Hey, wait a minute, Pale Face! Why do I have to be the bad guy? CUSTER - You won't entirely . . . all the Indians will be on YOUR side. Taphom SITTING BULL - You gottum one pretty good ' idea there, White One. If everything goes well, that is. Just think someday we might rate a discussion in Mr. Terry Taphorn's Current Events class, or maybe even be written about by one of his bright, young students in a term paper! CUSTER - Yeah, I can just picture Mr. Tom Smith telling about his college days, and Mr. Stan Trager telling his class about our great war efforts in one of his MANY Army stories. Well, what do you say? Do you wanna be a hero and make history or not? SITTING BULL - Sounds OK to meg but, is it safe? Will anyone REALLY get hurt? CUSTER - No way! Nothing can possibly happen, I've got EVERYTHING planned out to a tee. Don't worry! We'II use fake bullets and you use rubber arrows. Nothing can possibly go wrong between friends . . . and we are friends, aren't we? SITTING BULL - Sure, and you know I NEVER betray friends. Mr. Terrance X Mr. Roe works attentively to tinish grading papers before next period German students S Maners and G Ochs concentrate on their next novel while wanting for the bell WW' mv 74 . 2 X ' . Mr. George Roe O Mrs. Lillian Gutierrez l Miss Beth Fernkas Left - Ed Knoy enjoys culture day in his Spanish class. Below - Miss Beth Fernkas, a new face on the Speedway faculty staff, reads with her class a conversation in Span- ish ...Ji Lucy - If Habla Espanol? Charlie - What? ' Lucy - Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Charlie - I wish you'd speak English. , Lucy - Hey, what if you wanted to talk to someone, and they didn't know English, you'd be stuck. A lot of people in the United States speak German or Spanish as their native tongue and yet speak English, too. A foreign language helps you in so many ways. lf you plan to go to college, you need to take a foreign language. To just have the knowledge of a different language helps you read and comprehend English better, because English is really just a combination of many other languages. If you had the chance to go to a foreign country, wouldn't it be great to be able to communicate with the people of that country? At Speedway, Mrs. Lillian Gutierrez and Miss Beth Fernkas teach Spanish. ln the first year you learn the basics, such as the conjugation of verbs and the parts of speech. From then on, you develop your new language by reading short conversations and later on books in Spanish. Mr. George Roe teaches the basics of grammar and vocabulary of German. Then your German is developed in the language lab and by viewing moviesg and just like Spanish, the German students read books in German. Not only do you learn the language, you learn more about the countries on culture days. So don't you think it worth your while to learn a foreign language? QW A ,,', 34 5xx.Az si! 522'-' Hang un there Kevnn!! fmfs .a fri s w.-. I QQQ- qu' I 9433 ' Jw A..-4 ll A But, let bygones be bygones, I always say 75. f little bit more faith in us and take off these W +16 W, chains? , ., N, . . 1, . Y wi . 6 .. . ',,i- . .A A s 1 . Q A Health, a required course of all sophomores, cannot be defined with only one definition. Its range of subject material includes everything from a multimedia course in First Aid to research into the effects and causes of fires, to an indepth view of certain parts of the body Csuch as the eye, ear, and toothy The teacher of this useful and necessary course, Mr. Frank Hamilton, may appear to be a Mr. Nice-guy on the outside: but underneath,he's even nicer. I mean, who else could handle a situation with such ease?... Mr. Hamilton - well, here it is the end of the year, and boy have we been through a lot! What a ah 'different' class you've been. Never before Cbut I guess there must always be a firsth have I had students who have taken instructions and put them into their own terms quite the way you have. For example, do you remember when we were studying First Aid? QA few snickers and giggles are heard in the backgroundy Ah, I see you DO remember, but, then again, how could ANYONE forget the way you tied me up with the bandages and decorated the room with my dental floss! Oh yes, Sweet Memories Cl wish I had some -- just kidding ya, kidsh. so whatcha say we forget the old and bring in X, 4 the new? .V- . ssesr Students - Sure, Mr, Hamilton, we agree but first, don't ya think you should show a '-fEF-2371. - .R .kT,,, Y.. . ,, Sim A K -it 1 ,wt Q tl g F ig Mr. Frank Hamilton s I Two medics, Messrs. Winkler and Dowdell, and a charge nurse from Wishard emer- Rob Ewoldt and Jim Hardwick demonstrate the 'art of splinting'. EGUCY 00m 'GCN-W9 in MY- H3mi'f0l'1'S health CISSS- , , ,- w 1 ,.f - rv Fi 35 5 fm, MM gf iff 3252 . fs .,W, .. ,, W ,, :im X A 5124? w?2f'ffwE,f-f M M Tw v Yz1fAg,gHV 4 4 ewes -'ini 'fi ' kff ..f' 3 Q f ff A agVxf,,f ,H,1, ,' JH kr!! 1 u'5.M.,,f 4, Vi! , 'fy J.i'Z 'W ' nga M ' of iw' 1 mf , .. ,VN 1 f 1 'Eli .- 0 , f ,' , ' , ' ,..' .L ' , ',.1'9 hyd Mia, LV., ,,f u , 1, ,f .,.k ff wry' , Q ' , Sw: jf 2 , f ,f - ,gy My 3. ,K V',?,!f Q' ,ff Ga f,,f z' ,ff'f y 1- 1 Jfkj' .Q-' , . , . .W ,W 1 :F fHsfn'lsfi,L ,,,,g-'59 Huey ,,-ff' ,, ., P 'E ,Q 'iii ,HV-6,496 f. LV W W :fM,'fff n . wzapwyf ,W V f- - ' f ' ef f .ww W L , , 1 - ' V , ,V w t 'Q'-V . 2 ' I , H . .5151 14 . is gk ' ,ff 'df X x X 0 fr :4-4' s RY C ' X f 'E' , . gm: 1f?,,:fhl Fe x Q V, V QQVQ fi 11 F-,. 'X 0 L ' X Q K ff!! ' , u . V I y , X l 91 1: 101 I fx I l 4. fx , ff I fu xl' :Eb X ' x 0: ,'- Q X NN x N' A N 397'- '-!L ' 'a Surf--.I ' 3 -f 4' X QMS ' wxi 'Y NK' F A 13 QT , HC, X X 1 fx ' pn 9 . Q ' . N -P .5:'7' ' :Ffa . 4 .. . - Qs' z:y-- i I :N 7x .f Y Xv IX -, . X 'f'5f: -' 25s'5Tfixr1'1- ,XQQ 1 1 XX pf ' JQJJX NX , , ,ww X if 1 -- lm lllh... L kj' 1' I L., jx ,.- fr- iaziwg v- Q, f.., J ' I ,TU 'SAN I 77111 1 W wi, P:.,, '?jgz1--, fy K. 33 iwigg Vt'-.. ZTM Qffjik 2-. ix 4 bs. , XX ww., , f Q dlurzf- -gf ' - x . ' '- .zxfx Mf Tj-'4'.1Tf,...-M H ' 5 xisffi A .,ff '1N-,w tgw ul, N, ' xx S i f'M1'p,p v W N mtxfiiivef 2 ' i Ahyivg ,.,E,,.,h ,.,.. N 1 , ,ykjgxrxgzs m5gx yf,Q,x:Q4Xl XX K 4, Wx'fNx'Xx E if-1 XX 1 2 si. X-15 ' R149 5 El X1 QQ E 12. fr'1liQ .5 -5 M - . '- ix iun'l n-'3. - i' hllfff: Wfffi' ,NF,.,f-' ' ,,f ' v S- 4, ,gg- Mrs. Kathleen Gore Mrs. Gay Brucker Although the Speedway High School home economic classes have been taught the basics in areas such as child care, first aid, cooking and sewing, Mrs. Gay Brucker and Mrs. Kathleen Gore feel that a deviation from the ordinary is necessary every once in awhile. For example, today, as an added attraction, a guest speaker has been invited to lecture Hi ya all, l'm Suzy Homemaker with all the latest in keeping your home up to date. Today l'd like to share with you a recipe that I picked up while attending the International Mud Pie Convention in the Congo Oooga Booga Pie! Now doesn't that sound delicious? Let's see now, it says here your first move is to place one medium sized pygmy, seasoned with alligator teeth, and one elephant ear over a large bonfire until the sun sets in the west three times. Once this is completed, saute' and simmer some grits in pure, African red mud for three days, then set aside until it starts to turn a pea-green color. Meanwhile, be preparing your guests with a little appetizer l picked up there, too WHAT!!? What do you mean that l've overstayed my welcome?! l'll have you know--the only reason l've stayed THIS long is because I felt Pity on you! I mean, WI'l0 else bl-It YOU Mrs. Brucker and Paula Graves finish a pair of pants by stay-stitchingthe backwoods people have never heard of good old- Seam- , fashioned, home backed Oooga Booga Pie?! Ar. Morris Ramsey Mr. Bruce Holmes V, t we ' f W ' gt, V.. 2 5 V 1 Mr. Ronald Woods rg M16 Mr, Holmes demonstrates the band saw to Karen Clodtelter. Scott Thompson and Craig Perrngo examme thear fmlshed product made while experimenting wrtr. design techniques - Come on Dad, let me drive the car . . . I've had my license for two days now, and I took Driver Ed. from Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mr. John Owensby for twelve weeks. Come on, please, they taught me everything from changing a tire to selecting insurance. Can i PLEASE? - Alright, IF you're careful. Your mother has to go to the store anyway here are the keys. ffifteen minutes and twenty thousand dollars later ...J - Now Dad, don't get mad at ME, it wasn't MY fault! Just ask Mom. -- I wish I could ask Mom, however, the doctors say we aren't allowed to visit her for two weeks, it'II be at least that long before the are removed' Now WHAT HAP- PENED?+'f '!? - Well, first of all, this big semi pulled out in front of me, causing the coke I had in my hand to spill all over everything. Now, while I was DESPERATELY drying the Coke stains off of my new leather boots, my foot slipped off the brake and my hands off the steering wheel! And the next thing I knew Cafter l came toj our little Pinto was lodged underneath the truck. Now, Dad Dad? DAD! - fno answerj - Now come on Dad, stop pounding your head against the wall . . . the truck driver said that it will only cost twenty thousand dollars to repair the truck, and the way I see it . . . I can pay you back by the time l'm thirty three!!!!!! ' Mr. John Owensby Monica Brisky chuckles when Greg Owensby asks his instructor, Mr. Frank Hamilton, what the long, thin peddle on the right is for. , 82 I .E Keith Lannan reads a book .wi f' Meow. , ! l Peoplelin the Resource Room are hard and conscientious workers. Above, . 'ii rs. Beverly Hmurovic Mrs. Patricia Mirsky Kaye Albrecht works diligently on her next day's assignment. Today's world, emphasizes the individual. Our courts are repeatedly ruling in favor of individual rights. Politicians are taking a stand on the right of the individual to lead a life of his own choosing. This attention is also being given in education. Here in Speedway, the Resource Room provides for individual student academic needs. The program attempts to bring mathematical and reading skills up to the level necessary for independent functioning in society. Some students may need help in all academic areas while others may receive help only in a particular area of weakness. 'igfy' M. 1 -.ef , ws mm' Mrs. Margaret Layne Librarian LIBRARY ASSISTANTS W6 ' 53, 'g.n2a:. be .W M if , . 1 , 4.-- R , -- : .A 1.1 Mrs. Mary Stonebraker Librarian First Row: S. Endres, A. Wilson L Fleener P Raikes J Stressino S . . , . , . . econd Row: Mrs. M. Layne, D. Deem, D. Kloop, D. Rockhill. Mr. Windle Clearwater Custodian Mrs. Bea Rice Matron 5 5 5 COOKS - G. Perkins, J. Meyer, L. Karst, M. O'NeaI, M. Mitchell, R. Sailor, M. Steitz, S. Biers, M. Wagoner, H. Tackitt, M. Pirtle. USIC LIBRARIANS - T. Stark, C. Harper, J. Richards, S. Pichon, P. avies, H. Baldwin M. Fishback. ,. -1 x Mrs. Vivian Semich Mrs. Ann Rost Dietitian School Nurse , . E vie: rv ,- '-.,,,,., o N?- i I m V' . A 'ff' 1,55 EWU 9 .q ' . ,V 5' - .,., It J, gf! Nw 5 .. .g 'Q lu STUDENT SECRETARIES - First Row: S. Hood, M. Darrah, B. Lucid, L. ' Smale, J. Smith, S. Evans, P. Bauguess, J. ' J Maschino, T. Holland 1 A A Second Row: M. Wells, C ' , D. Mendenhall, K. J f. ' Etienne, M. Joyal, K. 7 55 Eggert, P. Hofmockel, P. Pruitt, T. Glidewell, B. lu Barrett, V. Stergar Third my Row: K. Delaney, M. 'Q - King, L. Dickey, C. ' ' Stresino, B. Zoitos, D. QV' Heinekamp, N. Bowling, . I S. Hermeling Back Row: S. Small, J. Hunter, N. Byrd, A. Mitchell, C. Thomas, P. Trauner, J. Trauner, B. Dinkel. OFFICE ASSISTANTS - First Row: N. Trusnik, C. Brown, M. King, S. Phillips Second Row: J. Hietberg, J. Chamness, L. Lutz, D. Hendricks, M. Briskey. NEWSPAPER - Seat- ed: P. Tipton, Miss A. Parker. Standing: D. Houpt, M. Hardwick, B. Hughes, D. Wagner, D. Donahue, S. Van- denburgen, D. Dotlich M. Roberts, A. Rogier, M. Sullivan. is nan, Il!! x3-'wa T ...S A 2... ' ,i.i.,,Q.,. I ff' PROJECTIONISTS - First Row: L. McMahon, N. Trusnik, D. Froderman, J. Henning, C. Fisk, M. Joyal, S. Figg. M. Nickels, K. Barker, G. Baer. Seoond Row: D. Dyer, M. Mosier, T Faris, D. Dotlich, M. Eiler, S. Cox, D. Donahue, T. Cook, G. Hayes. Third Row: C. Williams, M. Ver, D. McCauIy, C. Schrader, K. Houldson, D. Winsted, D. Heinekamp, G. Sotkiewicz. Fourth Row: B. McAtee, B. Baird, S. Pichon, D. Owen, D. Lloyd, J. Hunt, J. Walls, C. Hoge, R. Crum, E. Popcheff. Fifth Row: J. Allender, K. Conolty, M. Hartman, T. Pierce, B. Spurlock. J. Nicholson, K. Clark, B. Perona. J. Nasser, Sixth Row: D. Browning, T, Pierce, P. Bauguess, H. Richmond. D. Tipton, J. Steitz, T. Gruenhagen. T. Laskowski. N. Miller, Seventh Row: S. Foxworthy, J. Larri- more T. Bower, J. Drook, M. King, T. Wise, D Collins, S. Golden. 'sl' gi K: 6 mv -Y 33' 43-885' 'ff' lil 1523 . ,, Q ' .3 'f' I 'xl' it s ,-,, 4 3 - 3 ' 1 I Y E , 53 .,J l ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS Fnrst Row Mr M Pollard M Dunn Second Row S Carroll M Kung, D. Hendrlcks R Sullivan J Rogers V Stergar Thlrd Row A Mutchell A Wlnsted R. McNeIIy, P Shackelford l 'Z ' 'A L 1 QW F Q 2 . im GYM ASSISTANTS - Kneelmg K Clark P Thompson S Jackman S Laskowskl M Mosner T Fans M Hardwnck B Noblet Standlng N. Trusnik, D Froderman T Pneroe C Fusk A Roger S Phulhps L Joyal C Harper A Lewter D Helm M Nackels S Wnght T Brown, P. Goode L Savull D Jones wanna wb, lv V Q.. K A .K E, 1. x 5 K K 1..152?.-- .Y . W A, 1 V ' .. I B I i .Sf ,vom E X .., .... ,. 5 if V Q-' Robert James Ellen Jane Hollie Rose Jean Marie Anderson Bade Baldwin Bastianelli N ' x Mc, X fy Jil 2' :wx A N. r' ' ' six' X Q Nh I Jeffrey Allen Patricia Lee Gina Marie Stephen Paul Priscilla Pearl Bates BZIUSUGSS Beam Beard Beck ,Sa Xxx'-S. Theresa Ann Duane Allan Dona Jean Nancy Jane Laura Marie Brown Bryant Burkley Byrd Canalas ' J A aj Timothy Brett Suzanne Marie Janet Jo Karen Jean Carmichael Carroll Chamness Clodfelter Janet Lynn Mary Helen Timothy Robert Judith Louise Colgrove Conwell Cook Cortese K X Stephen Rab' Arthur Owen Marcy Ellen Mark Alan Dale Eugene Cox Cunningham Darrah Darrah Deem 'X , if N Y' 31 5 iQ' Q 5,2 ' y Beverly Jean Daniel Martin Joseph Patrick Barbara Jane Ann Marie Dinkel Donahue Doyle Drook Dunn Dennis Lee Daniel Joseph DeeAnn Shari Kelly Dyer Eacret Earle Eggert O Vs 5---' Mark Robert Shannon Lynne Thomas Paul Janice Marie Eiler Evans Faris Farrell IU' is .J Larry Joseph Tammy Kay Scott Wayne RObef'f Lawrence Debra Lynn Fields Flint Foxworthy Frey FrOderman Paul Anton Claude Douglas Terri Lea Michael Alan William Thomas Fulton Gilliatt Glidewell Godby Golay Lisa Ann Patricia Ann Anthony Michael Glenn Millard Golden Goode Gorjanc Goss ll! l i A 1 ' Bs Deborah Kay Rex Lynn Dennis Lee Michael Bruce Graham Hale Hamilton Hamilton - i-'++.-..-- xii-.-rrcqr s.,,-x..x.. S '--.Z ',.v -. -. 1 L+- f-. Christy Lynn Jeffrey Eugene LeeAnn Mary Patricia Richard Scott Harper Hart Hawkins Hawkins Heaviland i i Q-1'3 f .-,1,,: Donna Marie Joyce Ann Gregory Francis Kathleen T. Donna Jean Heim Henning Hight Hiteshew Hobbs Patricia Jean William Charles Douglas Bruce Sherie Dawn Hofmockel Holt, Jr. Holtsclaw Hood Q0 9990 Terrie Joe Mark Allen Douglas Eric Julie Ann Hood Horneffer Houpt Hunter Julie Anne George Daniel Shannon Robert Marianna Jane Steven Lee Johnson Jones Jones Joyal Karn X Q J L . X ' l rl Donald Kent Jeffrey Harold Cynthia Kay Brenda Sue Melissa Lynn Kay Kennison Ketron Kikendall King Mark Alden Susan Gail Steven Ray Jeffrey Alan Kleinknight Knose Kottaridis Larrimore is A I, Scott Matthew Eric Joseph Kathleen Lynne Daniel Bryan Laskowski Lauderbaugh Leonard Lloyd Russell Arthur Long 9 ','Q Diane Elaine Robert Frederick Christopher Scott Janice Elaine Lowery Luker Maners Martin x sb ' x it Karen Marie Telene Louise Brenda Lynn Dean Joseph Athena Mayo McCauley McRoberts Medenwald Milatovich , . April Lea Donna Lynn Michael Scott Patrick Harold Mitchell Mitchell Mosier Murphy Deborah Lynn Jeffrey William Basil Julian Jeff Edward Neat Niemann Noblet Norris 6 'R ,,.f ' IV - X l J f 'iL fii X James Gregory David Charles Derek Eugene Craig Louis Ochs Ort Owen Perrigo David Arthur Pesel vi' 'J S X ' t... x l - .. 4 Beverly Kay George Steven Mary Hope Miriam Jane Petercheff Pichon Piper Pirtle Gly Richard Edward Jennifer Ann Mark Stephen Mark Ashley Rice Richards Riedy Roberts x ,XX if Patricia Ellen Pruitt Annette Jean Mark Andrew Susan Diane Kenneth Jon Rogers Rosner Schafer Schindler M si J - ,rf X T 1 'i f , L Jeffrey Jay Bethann Lisa Anne Michele Lynn David Duane Schroeder Seymour Smale Small Smith 'im'-'Y' MLM .3 Janet Lenore Theresa Christina Victoria Ann Jerry W. Samuel Joseph Smith Stark Stergar Stevens Such Gregory Alan James Leslie Carrie Ellen Jeffrey Lee Suttle Tackitt Thomas Thomas Philip Alan Scott M. Mark Alan Judith Ann Thompson Thompson Thomson Thrash 1' L so r fe Any i Pamela Diane Nancy Phyllis Marie Natalie Frances Laurie Ann Tipton Trager Trauner Trusnik Urban 'Nav' I I , XA I X 3 X L i fi: Q Steven Clark Jeffrey Lloyd Terry Allen Carole Gigi Martha Ann Vandenbergen Walker Walker Weeks Wells The-Nw' S. ,J-Wes. , J. is Craig James Arthur Eric Loretta Lynn Alison Ann Williams Wilson Wilson Winsted Tamara Sue Johanna Sandra Kay Wise Workman Wright ROBERT JAMES ANDERSON Pep Band 2-43 Stage Band 43 German Club 1- 33 Science Club 4. ELLEN JANE BADE Choral-aires 13 Modern-aires 2-4. HOLLIE ROSE BALDWIN Varsity Band 2-4, Manager 3-41 Modern-ettes 43 Modern-aires 2-43 Pep Band 2-4. JEAN MARIE BASTIANELLI Cheerleading 2-33 Basketball 1-23 Volleyball 1- 23 Sparkle-aires 2-4. JEFFREY ALLEN BATES Football 1-41 F.C.A. 2-42 Varsity Club 43 Phys- ical Education Assistant 2-4. PATRICIA LEE BAUGUESS Cheerleading 1-43 Student Council 1-43 Junior Class Secretary3 Modern-aires 2-4. GINA MARIE BEAM Library Assistant 43 Choral-aires 1. STEPHEN PAUL BEARD Baseball 1'3: Intramural Basketball 2-43 Booster Club 3. PRISCILLA PEARL BECK Varsity Band 2-43 Cadet Band 13 Spanish Club 2-43 Musical Theatre 2-4. THERESA ANN BROWN Swimming 1-43 Booster Club 1-43 Home Eco- nomics 3-43 Matmaids 2-4. DUANE ALLEN BRYANT Football 3-4, Co-captain 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1-4, All Stars 43 Gym Assistant 43 Booster Club 3. DONA JEAN BURKLEY Choral-aires 13 G.A.A. 1-2. NANCY JANE BYRD Varsity Band 2-43 National Honor Society 3-42 YEARBOOK 3-43 Student Secretary 3-4. LAURA MARIE CANALAS Booster Club 13 G.A.A. 1. TIMOTHY BRETT CARMICHAEL Golf 2-43 YEARBOOK 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Art Club 4. SUZANNE MARIE CARROLL National Honor Society 3-43 Student Theatre 1-43 Thespian Society 2-43 Modern-aires 2-4. JANET JO CHAMNESS Booster Club 1-4, President 43 Modern-aires 2-4, President 43 Modern-ettes 2-43 Matmaids 4. KAREN JEAN CLODFELTER G.A.A. 1-33 Modern-ettes 43 Booster Club 13 Volleyball 2-4. JANET LYNN COLGROVE Booster Club 2-43 F.C.A. 3: Student Secretary 43 Track Manager 3. MARY HELEN CONWELL National Honor Society 3-43 Spanish Club 1-4, President 43 Science Club 43 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. TIMOTHY ROBERT COOK Cross Country 1-33 Track 1-22 German Club 13 Booster Club 3. JUDITH LOUISE CORTESE Swimming 2-4, Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 43 Student Council 3- 43 Junior Princess. STEPHEN RAY COX Choral-aires 13 Sparkle-aires 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Student Theatre 1-4, President 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. ARTHUR OWEN CUNNINGHAM Football 1. MARCY ELLEN DARRAH Choral-aires 13 Sparkle-aires 2-41 Newspaper 33 Student Secretary 4. MARK ALAN DARRAH Football 1-43 Basketball 13 Track 23 Intramural Basketball 2-4. DALE EUGENE DEEM Football 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Track 1-43 F.C.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4. BEVERLY JEAN DINKEL Home Economics Club 1,31 German Club 23 Student Secretary 3-4. DANIEL MARTIN DONAHUE Sparkle-aires 2-43 National Honor Society 3- 43 Student Theatre 2-4, Science Club 1-4. JOSEPH PATRICK DOYLE BARBARA JANE DROOK Swimming 1-23 G.A.A. 1-33 Projectionlst 1-43 Office Assistant 4. ANN MARIE DUNN Cheerleading 1-43 Basketball 1-43 F.C.A. 1-43 National Honor Society 3-4. DENNIS LEE DYER Football 1,3,43 Basketball 1'43 F.C.A. 3-43 Let- terman's Club 4. DANIEL JOSEPH EACRET Football 13 Intramural Basketball 2,4. DEEANN SHARI EARLE Choral-aires 1-2. KELLY EGGERT Swimming 1-42 Booster Club 1-43 Tennis 2-43 Swimming Assistant 1-4. MARK ROBERT EILER National Merit Finalist 43 Thespian Society 3- 43 Sparkle-aires 2-43 Cross Country 1. SHANNON LYNNE EVANS Modern-ettes 3-42 Cheerleading 1,33 Basket- ball 23 G.A.A. 1-3. THOMAS PAUL FARIS F.C.A. 1-43 Basketball 1-23 Football 1-43 Track 1-4. JANICE MARIE FARRELL G.A.A. 1'2: Booster Club 1-33 Modern-aires 3- 43 Cheerleading 2-3. LARRY JOSEPH FIELDS Football 13 Intramural Basketball 2-4. TAMMY KAY FLINT Music 13 Home Economics Club 13 Pep Club 13 Math Club 2. SCOTT WAYNE FOXWORTHY Boys' Glee 33 Projectionist 1-4. ROBERT LAWRENCE FREY Scuba Club 43 Student Council 43 Music The- atre 3-43 Stage Band 2-4. DEBRA LYNN FRODERMAN Basketball 2-4, Captain 43 Tennis 1-4, Captain 33 Volleyball 1-4, Captain 43 G.A.A. 1-4, Trea- surer 3. PAUL ANTON FULTON Student Council President 43 F.C.A. 2-43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-43 Varsity Club 4. CLAUDE DOUGLAS GILLIATT Football 1-4, Co-captain 43 Baseball 1-42 F.C.A. 1-43 YEARBOOK 3-4. Curtis Thomas Barbara Jean Yefticn Yeley TERRI LEA GLIDEWELL YEARBOOK 43 Modern-aires 2-43 Modern- ettes 43 National Honor Society 3-4. MICHAEL ALAN GODBY Sparkle-aires 2-4. WILLIAM THOMAS GOLAY Football 13 Intramural Basketball 3-4. LISA ANN GOLDEN Modern-aires 2-43 Swimming 2-43 Matmaids 3'4: Booster Club 3-4, Vice President 4. PATRICIA ANN GOODE Swimming 1-4, Co-captain 43 Tennis 1-4, G.A.A. 1-43 Booster Club 1-3. ANTHONY MICHAEL GORJANC GLENN MILLARD GOSS Football Manager 33 Baseball Manager 23 Wrestling Manager 13 Booster Club 1. DEBORAH KAY GRAHAM Junior Class Treasurer3 Senior Class Secre- tary3 Musical Theater 2-43 Student Council 2- 4. REX LYNN HALE Art Club 1-43 Science Club 1-43 Christian Club 2-3. DENNIS LEE HAMILTON Cadet Band 13 Varsity Band 2-4, Pep Band 2- 43 Shop Assistant 4. MICHAEL BRUCE HAMILTON Baseball 1-42 Football 1-33 Athletic Dance King 43 Junior Class President. CHRISTY LYNN HARPER Choral-aires 1-23 Sparkle-aires 3'4Q Home Economics Club 23 Music Librarian 4. JEFFREY EUGENE HART LEEANN HAWKINS G.A.A. 1-23 Modern-aires 2-32 Gym Assistant 33 Choral-aires 1. MARY PATRICIA HAWKINS Varsity Band 1-33 National Honor Society 3-4. RICHARD SCOTT HEAVILAND Sparkle-aires 2-43 Boys' Glee 3-43 Noteworthys 2,43 Baseball 1. DONNA MARIE HEIM Diving 1-43 G.A.A. 1-43 Home Economics Club 2. JOYCE ANN HENNING Varsity Band 2-4, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 43 YEARBOOK 3- 4. GREGORY FRANCIS HIGHT Intramural Basketball 1-33 Football 1. KATHLEEN T. HITESHEW National Honor Society 3-41 Sparkle-aires 2- 4. DONNA JEAN HOBBS G.A.A. 1-33 Basketball 3. PATRICIA JEAN HOFMOCKEL YEARBOOK 3-42 Modern-aires 2-43 Modern- ettes 2-42 Student Secretary 3-4. WILLIAM CHARLES HOLT, JR. Intramural Basketball 3. DOUGLAS BRUCE HOLTSCLAW Intramural Basketball 1-4. SHERIE DAWN HOOD Swimming 23 G.A.A. 1-33 Matmaids 4. TERRIE JOE HOOD Scuba Club 4. MARK ALLEN HORNEFFER Football 2-43 Wrestling 1-43 Track 1-43 F.C.A. 3-4. DOUGLAS ERIC HOUPT F.C.A. 1-41 Wrestling 2-43 Basketball 13 Foot- ball 1-4. JULIE ANN HUNTER Choral-aires 13 G.A.A. 1-23 Booster Club 1-21 Student Secretary 3-4. JULIE ANNE JOHNSON Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 33 Modern-aires 2- 43 National Honor Society 3-43 YEARBOOK 4. GEROGE DANIEL JONES Baseball 1-43 Student Council 13 Varsity Club 43 Intramural Basketball 3-4. SHANNON ROBERT JONES Varsity Band 33 Solo 8. Ensemble Contest 2-4. MARIANNA JANE JOYAL G.A.A. 1-43 Home Economics Club 3-41 Volley- ball 3-43 Student Council 1. STEVEN LEE KARN Golf 1-43 Intramural Basketball 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Swimming 1-2. DONALD KENT KAY Boys' Glee 2-33 Wrestling 1-23 Tennis 1-23 Stage manager of Wizard of Oz 3. JEFFREY HAROLD KENNISON Football 1-43 Baseball 1'4Q Intramural Basket- ball 3-43 Varsity Club 4. CINDI KAY KETRON Booster Club 13 Choral-aires 1. BRENDA SUE KIKENDALL Choral-aires 13 Modern-aires 2-3. MELISSA LYNN KING National Honor Society 3-43 Sparkle-aires 2- 4, Secretary 43 Sophomore Princess3 YEAR- BOOK 3-4, Business Manager 4. MARK ALDEN KLEINKNIGHT Cross Country 1-2. SUSAN GAIL KNOSE Choral-aires 13 Spanish Club 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Art Club 4. STEVEN RAY KOTTARIDIS Swimming 1,2,4. JEFFREY ALAN LARRIMORE SCOTT MATTHEW LASKOWSKI Tennis 1-43 Sparkle-aires 3-43 Musical Theatre 2-43 Boys' Glee 3-4, President 4. ERIC JOSEPH LAUDERBAUGH Baseball 1-43 Intramural Basketball 1,2,4. KATHLEEN LYNNE LEONARD Home Economics Club 1-3, Treasurer 2-33 Spanish Club 2,4. DANIEL BRYAN LLOYD Track 1,2,43 Football 23 Letterman's Club 2-43 Intramural Basketball 1-4. RUSSELL ARTHUR LONG Football 1-43 Wrestling 1-43 Baseball 2-33 Sparkle-aires 2-4. DIANE ELAINE LOWERY Sparkle-aires 2-43 National Honor Society 3- 43 Noteworthys 43 F.C.A. 4. ROBERT FREDERICK LUKER Football 1-43 Track 1-23 F.C.A. 3-42 Intramural Basketball 2-4. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MANERS Sparkle-aires 2-43 Student Theatre 3-43 Noteworthys 3. JANICE ELAINE MARTIN F.C.A. 2-43 Basketball 2-43 Track 2-43 YEAR- BOOK 3-4. KAREN MARIE MAYO Choral-aires 13 Modern-aires 2-4. TELENE LOUISE MCCAULEY F.C.A. 1-4, President 43 National Honor Soci- ety 3-43 Volleyball 3-43 Track 2-4. BRENDA LYNN MCROBERTS Choral-aires 13 Modern-aires 2-42 Matmaids 4. DEAN JOSEPH MEDENWALD F.C.A. 1-41 Varsity Club 43 Football 13 Basket- ball 1-4. ATHENA MILATOVICH F.C.A. 2-4, Secretary 43 G.A.A. 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Basket- ball 2-4. APRIL LEA MITCHELL National Honor Society 3-43 Modern-aires 2- 43 Modern-ettes 43 Student Secretary 4. DONNA LYNN MITCHELL ' G.A.A. 1-22 Choral-aires 1. MICHAEL SCOTT MOSIER Senior Class President3 Swimming 23 Student Council 1-4, Treasurer 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1-4, All Stars 4. PATRICK HAROLD MURPHY DEBORAH LYNN NEAT G.A.A. 1-23 Office Assistant 1-23 Spanish Club 1-3. JEFFREY WILLIAM NIEMANN Basketball 1-43 Football 1-43 F.C.A. 1-23 Let- terman's Club 2-4. BASIL JULIAN NOBLET Swimming 1-4. . JEFF EDWARD NORRIS Peru High School - Art Club 33 Intramurals 23 Basketball 2. JAMES GREGORY OCHS Tennis 1-43 Wrestling 1-33 Baseball 1-41 F.C.A. 3-4. DAVID CHARLES ORT Newspaper 33 YEARBOOK 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2-43 Golf 1-4. DEREK EUGENE OWEN Wrestling 1'4Q Football 1-3. CRAIG LOUIS PERRIGO Cross Country 1-43 Track 1-43 Art Club 43 YEARBOOK 3-4. DAVID ARTHUR PESEL Intramural Basketball 43 Cardinal Riter High School - Football 23 Cross Country 3. BEVERLY KAY PETERCHEFF Sparkle-aires 3-43 Matmaids 2-43 Booster Club 1-33 Homecoming Queen 4. GEORGE STEVEN PICHON Pep Band 2-43 Stage Band 3-43 Pit Band Band 2-43 Band Librarian 3-4. MARY HOPE PIPER Coral Gables High School - Pep Club 2, MIRIAM JANE PIRTLE Modern-ettes 2-43 Modern-aires 2-4, Vice President 43 G.A.A. 1-23 Student Council 2,4. PATRICIA ELLEN PRUITT G.A.A. 1-43 Home Economics Club 1-33 Volley- ball 3-43 YEARBOOK 4. RICHARD EDWARD RICE JENNIFER ANN RICHARDS Sparkle-aires 2-43 Noteworthys 2-43 G.A.A. 1- 23 Musical Theatre 2-4. MARK STEPHEN RIEDY Intramural Basketball 4. MARK ASHLEY ROBERTS Intramural Basketball 1-43 Newspaper 4. ANNETTE JEAN ROGERS Choral-aires 13 Student Theatre 1. MARK ANDREW ROSNER Football 2-43 Wrestling 1-33 Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Swimming Assistant 4. SUSAN DIANE SCHAFER Track 3-43 Volleyball 3-43 G.A.A. 2-43 Varsity Band 1-4. KENNETH JON SCHINDLER Intramural Basketball 2-33 Booster Club 33 Choral-aires 1. JEFFREY JAY SCHROEDER Golf 2-43 Varsity Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1-43 F.C.A. 2-3. BETHANN SEYMOUR Choral-aires 1-23 Modern-aires 3-43 Sparkle- aires 43 Student Secretary 4. LISA ANNE SMALE Modern-aires 2-33 Sparkle-aires 43 Student Theatre 3-43 Student Secretary 3-4. MICHELE LYNN SMALL Choral-aires 13 Student Secretary 43 Booster Club 23 G.A.A. 1-2. DAVID DUANE SMITH Football 13 Track 13 Intramural Basketball 1-4. JANET LENORE SMITH Student Secretary 3-41 German Club 23 Cho- ral-aires 1. THERESA CHRISTINA STARK VICTORIA ANN STERGAR YEARBOOK 3-4, Editor 3-43 Art Club 3-43 G.A.A. 1-33 Student Secretary 3-4. JERRY W. STEVENS Track 2-4. SAMUEL JOSEPH SUCH Varsity Band 1-33 Boys' Glee 3. GREGORY ALAN SUTTLE Baseball 13 Intramural Basketball 1-43 Foot- ball 1-23 Wrestling 1. JAMES LESLIE TACKITI' Basketball 1-23 Football 1-43 F.C.A. 1-43 Intra- mural Basketball 4. CARRIE ELLEN THOMAS Band 1-43 500 Flag Corps 2-43 Student Sec- retary 3-43 Swimming Assistant 3. JEFFREY LEE THOMAS Baseball 1-23 Intramural Basktball 1-4. PHILIP ALAN THOMPSON Swimming 1-4, Captain 43 Varisty Band 1-4, Drum Major 3-43 Scuba Club 4, President 43 Stage Band 3-4. SCOTT M. THOMPSON Scuba Club 3-42 Track Assistant 2. MARK ALAN THOMSON JUDITH ANN THRASH National Honor Society 43 Booster Club 1'4: F.C.A. 2-33 Matmaids 4, Treasurer 4. PAMELA DIANE TIPTON Modern-aires 2-4, Treasurer 43 Varsity Band 2'3Q SOO Flag Corps 2-33 National Honor Society 3-4. NANCY TRAGER PHILLIS MARIE TRAUNER National Honor Society 3-43 Swimming 43 G.A.A. 4. NATALIE FRANCES TRUSNIK G.A.A. 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Home Economics 1-4, President 3-43 Volleyball Manager 1-4. LAURIE ANN URBAN Sparkle-aires 2-4, President 43 F.C.A. 1-43 Musical Theatre 2-43 Noteworthys 3-4. STEVEN CLARDK VANDENBERGEN Scuba Club 1-43 Baseball 1-33 Intramural Bas- ketball 1. JEFFREY LLOYD WALKER Tennis 2-33 Varsity Band 2-43 President 43 Stage Band 2-4. TERRY ALLEN WALKER CAROLE GIGI WEEKS National Honor Society 3-43 Golf 43 Sparkle- aires 2-43 Booster Club 1-4. MARTHA ANN WELLS Modern-aires 3-4, Secretary 43 Senior Class Treasurer3 National Honor Society 3-4, Presi- dent 43 National Merit Finalist 4. CRAIG JAMES WILLIMAS Boys' Glee 2-4, Secretary 43 Swimming Man- ager 13 Scuba Club 1,43 Solo 81 Ensemble Con- test 3-4. ARTHUR ERIC WILSON F.C.A. 1-43 Basketball 1-43 National Honor So- ciety 3-43 Student Council 1. LORETTA LYNN WILSON Volleyball 23 G.A.A. 1-33 Modern-aires 2'3Q Cheerleading 1-3. ALISON ANN WINSTED Tennis 3-43 G.A.A. 1-43 F.C.A. 3-43 Intramural Basketball 4. TAMARA SUE WISE National Honor Society 3-42 Cheerleading 1- 33 Sparkle-aires 2-4, Treasurer 43 Musical Theatre 2-4. JOHANNA WORKMAN SANDRA KAY WRIGHT Swimming 1-43 Tennis 2-43 Booster Club 2-33 Swimming Assistant 3-4. CURTIS THOMAS YEFTICH Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Football 1-23 Projectionist 1-4. BARBARA JEAN YELEY D . it-ii- 5 09 0 The class of 1978 took a giant leap forward as they entered their junior year as upperclassmen. Being an upperclassman isn't all fun and games, as most juniors know. Working at concession stands and planning a prom were a few of the responsibilities taken on by the juniors. For the first time in many years, the juniors did not fall into financial problems for the prom, which was held at the Rodeway Inn. The juniors also proved their responsibility by placing second in the canned food drive and building a Homecoming float entitled, Down the Orioles. Academically the juniors endured U.S. History and completed Scholastic Aptitude Tests in March. Also in March, the Juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. On May 26, president Rod McNelly accepted the gavel from senior class president Mike Mosier, to lead the class of 1978 into their last year at Speedway High School. if in Pat Adams David Akers Jim Allender Keith Badger Rae Baer Roz Bailey 'F' ' B ' ' .rr- ' ac' ,A '1 gg e x.. W I M-Y' i 'mv Jeff Ferguson Mark Fish back Cindy Fisk Ray Flint Bruce Baird Mark Baldwin Scott Baldwin John Bargerhuff Patty Barlich Barb Barrett Larry Bernhardt ff if James Bishop Lisa Boger Mike Bond Roger Borst Tom Bower Nancy Bowling Jeff Bray Dale Brent Cindy Brown Vicky Brown Tom Bruner Susan Bunting Debi Bush Dennis Caldwell Brad Cameron Mike Campbell Kevin Carrell Mary Carroll Kathy Casady Glenda Chambers Brenda Chaplin Mark Coddington Janice Collins Riki Collins Kevin Conolty Holly Cooper Rhonda Crum Shirley Curtis Kim Daub Scott Davenport Patti Davies Mike Dean Kim Delaney Larry Delph Laurie Dickey Mike Diggs Dean Dotlich Kelly Eakin Dean Ehrgott Kathy Etienne Rhonda Eubanks Gary Fair Diana Duncan Ca Jerry Harris Jim Hays David Heinekamp Diane Hendricks Cherie Hermeling Joan Hietberg Leslie Hittle John Holder Terry Holland Mary Beth Holloran Don Hott Debby Houpt Kevin Houpt Greg Howard Curt Hubbell Lauri Huffman Becky Hughes John Hunt Steve Jackman Dave Johnson Inez Johnson Mark Jones Lisa Katra Missy King Kris Kleinknight Leo Klinger Robin Knight Sue Knox Maurice LaForte Keith Lannan Steve Liszkai Kelly Lowe Becky Lucid Steve Maners Jill Maschino Mark McCain Paula Graves Dave Greeson rol Gruenhagen Bill Guiou Lisa Hall Phil Hall Mike Hardwick cd? Bill Fogarty Rob Fulford Andy Gilbert Kenny Golden Jeff Gough Brigitte Graff if: 2. fi - . 1 8 it S A' am. ...T XX fi. r fr , ar . , fs ,li 'Ili B LL? Gary Sotkiewicz .,,, .V ,Q ,,,, . 253 4 ,Q Larry McHenry Rod McNelIy David McQueary Tim Medenwald Brian Melvin Diane Mendenhall Greg Merritt .IJ itr Ky Mike Noel Miller Debra Moore Kathy Morris Kristy Murray David Nance Richard Orebaugh Becky Owen Sherrie Pearson Randy Pendleton Brian Perona Shiela Phillips Nancy Pickel Amy Pierce Tina Pierce V Chris Preston 1 Mary Prigge tml ' Barb Rahke . ..-. Patty Raikes Jack Ramsey N ' Bob Ray .vt 5 N w -ar 1 -A C S - Angie Reeves Debie Reichard Michelle Renie Harry Richmond Jennifer Rogers Ann Rogier Julie Rokicki Paul Rosner Monica Sands Linda Savill t Janet Schade f George Schmalz 'r X Chris Schrader Scott Seeley r'-5' W it . Paul Shackelford fan L a A Cindy Skiles Jay Smale Jay Smith John Smith Murray Smith Gary Sotkiewicz Joyce Stamm Judy Stewart Rhonda Stierwalt Charles Stresino Dave Such Keith Sullivan Monica Sullivan Robin Sullivan Jan Thompson Tom Thorpe Kim Timmis Jeanne Trauner ' -- Chris Tsareff . ...- Qs Don Wagner . Van Walls ' 'P Cindi Walters Kelly Ward Marianne Ward Kenna Wiggins Wayne Wilcox Amanda Wilsor Dusty Wood Allen Workman Ml! E l. E I Who can you turn to when you need to give mouth-to- mouth resuscitation, deliver an augumentative speech, or change a tire? - any sophomore at Speedway High School can with their knowledge from Health, Speech, and Driver Ed classes. Besides being well informed, the class of 1979 was well represented in boys' and girls' athletics. Their undaunted enthusiasm in sports led the sophomores in winning the spirit stick at numerous pep sessions. Sophomore Princess, Sherry Hamilton, and their homecoming float l'Plugs Monopolize the Game also reflected their willingness to participate. el St 4' 5 voir V' ja Tx X ' ,,. .4 A a' V Y' . A x., it if ss X Denise Albrecht Connie Albright Lisa Albright Elaine Armstrong Kim Badger ,, Jomgle Ken Barker Ron Beard A ii'.,ll V , Mark Beck ' V L g Lynn Boll -ex lflt 2 ,,.,.-.Q Q, . i Q w - . if W 's but as 'vw -rt ff ips .XE Q eg, Q - - -r L ,, 2 Q it 1 1 A ' 1 'if 1 t ,l 'Q Q' 1' 'mf . . nl. 1? wifi. 7 T A f ' R 9 L X 5 yd A 0 me sw. N t , i '1' .X . 55 : 0 i Q m , h if- gi. K r ' fork 4 J F . I 5 . ,X , g .., lm, . .L t - J as ..y, , :W a i, l we E' it T Laura Figg 9 ' if 2 Lori Fleener - . A Diana Flowers , Q g Nancy Frey 4' we Cathy Finn it ja: 3 .fi . Roger Gamble Lisa Geiger Leisha Gibson Scott Golden C. l-li Theresa Booher Q E Marianne Borgmann J guh Nancy Bourke fit, is vi? ' e , , Q 'fi s f Ron Bower Steve Brace Chuck Brackney Donna Bramlage Monica Briskey Penny Brummett Jerry Bunch John Butterworth Tom Carr Bob Carter Kathy Cassetty John Chaplin Jim Clark Keith Clark Kevin Clark Mark Clearwater Ryan Clodfelter Jay Coffman Doug Colgrove Dennis Collins Tom Cook Tom Copeland Greg Cox Rocky Crouch Jim Cummins David Czenkusch Shari Daub Dona Davenport Brian Dean Mark Dean Deanna DeLong Delaine Derbyshire Cindi Dial Lisa Dillow Doug Dodson Mike Douglass Mary Dunn Mike Eacret Kyle Eakin Dana Earle Doug Ehlebracht Scott Eiler Sally Endres Vicki England Gerry Euliss Rob Ewoldt Tom Fansler Richard Feeley Diana Goodman Gretchen Green Tom Gruenhagen Sherry Hamilton Jim Hardwick Mark Hartman Julie Helms Lynn Henderson Paul Hermerding Renda Hilton Gary Hall Mike Hall Holly Hamblen ' if r X is B . of P017 XX 1' gk :BA Steve Hollenbeck Debbie Hood Debbie Horneffer Pam Houpt Mary Howe Barb Huffman Greg Johnson Chip Johnston Ritchey Jordan Mike Jugg Carol Kaiser Linda Kam Mark Keller Laura King Mike Kish David Klencke Donna Klopp Charles Knight Joe Kramer Lisa Lannan Scott Larsen Don Lash Tom Laskowski Laurie Lauderbaugh Tim Lee Rob Leonard Larry Lewis Todd Linville Roxanne Lott Lisa Lowery Eileen Luker Lisa Lutz Cindy Magenheimer Christy Malast April Martin Lisa Mathis Luann May Mark May r as i -.ui -1:54 X . 5 it , f fil x ', -4 4 Rx is l ' A .4 T 5' Q Narita Mayo Becky McAtee Robert McCorkIe Laura McMahan Tim McMahon Cheryl Miller Lori Miskoweic ...Q , , , Q.. is 'SA I 5 . Tom Moran Diana Moyer Terri Murray Jay Nicholson Tim Niemann Tom Noblet sv '5 1 Q fi i 1 Jennifer Ochs Peggy Ort Tom Owens Greg Owensby Scott Parker Bryan Patterson J 5 I -.f 4 ii A 'F 1, 4, 'l 4 3 i f M' I N 1' fig? lil Joe Pellettieri Debbie Pence Joe Perry Annette Pieper 1,9 if N A H L iff? ,li vw f' V A W T .K t,,'. 2, HV, 4 . Ted Pierce Wendy Pierce Susan Pirtle -A X 't Y i 5 fx, Q21 ' ' ' Q 4? W? E, 2 M? - 1 , ,, T 7 2 M, , sv. A g in Q Cf- n gf' ,V X 'E JJ' if? if 9' is 4 3, iz 'SB of C Il' 5 fi, ,,,,,... g K fim- , 4 I iy,el 'mi 'ie l dai l ,f .ww ,V 3, M J p -'if' 8, Mark Ver Marcia Volpatti Kerry Wagoner Liz Warren Tara Watson Bruce Poindexter Julie Pratt Ann Ragan Carl Rajski Carol Richards Brian Ringwood Monica Roark Mike Roberson Matt Rosner Karen Schade Pattie Schaefer Doug Schaffer Paul Schoonover Kevin Schrader Cindy Sebree Jim Sellmer Jolene Skiles Chris Skinner Mike Small Alan Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Joel Smock Beth Sneyd Todd Sotkiewicz Charys South Brian Spurlock Sandy Stafford Debbie Stapp Karen Steinsberger Joe Steitz Cindy Stout Dawn Such Brian Sullivan Danny Tingle Paul Tingle Doug Tipton Jay Thomas Kim Todd Ray Toms Nancy Trusnik John Tucker Wendy Waughtel Ricky Wiggam Michelle Williams Val Williams Brenda Wilson Lisa Wilson Bob Workman Jenny Young Z MM? R MMU in if 5'5 ,si ,ks fr., ,X Y 9 W. 1.,s,.....as:,, fmt-.mms -,-' ---we--W -'M ' n Anxiety, fear, and excitement were obvious on the morning of August 30, 1976 as 190 new freshmen prepared to enter Speedway High School for their first year. The freshmen like every other new student at Speedway High School, quickly became accustomed to blue slips, pink slips, and absentee cards. The freshmen, this year, were led by President Lynn Albright. Her enthusiasm and ambition, along with the other class officers, provided a good foundation for the freshmen'class. After winning numerous pep sessions, and building the unique float - Plugs are out of this world, the freshmen proved that their inexperience was not to hold them back as succeeding as one of the superior freshmen classes of Speedway High School. Q as ai 1 5: is , 'F' we IN i r. f S1 L ii. E 4 'S X 1: , ' :Q 3 ' - as X, 4 i vo- i ri K i 'X A A -+A: ' ' - 'M ,V,. , 1 if A A r A 'fn a-1 . sl is 1 431 J., 1 , 5 -. is SS is s Q .J an 'fs ' K w SQ K 'W ti it .J 1 H t 1 ' wi ' 3 ' 5 K V 2 Q , . if p' Q ix A' w Q- ' x if ff- ,., 1 ' f fi - W -.2 Q' 'l'! 1 t Z X i at V 8 gf i 1 E5 1' ' i Q Q, i 1 fb r If XX I ' l L f xx i il, l 1 X T .ri-' 1 i f - f 1 1 Ni lg X R , X . ll A . gt- Jay Adams Kevin Alarie Lynn Albright Gail Anderson Gavin Anderson Gary Baer 'f ' Kevin Baker , V Nancy Barrett A - Bob Baskerville , g. Steve Bates Lisa Beam Andy Beaver ,, - vu' Alf 1 it i. Z h ,-.. -a y .'A lite v'9 e . , s - 4940 J .Jw , 3? '95, A 'rii A A L L rst ' fax 4. 1 f A 5 F it 4 A A 4 A ' F - f-.- A N , A . gt , Q . 'Q ' d x M- K wi :1 - I, . . X ' ' K A . V, X, . 7 Q . If 4 F fy- A s ' V' P I n .... x 1' 5 I IL A x - A f A ,-g ' nr 'S ',.,. K K v ., K' K as K I my - 1' Y -sf --' ' ti , it 4 'vi k ..-0 .. Q x J Af . T f gf it.J l g Y,f-'mfg' Deb. Ffshbackwff MickiFulford Yi f V . F :F N A Zi Chelle Fenwick . , Rod Ferguson ,Qi 'Q Cheri Figg A ' 'Q 'ff Brian Fiscus 1 Debbie Fishback Susan Fitch Eric Black Jeff Bodenberg Laura Boger Chris Bondurant Phil Brooks David Browning Diana Bubalo Brian Buchanan Susan Budd Chris Butts Janet Carrell Tom Carter Kim Cassetty Jeaninne Cesnik Don Clark Nick Coddington Dan Collins David Cook Sandy Cork Eric Cottongim Kevin Cox Carol Crawford John Crouch Roger Crum James Cunningham Scott Curry Diane Deem Janet Delucenay Tracy Denny Carl Dewey David DeWitt Trent Dial Kathy Dickey Brent Diggs Charlotte Elliott Mike Etienne Scott Evans Tim Evans Marla Ezell Gary Farber Chuck Faulk Steve Heinekamp Craig Hoge Laura Holder Dianna Hood Lisa Hotle Kirk Houldson Torm Howse Joe Hunt Jeff Johnson Mike Jones Tammie Jones Mike Joubert Liz Joyal Kevin King Karla Kinkead Jay Knapp Julie Knose Ed Knoy Beth Kregenbeck Mark Kyle Tee Lawson Mila Lee Jeff Leonard Mike Leonard Abbe Lewter John Lavender Craig Light Beth Long Peggy Luker Carlos Luther Martin Luther Dan Lyons Nancy Masariu Brenda Mason Chris Mathis Myron Mayo Darrell McAdams David McCauley Mike McMahon Sandy McNelly Sandy Medenwald Susan Merritt Teresa Merritt Dara Milatovich Tim Miskowiec Scott Mix Curt Moore Cheryl Morris Kathy Garrett Jane Golden Mike Gough Geraldine Grant Sharon Guthridge Ginger Haggard wi!!! , efs Ji X J, 4 ig X? Susan Hamilton vi , , f,., VVVI H VLVy,L f Tim Harmon V Cindy Harris ' , H 55 f V ,gn V N Steve Harris Z , X A ' J S Laurie Hawkins 5 M 4 's 5,1 Greg Hayes ' ,L , - g g gggg Dave Heaviland 1 A' 'f L ' P if 'E' iw he . .L ,Y .sy , 1,.1-' is L W. df sf- -0 I X 4 'B t W J , iiii. ., ..i,. , J J , , ., J ,gg My Vg it 4 K, , J 2 J . , L, V, .Q 1 cf 2 f P J L f x 6 li i,i, X A '4 ' fx ,J ' r s 1 s - sr 'ff' f 4, ff -' ii, ,f , ' sirrirss ii' 'ff 3 I: ,,,. 'r'i M ,, M W ' l ', ' y s , ' 1 many 4,39 Q ' VW ,,,,. 3 A ye Z .- . 75 1 Ag Q gag . , vi I y ,M N' iifir it 'N Dave Morris Brad Mosier Mike Murphy Greg Muse Qs.. A , Lisa Nance ,T Q- J 1'-gg? f Q fi!! if .1 'ig 1 5 Q . y , , 'lf Q, X, X A, Yi. M Cindy Nanos George Nichols Susie Nichols Maribeth Nickels s WWW ff 1 C Q'-1 , I W' A sasi ,C ii si J sq T 41 4 Ann Nickol Dan Norris Diane Owens Tina Parmerlee Sharon Pelley Becky Phillips ,si -. J SQ ..:. - .:.,. ..,1. Q .,,. ..,, 'Fr 5 G! K i ,nr t is . t P5 ' 3 r we T f- ' ' r B i f at lr - ,gs rox V V 'N ,, . Qt 4,4 Q ,AV Y sv f l X A u x gli- A ALP' Don Winsted Barb Wogsland Janice Workman Jane Wright Roger Wright Mark Zorman Carrie Pickel Judy Pico Ed Popcheff John Porten David Potter Jana Pratt April Pritchett Gary Raikes Troy Ralston Greg Ramsey Tony Renie Brad Reynolds Bruce Rice Susan Richards Mary Riedy Carla Rightnour Doug Roberson Donna Rockhill Lisa Rosner Mike Runyan Kim Schoen John Sercer Deidre Sexton Ted Shaw Sherry Short Bob Sikand Gary Skiles Theresa Sneyd Sam Stall Rick Steinsberger Tammy Stephens Jo Stresino Beth Sullivan Lisa Tabelman Andy Taylor Jeff Thomas Robin Timmis Kathy Trauner Julie Urban Jay Walls John Watts Tim Waughtel Julie Williams Brad Williamson Mark Williamson Jenny Wilson Mike Wilson CED llll , KILUU O NE M D A LJ G .,g SENIOR OFFICERS Q Martha Wells, treasurer, Mrs. R. Price, sponsor, Ann Dunn, vice president, Mrs. B. Sisco, sponsor, Debbie Graham, secretary, Mike Mosier, president, Mr. M. Ramsey, sponsor. Q-'Y JUNIOR OFFICERS - Mrs. P. Hughes, Miss A. Parker, and Mrs. G. Brucker, sponsors, Jay Nasser, treasurer, Monica Sullivan, secretary, Kenny Golden, vice president, Rod McNelly, president. FRESHMEN OFFICERS A Lynn Albright, president, Mike Leonard, vice president, Mrs. L. Gutierrez, sponsor Lisa Price treasurer, Sandy Cork, secretary, Mrs. R. Wilson, sponsor. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Mrs. C. Grorner Miss R. Kroft, sponsors, Jennifer Ochs, vice dent, Keith Clark, president, Mary Dunn, treasur er, Ray Toms, secretary. .,. -, . ,, .-.f-P1,-.f-A.f-,,--wr-,---f-V1f-:wg-xr-yr-1r': H' f-f W1 1- -N '--1 . g g . L, .4 , ,- J L, A A ,Q H , ,, J U U H U i 1' 5 ,ff i as , I 1 f f, g , X N I v ellowpzmge I U U I 1' view i l U U D U E -QQUK, U U 5 E U f'-1 lm I U J D E U U UUUi I 1 v 1 X 1 . I .J l U lillllilllillllllllll Ili U l I 5.4 s. .. ...4 V m - L - -- f X ' M U fr' gDiiDU3EDEUDUUEEEUEEEEEEEDEUUEUEEDDUEDEEEDDUU w E 0 - El 1 IE Q Q F ltillllflll E l U .v 'S lg fi , E if our pn ron E E . E1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amich lil Mr. and Mrs. L.N. Atkinson I3 Bolin Flowers S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks gl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callis D Mr.Ramh H.Cannmham Carter Electronics, lnc. U ChanwerJonesSchoolofDanueEagedam Pmza D1 Ellvvanger Electric Shop El Falender Homes Corporation of Indiana Falender Ludlow Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John Henning EJ Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Hietberg Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hill E EI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hofmockel lil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland E Hurtibise Muffler shop Allender Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacobs EU Bud and SuSe Jones Mrs. Marge Knapp Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Leonard's Main Sundries Mr. and Mrs. James Medenwald Q, gl Millie's Beauty Salon A 'A pix U ! an X-jrfb 7 D V ci P- 'tr-5 , fill 3 E fQ.4,, U E El lillillilliillilliilillililil illillililillilillilli EIIE EIEI EJEIEIIEEI EI EIUIEIEIUIEI Ui! IEIUISJ lilillillilmlil DEI EEUU DEED DDE! IEIEEIEIDEI IEUEUEEEEEEDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEUDDEEUDUEDEUDEEUBEDDEEEEEEEUEUEEE U E E U E U E E E E U U U U E U E E U U E U U E U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U 'TTT'-lf-1 14.11. I gs 11 . ' gw 45 p M' llli American Fletcher National Bank .................... Amsteel Fence Company 500 Auto Parts ........... Baskin Robbins ......... Beck Drug Store .......... Blue Rose Beauty Salon John Bunch Realtors Busard Rentals ............. Church's Fried Chicken ........ ... Coca-Cola Bottling Company Collins Oldsmobile ............. ... Conkle Funeral Home Country Harmony ..... Bill Crow Company .... Dairy Queen ............ Detroit Diesel Allison .... Division Linde Union Carbide Company .... Dunkin Donuts .............. .... Eagle Magnetic Company ... .... Eddie's Barber Shop ....,. Electric Steel Castings Company ................ .... Esterline Angus Industrial Corporation ............. Fateley Auto Body .... First Bank and Trust ....,.. 500 Pizza .....,,.......... Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary ........ G8iM TV .................. Grande Flower Shop ....... Graves Standard Service , . . Paul Harvey Ford ..... , . .. W.S. Hendrickson Insurance Indiana National Bank ..... DUUEEDEEUDDDDEEEUEEEDDEE d I . il IDI' l 0 Indianapolis 500 Mile Race ..... Indianapolis Motor Speedway Motel ...i................... International Import Car Parts ................. Jaynes, lnc .......... Kissling Agency ........ Lincoln National Life Insurance .......... MacArthur Realtor .......... Mclntire Chevrolet, Inc ........ Merchants National Bank and Trust Company ...i........ Robert A. O'Neal Agency .... Rainbow Paint and Supply Company .........,...... Rightway Construction, Inc .... Rosner's Rexall Drug Store .... Sonny Ruberto Studio, lnc Paul E. Smith Company Speedway Optical ........ Speedway Recycle ........ Speedway Savings 84 Loan . . . Speedway Trophy Center .... Sports Spot ............... State Farm insurance Stevens Mortuary ............. Superior Maytag .........,...... J. Russell Townsend, Jr. C.L.U. Association Benefit ....... Trend House ....,..... Unijax .........,....... United States Auto Club .. Village Bowl ........... Zore's Inc .......... 131 132 129 132 132 132 133 133 134 133 136 136 136 136 135 137 138 137 138 138 138 139 139 140 139 140 ....141 ....14O ....14O U U U U U U E E U E E E E E E E E E E E U -UUUUUEEEUUEEEEEUUEEEEEEEEDEEDEDEEDDDUDUDEEEQDDBBEDDUUEUUEDEUEEU advertisements BEST VVISHES FRDIVI YOUR FRIENDS AIVIERICAN FLETCHER th gh S h I B 2955 N th I-I gh S d E33 9920 5253 VV 1: 'lSth St E373 2170 K AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AF NB 30 and l-li C oo ahkihg Center' or' i chool Flea Phyllis A. Smale, IVIEYWEQGP Speedway Banking Center' ee Pee Paul V. Clar' e, Vice Pieeeid t T3 l 5653 West Morris advertisements Compliments ,, ,, , 0 ,, R 0 PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE q I 'fill W' of i 'f '-'z' -. 'fx Q1 xi Amsteel Fence Company 500 U Happiness is LOOKING FOR THE BEST? TRY BECK S DRUG STORE B kyHgh Mb 1602 NORTH LYNDHURST DRIVE Baskin Robbmws SPEEDWAY INDIANA 5860 Crowfordsvllle Rd 244 1421 241 7279 118 advertisements John Bunch Co., O N LY TH EI B E S T . Realtors L if i ,fran Mr. Busard rents equipment to Dennis Dyer. :horse t 'Iers-f ly p -cor houler Q WE SELL AND INSTALL gdgiricgtn Bunch explains real estate listings to Barb REESE HlT:2HDERSAw THE BEST WISHES SENIORS! 1S3P3Ef2lg'ivxr 4918 w 16th E 241-2543 244- 3301 1 The Beauty Salon 3087 N High School Rd Meadowood Shopping Center 293 4687 Oldsmobile advertisements CHURCH S FRIED CHICKEN COLLINS A M - 4100 , New Low Profit Prices INC. Lafayette nd. ! T 4900 WEST 16TH STREET gamble guneeal emma Member of the Golden Rule Order 'F IQ1- 1 I ' Speedway Chapel Lyndhurst Chapel 4925 w 16h s S H Y 241 6333 241 8381 'C eg! t tree? 1202 out L nhursf Drive no advertisements J' gf S . - Coke are realsiered trade-marks which Identify the same product of Th - . advertisements 121 I l ll ZW Z Ullllll EPQW OHJHZZZ , 052772072 , COMPANY INC. 3 l PAINTING DECORATING PHONE 291- 5132 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL f 6025 W. 1OIh Street lndidnupolis, Indiana 46224 Pots and Plant Assessories House Plants--Greenhouses--Garden Shop Sveiilfilnv 2 A Q iam I IO 8. W ' Speeclway Irllzllgilla Terry Holland Julie Johnson Melissa Kmg Patty Hof mockel and TIm Carmichael stop for a snack at Dairy Queen GIfts--Mcacrame rx I ' l FX' I When Jack 'Vlarshall :tanecl ut, all h A hal w- s an old I'nIl mick a.nl l L: fent.hu. a.' . T lay he hai: a 'hole fl vt No ' by th - Lime Jack buy: gas ' nl oil, maintain. the tru 'k:, pay: hi: imployee. a.nl gay: Uncle Sam, hi: profit is uhm ut 47f. just f ur cents 1 ea -h :al 1: dollar. But hi: buf es: gn wing. Anl h -'.' given lilly pf plej hs. Thank' to al t l' hard w rk anlf I- I terprig-. You cant beat the system. 1 l Ilatmlt lliusel Allisnn v S un Ol enola Mnlovs Cnvncval an ORDOBC W '0' C W c 7 5, .fx I, . -N M ' 'if ' ,I Jw I1 ' l , ll.ll' -'1 I I l E. s 0 1 I 4. :aa loser sism or s xi E- uf se-mis and fifty employees, vs L s sal Q ns s sl Q I y s N s . ' I 'r s :I In L s Ls s sm Ns , , , ' Is I I I-. in ns s oo ' ' ' 0 I ruen sL . I lion. I , , SETSO OB Lice. TERI ORK advertisements The Graduating Class of Speedway Hlgh School LINDE DIVISION UNION CARBIDE CQRPORATICN Speedway Indiana Linde Division Wishes Success to I advertisements I GLAD TO' WELCOME YOU Dunkin' Donuts AT EDDIES BARBERSHOP t A we 5236 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD 5321 Crawfordsville Rd. 244-2559 500 FLANNER 8a BUCHANAN SPEEDWAY MORTUARY Som a High SM Rd. Carry outs 4747 W. 16 th Open 247-4444 OTHER LOCATIONS - Noon-Midnight A Fri. 84Sc1t- 10c1m- 3clm 8,0 - - ' In E Z Q' 7 ---- d 'E 't EAGLE MAGNETIC COMPANY 7417 CRAWFORDSVILLE 297 IO3O ilrldi Dial, Mark Coddington, Liz Warren, Dean Ehrgott, Nick Coddington and Harry Richmond wait for the 8 o'cIo e . 1 d GQCD LUCK CLASS 0F ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING COMPANY SI dOff Sixty-Three years of Prog O f b cl 126 advertisements God lie ellq a tiiieerful 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 gim-mee attitude of many. Esterllne Angus Instrument Corp AN ESIERUNE coiviPANY ESTERLINF' FATELEY S UTO BODY SERVICE INC . PHONE 244 4525 5244 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD 1 I 1201 Main Street - Speedway, Indiana 46224 lr advertisements FIRST BANK AND TRUST member FDIC Mth h 5300 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD ALSO LOCATED AT 1180 MAIN ST WITH NINE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PHON E 241 2361 ' II b ' d t' jor applys er skills while working in the bookkeeping department at First Bank and Trust. advertisements Www 949111100 36 W. -6 TV and gui! 162Qi,,ifoU1w Appllances SERVING HE SPEEOVVAY AREA FOR YE RS CORNER OF 10th 8: LYNDHURST -5675 PAUL HARVEY FORD THE CLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETTER VVE LOOK 3103 LAFAYETTE 925-3511 ROAO 11 639 431 l lreet 0 . D CAA O T 22 A 241 I l 1 1 Sheila Phillips selects a plant for a customer while working at Grand lr Flower Shop s k L I L - .... 1 I advertisements WS. n Insurance Agency C mthyoodugngs ta look a ter YG , 'gauge sm HENoRlcKsoN 'Q-fb 'la' S51-u,.Jvad,f.n 241-3513 Q7W 'l'k 3 !.s,gll 0 I sos STEWART :LNAVOJ .'q1':.. 293-2572 Wine zsom Wfnfryam 637-'3411 DAVE GRAVES STAT I ON raves VISltS her father at the statuon. GN xx., V QQ 4601 West 16th Street 247-7347 STANDARD International ::,i:5g:W'0'dS2f::-:,z:': Import Car Parts 30 advertisements INDIANA NATIONAL BANK A FULL SERVICE BRANCH OFFERING CHECKING ACCOUNTS 24 HOUR NIGHT DEPOSIT LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE CONVENIENT DRIVE IN FACILITIES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND OVER 100 ADDITIONAL SERVICES JAMES FRIARS, MANAGER SPEEDWAY BRANCH 2302 CUNNINGHAM RD. advertisements INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY OF THE 1976 500 MILE RACE THE SPEEDWAY S NEW HALL OF FAME ia - . W, X l I x ff 1-P Bob a , raIg Perrugo, TerrI Gl d ll, PatrIce PruItt, LIsa WIlson, an IZ arren are employe t th Speedway Motel 132 advertisements ingfgrimy ARE You PAYING Too Mm' IvIucI-I Fon INSURANCE 'Q ...,.... .......... 5.5 11054505 114511 C I , . I'1I'J'l1II11 1 vffnwn-In - 'J 45222 , . Phone 241 2392 The KISSIIHQ Agency 1426 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY IND 241 2511 241 2361ext268 WWF Iliineolln notiionqlll JAYNES' 'Nc Iliife infufagee PLUMBING HEATING 81 COCLING ENV Aff' if ' Kelly and Kyle Eakln sto amin- N0'1h 1-'bbs uteforapicture. p 63541774 lnewfy e.. eollkiin gg? 41922 west 1169 street I Q AI ' If 241127978 P W. am wssr um I 1 I N 1 I' I1lI N Auto -Home- LI1e - Boats ' Motorcycles - Busmess- Forms O I 1 l , . GENT ...Y-.IQ-.,..1 Isf H 1 d h k d C ll advertisements DAVE IVICINTIRE CHEVROLET INC XX' Realtor 5535 VV 15th St Ph 244 D344 N y D 244 6752 5101 W 38TH STREET PHONE 297-4040 BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE e Robert A C Neal A ency 5322VVEST 16H1STREET SPEEDWAY INDIANA 46224 243-3557 Nlac IVlcAr'thur-, advertisements Just call your neighborhood Merchants Man or Woman for Green Briefcase expertise on any financial matter i Member FDIC advertisements 135 BEST WISHES CLASS of 1977 4 E SMITH a 8 G X PAUL E. SMITH CO 'is r I I i These former graduates of Speedway employed at Paul E. Smith are Don Watson, Mike Green, Jack Havens, Tom Smith Donny Smith, and Mike Dunn. if ' 1 I 136 advertisements - RIGHTIYAY CONSTRUCTION Inc. SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL CDNTRACTING sv INSURANCE REPAIR SERVICE Y V e 9 yvh 787-2241 6795 w. 215. s 0 Ph 241 Qzss ' I d' I' ,IN 46224 R Ph 243 6532 C 9 ' S -I 9 4 I I II948 ' I1 II I 99d I 9 I020 Main Street OWNER 243-0660 R N Ch Speedway 17,9 Phone 844 5994 StucIIo Inc 9135 N MerIcIIcIn SUII9 A 7 COME TO US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Indpls IN 46260 DICK d PAUL Senlor Portrcuts DRIVE UP Weddln S Rosner Drug Store M . X ' a new an announce ' . ' IU I PRESCRIPTION WINDOW 9 I an built for your convenience. Po'-fruits Q - Ph e ' ' . M I6 I' a Mc. I Q1 Y- I GI1 Proms and Dances 244-6382 CommercIcII Photography 244-0241 SpecIaI Events ond More ' A Complete Photo Service Spe dw p-4 jew one I tr I n IUHCPO IS rs ormer r WIS es succes r uohn se - . . Q . - on . SPEEDWAY OPTICAL AND CONTACT LENS SERVICE INC 1602 CUNNINGHAM DRIVE SPEEDWAY INDIANA 46224 advertisements W 317f 243-7397 Our best wlshes to the class of 1977 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 1520 MAIN STREET O SPEEDWAY INDIANA T Savmgs Insured Up To S40 O00 1 'I x I 0 If O n 1 advertisements please RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RE YCLE SPORTS SPDT S31 2324 Speedway Trophy Center 1 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE DAN WHYBREW 6333 holllster drlve 291 4808 291 4314 Serving North est MARION COUNTY me Consulta J Q - T A 1 ,..,. H.. f 35:30 V116 su. 24YZ: S advertisements Stevens Mortuary W We ffff W 5520 West 10th Street 247-4493 6 7 Q 6 0 6 62616 2.4 Mr Stevens WE SELL THE BEST. . . AND WE FIX THE REST! superior mciytag HOME APPLIANCE CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS 4321 LAFAYETTE RD 6320 E 82ND ST THE TREND HOUSE Complete Home Furnishings EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL I450 Main Street 24I 7282 293-6770 . 842 0801 0 advertisements A PAUL HENDRICKS Sales Representative L 3171635-3491 .J UNI-JAX J-Russell Townsend and Associates ITOPAII Your Pcope' Needs consultantsand administrators of Printing, PGCICUQITIQ, Sanitary benefit programs for businesses and It 0 professional associations I is ga I' 7I'5 boardoftradebuilding 9 It 'G indianapolis, indiana 46204 QF iiti I3I7I 632-643 211 West Georgia St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 ILLAGE OWL ZDF!E'S ING Auto Salvage Pro Shop with custom fitting I3I7I 247 8484 Modern A M F Equipment 1300 N Mickley Road Babysitting service for daytime leqgueg Indianapolis Ind 32 lanes John or Jim 6380 West 34Ih SI. advertisements 141 UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB 2..5' i i 1' 'YS' N-is '41 I' X if it ? san! l fi Nfl N 5 Butch Hartman Gordon .lohncgck Pancl1oCarter Sleepy Tripp Billy Cassel la Stock 0l1ClmP'0n5l 'P Sprint Midget Dirt Champ 4910 West Sixteenth Street mmnswfg Speedway, Indiana 46224 Of X94 i317i 247-5151 , l lil l l il llllllllg 1 ' A I E i In i yffff, A gf I I l fo! T '-' I , S- y All? Q ' 6 I i ' . QT ,.. , OV' V I I 3' . iw .... .- A i -- x . I ' L '. 0 f 'V I I I JL i ' A ., , 'l JL -J M I I I li Y I L L ' that all fill la I U I I Ili E lllllllllllill lll Carter Abrams, Leah 69 Adams, Jay 109 Adams, Pat 101 Akers, David 12, 13, 101 Alarie, Kevin 27, 32, 109 Albrecht, Denise 2, 79, 83, 105, 155, 172 Albright, Connie 105, 160 Albright, Lisa 105, 161, 172, 174 Albright, Lynn 38, 40, 109. 112, 163. 174 Allender, Jim 54. 86, 101 Anderson, Gail 37, 44, 109, 163, 164, 168 Anderson, Gavin 109 Anderson, Robert 3, 89. 164, 165. 169, 173 Angle, Joy 105 Armstrong, Elaine 105 Atkinson, Lawrence 66 Bade, Ellen 89, 160 Badger, Keith 101, 172 Badger, Kim 39, 105 Baer, Gary 22, 86, 109, 163 Baer, Rae 32, 44, 101, 164, 169 Bailey, Roz 101 Baird. Bruce 86, 101, 162. 164 Baker. Deborah 71 Baker, Kevin 21, 109 Baldwin, Hollie 71, 62, 85, 89, 160, 164 Baldwin, Mark 101. 157, 164, 166 Baldwin, Scott 101, 170 Bargerhuff, John 101, 164, 165, 172 Barker, Ken 86, 105, 164 Barlich, Patty 57, 101, 160, 164, 171 Barrett, Barb 85, 101, 118, 167, 176, 177 Barrett, Nancy 44, 109 Baskerville, Bob 27, 30, 31, 109, 174 Bastianelli, Jean 89, 161 Bates, Jeff 17, 20, 60, 89 Bates. Steve 19, 22, 30, 31, 109 Bauguess, Patty 45, 49, 85, 86, 89, 160, 167, 170, 171 Beam, Gina 89 Beam, Lisa 109 Beard, Steve 89, 172 Beard. Ron 17, 18, 105 Beaver, Andy 109, 163 Beck, Mark 105 Beck, Priscilla 56, 89, 164, 165, 168 Bell. Dean 109 Bernhardt, Larry 101 Biers, Shirley 84 Bingham, Fern 49, 71, 169, 176, 177 Bishop, James 101, 161 Black, Eric 109, 172 Bodenberg, Jeff 22, 109 Boger, Laura 109, 163 Boger. Lisa 101, 148, 160 Boll, Lynn 105, 160, 171, 174 Bond, Mike 101 Bondurant, Chris 109, 163 Booher, Theresa 105, 164, 171, 174 Borgmann, Marianne 105, 161, 164, 169 Borst, Roger 52, 53, 101. 162, 164, 166 Bourke, Nancy 105, 161, 167, 174 Bower, Ron 14, 105 Bower, Tom 86, 101, 172 Bowling, Nancy 85, 101, 160, 168 Braoe, Steve 105, 164 Brackney, Chuck 105 Bramlage, Donna 105, 164, 174 Bray, Jeff 101 Brent, Dale 101 Briskey, Monica 82. 85, 105, 160, 171. 174 Brooks, Phil 13, 109 Brown, Cindy 85, 101 Brown, Terri 87, 89, 170, 171, 174 Brown. Vicky 101 Browning, David 86, 109, 163, 166 Brucker, Gay 80, 112, 170 Brummett, Penny 105 Bruner, Tom 12, 13, 101, 173 Bryant, Duane 16, 17, 50, 55. 89, 172 Bubalo, Diana 38. 44, 109, 172, 174 Buchanan, Brian 19. 27, 109 Budd, Susan 109, 163 Bunch, Jerry 105 Bunting, Susan 101, 164, 165 Burkley, Dona 89 Bush, Debi 101 Butterworth, John 17, 18, 26, 105, 161, 174 Butts, Chris 19, 30. 31, 109. 172 Byrd, Nancy 71, 85, 89, 164, 165, 173, 176 Caldwell, Dennis 101, 162 Cameron, Brad 101 Campbell, Mike 101 Canalas, Laura 89 Carmichael, Tim 89, 121, 170, 172, 176 index Carr, Tom 17, 105 Carrell, Janet 109, 172 Carrell, Kevin 101 Carroll, Mary 101 Carroll, Suzanne 52, 61, 87. 89, 160, 166, 173 Bob 8. 24, 32, 105 Dodson, Doug 17, 105 Donahue, Dan 60, 72, 86, 90, 161, 166, 173 Dotlich, Dean 86, 101, 167 Douglass, Mike 17, 18, 105 Doyle, Joe 90 Drook, Jane 86, 90 Duncan, Diana 101 Dunn, Ann 40, 41, 45, 90.112,160,171,172,173,174 Dunn, Mary 42, 45, 87, 105, 112, 161, 167, 172, 174 Dyer, Dennis 17, 24, 86, 90, 118, 173, 174 Eacret, Dan 90, 172 Eacret, Mike 105, 172 Carter, Tom 27, 30, 31, 109, 167 Casady, Kathy 38, 101 Cassetty, Kathy 44, 105, 164 Cassetty, Kim 109, 163, 164 Cesnik, Jeaninne 109, 163, 168 Chambers, Glenda 101, 161 Chamness, Janet 46, 61, 85, 89, 160, 171 Chaplin, Brenda 101, 170 Eakin, Kelly 101. 132 Eakin, Kyle 105, 132 Earle, Dana 105 Earle, DeeAnn 90 Eggert, Kelly 39, 42, 85, 90 Ehlebracht, Doug 34, 105 Ehrgott. Dean 13, 101, 124 Chaplin, John 105 Clark Don 109 Clark: Jim 105 Clark, 174 Clark, Clark, Keith 17, 18, 22, 23, 47. 87. 105, 112, 167. 172. Kevin 17, 18, 86. 105, 161, 172, 174 William 16. 17, 72 Clearwater, Mark 105 Clearwater, Windle 84 Clodfelter, Karen 81, 89, 160 Clodfelter, Ryan 105, 161 Coddington, Mark 101, 124, 148 Coddington, Nick 30, 31, 109. 124 Coffman, Jay 105, 169 Cole, Becky 67 Colgrove, Doug 17, 18, 26, 105, 172, 174 Colgrove, Janet 55, 60, 71, 90, 171 Collins, Danny 109 Collins, Dennis 17, 18, 24, 86, 105, 167, 172, Collins, Janioe 101 Collins, Riki 50, 101 Conolty, Kevin 86, 101, 172 Conwell, Mary 58, 90, 168, 173 Cook, David 19, 21, 30, 31, 109 Cook, Tim 79, 86, 90 Cook, Tom 2, 32, 46, 79, 105 Cooper, Holly 101 Copeland, Tom 105, 156 Cork, Sandy 45, 109, 112, 171, 174 Cortese, Judy 39, 55, 90, 170, 171, 173, 174 Cottongim, Eric 109 Cox, Greg 32, 105, 161, 166 Cox, Kevin 13, 109 Cox, Steve 57, 72, 86, 90, 161, 166, 173 Crawford, Carol 109 Crawford, Mike Crouch, John 109 Crouch. Rocky 13, 105, 172 Crum, Rhonda 101 Crum. Roger 21, 86, 109 Crumley, James 24, 26, 76 Cummins, Jim 105 Cunningham, Arthur 90 Cunningham, James 109, 167 Curry, Scott 19, 27, 30, 31, 109 Curtis, Shirley 37, 101, 160, 172 Czenkusch, David 105, 169 Darrah, Marcy 90, 161 Darrah, Mark 17, 85, 90, 172 Daub, Kim 37, 40, 101 Daub, Shari 38, 105, 160 Davenport, Dona 105 Davenport, Scott 101 4 Davies, Patti 85, 101, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169 Dean. Brian 30, 105, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 174 Dean, Mark 105 Dean, Mike 101 Deem, Dale 17, 32, 90, 172, 174 Deem, Diane 84, 109, 163, 172 Delaney, Kim 39,'85, 101, 171 DeLon Delph, g, Deanna 105, 164, 172, 174 Larry 101, 172 DeLuoenay, Janet 109 Denny, Tracy 109 Derbyshire, Delaine 105, 171, 174 Dewey, Carl 109 DeWitt, David 109, 172 Dial, Cindi 105, 124, 161 Dial, Trent 19, 27, 30, 31, 109 Dickey. Kathy 38, 41, 44, 109, 167, 172, 174 Dickey, Laurie 85, 101. 160, 171 Diggs, Diggs, Brent 109 Mike 79, 101 Dillow, Lisa 39, 105, 172, 174 Dinkel, Bev 85, 90 Eiler, Mark 72, 86, 91, 161, 166, 173 Eiler, Scott 105, 168, 169 Elliott, Charlotte 109 Endres, Sally 44, 84, 105 England, Vicki 7, 44, 105, 161, 167, 172, 174 Etienne, Kathy 65, 79, 85, 87, 101 Etienne, Mike 19, 27, 32, 109 Eubanks, Rhonda 101 Ewoldt. Rob 17. 18. 77, 105, 174 Euliss, Gerry 105 Evans, Scott 7, 20, 109 Evans, Shannon 85, 91, 160, 167, 173 Evans, Tim 109 Ezell, Marla 109 Fair, Gary 101 Fansler, Tom 22, 105, 161 Farber, Gary 109 Faulk, Chuck 109 Faris, Tom 17.32, 55, 86, 87, 91, 167, 172, 173, 174 Farrell, Jan 91, 158, 160 Feeley, Richard 105, 167 Fenwick, Chelle 109 Ferguson, Jeff 101 Ferguson, Rod 109, 163 Fernkas, Beth 44, 75, 168, 172 Fields, Larry 91, 172 Figg, Cheri 86, 109 Figg, Laura 105, 160, 172 Finn, Cathy 105, 160. 174 Fiscus, Brian 109, 163, 164 Fishback, Debbie 109 Fishback, Mark 52, 79, 85, 101, 164, 165, 166, 169 Fisk, Cindy 37, 86, 87, 101, 172 Fitch, Susan 109, 163 Fleener, Lori 84, 105, 160, 166, 169 Flint, Kay 62, 91 Flint. Ray 101 Flowers, Diana 105. 164 Fogarty, Bill 79, 102 Foxworthy, Scott 86, 91, 172 Frazier, Edward 72, 169 Frey, Nancy 105 Frey, Rob 56, 58, 59, 91, 161, 162, 164, 165, 167 Froderman, Debbie 37, 40, 42, 86, 87, 91, 172 Fulford, Micki 109, 163, 172. 174 Fulford, Rob 34, 102, 161, 172. 173 Fulton, Paul 72, 91. 167. 172, 173, 174 Gamble, Roger 105 Garrett, Kathy 110 Gath, Deborah 37, 40, 41, 76, 140, 174 Geiger, Lisa 105, 148, 149 Gibson, Leisha 105, 174 Gilbert, Andy 17, 32, 48, 102, 167, 172 Gilliatt, Doug 17, 29, 50, 91, 155,-157, 170, 172, 173, 174, 176 Gildewell, Terri 60, 85, 91, 132, 160, 170, 173, 176 Godby, Mike 91, 161 Goiay, sin 91 Golden, Jane 44, 110, 163, 174 Golden, Kenny 17, 24, 102, 112, 173. 174 Golden, Lisa 58, 91. 160, 171 Golden, Samuel 62, 66 Golden, Scott 17, 18, 26, 86, 105 Goode, Patty 39, 42, 87, 91 Goodman, Diana 6, 106, 160, 169, 174 Gore, Kathleen 80 Gorjanc, Tony 91 Goss, Glenn 21, 91, 161 Gough, Jeff 20, 102 Gough, Mike 21, 110 Graff, Brigitte 102. 164, 166 Graham, Debbie 56, 59, 61, 92, 112, 161, 167 Grant, Geraldine 110 Graves, Paula 80, 102, 129 Green, Gretchen 69, 106, 161, 174 Greeson, Dave 102 Griggs, John 17, 18, 30, 31, 70, 167, 174 Gromer, Carol 71, 112 Gruenhagen, Carol 56, 102, 160, 164, 165 Gruenhagen, Tom 56, 86, 106, 162, 164, 165, 166 Guernsey, Paul 70 Guiou, Bill 13, 102, 161 H3WKlf'lS, Guthridge, Sharon 110 Gutierrez, Lillian 75, 112, 168 Haggard, Ginger 110 Hale, Rex 92, 169, 170 Hall, Lisa 37, 102, 172 Hall, Mike 17, 18, 24, 106 Hall, Phil 24, 29, 102 Hamblen, Holly 106, 174 Hamilton, Dennis 92, 164 Hamilton, Frank 77, 82, 175 Hamilton, Mike 28, 29, 47, 54, 55, 92, 176 Hamilton, Sherry 45, 50, 106, 156, 160, 171 Hamilton, Susan 39, 110, 163, 172, 174 Hardwick, Jim 17, 18, 26, 77, 106, 151, 164 Hardwick, Mike 14, 15, 24, 26, 34, 86, 87, 102 Harmon, Tim 19, 110 Harper, Chris 85, 87, 92, 161 Harris, Cindy 110 Harris, Jerry 102, 154, 168 Harris, Steve 19, 110 Harrison, Nancy 39, 76 Hart, Jeff 92 Hartman, Mark 86, 106, 162, 166 Laurie 110, 163, 164, 165 Hawkins, LeeAnn 92 Hawkins, Mary 72, 92, 173 Hayes, Greg 22, 86, 110 Hays, Jim 14, 15, 102 Heaviland, Dave 110 Heaviland, Rich 58, 59, 92, 161, 162 Heim, Donna 39, 87, 92, 172 Heinekamp, David 85, 86, 102, 174 Heinekamp, Steve 19, 27, 30, 31, 110, 174 Helms, Julie 58, 106, 160 Henderson, Lynn 106, 166 Hendricks, Diane 37, 40, 41, 44, 85, 87, 102. 172 Henning, Joyce 61, 86, 92, 157, 160, 164, 169, 173, 176, 177 Herman, Karen 67 Hermeling, Cherie 41, 56, 85. 102, 164, 165, 168, 169. 172 Hermerding, Paul 106, 167 Hickman, David 32, 70 Hietberg, Joan 85, 102, 161, 171, 176, 177 Hight, Greg 92, 172 Hilton, Renda 52, 106, 161, 166, 168 Hine, Grace 68 Hiteshew, Kathy 59, 92, 161, 173 Hittle, Leslie 102, 161. 166 Hmurovic, Beverly 83 Hobbs, Donna 92 Hodapp, Mark 32, 33 Hofmockel, Patty 55, 85, 92, 121. 160, 176, 177 Hogan, Robert 32 Hoge, Craig 86, 110, 167 Holder, John 102 Holder, Laura 110 Holland, Terry 85, 102, 121, 171, 176, 177 Hollenbeck, Steve 57, 106, 162 Holloran, Mary Beth 102 Holmes, Bruce 17, 19, 29, 81, 150 Holt, Chuck 92, 172 Holtsclaw, Doug 92, 172 Hood, Debbie 43, 106, 164, 171 Hood, Dianna 110, 163 Hood, Sherrie 79, 85, 92, 171 Hood, Terrie 93 Horneffer, Debbie 106, 170 Horneffer, Mark 17, 21, 32, 55, 93, 173 Hotle, Lisa 110, 163 Hott, Don 17, 20, 32, 102, 162, 173 Houldson, Kirk 86, 110, 163, 164 Houpt, Debby 86. 102, 161, 171 Houpt, Doug 58, 93, 173, 174 Houpt, Kevin 102 Houpt, Pam 106, 164, 171 Howard, Greg 102, 161 Howe, Mary 38, 49, 106, 173 Howse, Torm 110 Hubbell, Curt 102 Huffman, Barb 106, 161 Huffman, Lauri 102 Hughes, Becky 15, 42, 86, 102, 117, 161. 167, 171, 174 Hughes, Phyllis 68, 112 Hunt, Joe 19, 86, 110. 163, 164 Hunt, John 120, 162 Hunter, Julie 71, 85, 93 Hunter, Thomas 14, 15, 22, 70 Hutchings, Bruce 66 Jackman, Steve 87, 102 Johnson, Greg 106, 166 Johnson, Jeff 19, 31, 110, 163 Johnson, Julie 45, 54, 55, 93, 121, 156, 160, 170, 173. 176 Johnston, Chip 106 Jones, Dan 28, 29, 87, 93, 172, 173 Jones, Mark 20, 21, 102 Jones, Mike 19, 30, 31, 110 Jones, Shannon 60, 93, 164 Jones, Tammie 110, 163, 174 Jorden, Ritchey 106 Joubert, Mike 110 Joyal, Liz 87, 110, 170 Joyal, Mari 37, 85, 86, 93, 170, 172 Jugg, Mike 106 Kaiser, Carol 106, 160, 172 Karn, Linda 38, 106 Karn, Steve 34, 72, 93, 173 Karst, Lucia 84 Katra, Lisa 102 Kay, Donny 93 Keller, Mark 13, 30, 106, 172 Kennard, T.R. 13, 20, 49, 79, 155, 170, 171, 176 Kennison, Jeff 17, 29, 93, 167, 172, 173 Ketron, Cindy 93 Kikendall, Brenda 93 King, Kevin 19, 27, 110 King, Laura 52, 56, 87, 106, 164, 165, 166, 168 King, Melissa 71, 85, 86, 87, 93, 121, 158, 161, 1 177 King, Missy 85, 102, 176 Kinkead, Karla 110 Kish, Mike 106 Kleinknight, Kris 56, 102, 164, 165 Kleinknight, Mark 93 Klencke, David 22, 106, 153 Klingenberger, Marsha 66 Klinger, Leo 32, 102, 157, 161 Klopp, Donna 79, 84, 106, 160. 164 Knapp, Jay 110, 163 ' Knight, Charles 13, 106 Knight, Robin 102, 172 Knose, Julie 39, 110, 163 Knose, Susan 93, 170 Knox, Sue 102, 150, 160, 172 Knoy, Ed 19, 27, 75, 110, 163, 164 Kottardis, Steve 93 Kramer, Joe 106 Kroft, Regina 72 Kregenbeck, Beth 110, 163, 168 Kyle, Mark 110, 163 LaForte, Maurioe 102, 161 Lannon, Keith 83, 102 Lannon, Lisa 106 Larrimore, Jeff 86, 93 Larsen, Scott 14, 22, 32. 106 Lash, Don 106 Laskowski, Scott 13, 46, 59, 87, 94, 161, 162 Laskowski, Tom 86, 106, 161, 162, 164 Lauderbaugh, Eric 29, 94, 172 Lauderbaugh, Laurie 106 Lawrence, Nancy 38 Lawson, Tee 19, 110 Layne, Margaret 84 Lee, Mila 110. 163 Lee, Tim 26, 29, 106 Leonard, Jeff 110 Leonard, Kathy 94, 168 Leonard, Mike 19, 27, 110. 112, 174 Leonard, Rob 106 Leskovac, Carol 42, 43, 68 Lewis, Larry 17, 18, 20, 106 73, 176 Malast, Christy 56, 106, 164, 168, 170 Maners, Chris 46, 94 Maners, Steve 74, 102, 161 Martin, Janice 37, 40, 61, 94, 160, 167, 172, 173, 174, 176 Martin, April 106, 171 Masariu, Nancy 37, 40, 43, 110, 172, 174 Lewter, Abbe 44, 45, 47, 87, 110, 167, 170, 172, 174 Lavender, John 110 Light, Craig 110 Linville, Todd 13, 26, 106 Liszkai, Steve 102. 149 Lloyd, Dan 32, 86, 94, 172, 173 Long, Beth 39, 110. 163, 170, 172 Long, Rusty 17, 20, 94, 154, 161 Lott, Roxanne 37, 40, 41, 106. 172, 174 Lowe, Kelly 102, 161, 166 Lowery, Diane 71, 94, 161. 173, 174 Lowery, Lisa 37, 106, 161 Lucid, Becky 55. 85, 102 Luker, Bob 17, 94, 172, 173 Luker, Eileen 106, 160, 164, 169, 174 Luker, Peggy 44, 110, 169, 174 Luther, Carlos 110 Luther, Martin 110, 163 Lutz, Lisa 45, 85, 106, 160, 171 Lyons. Danny 110 Magenheimer, Cindy 106, 164 Maschino, Jill 45, 85, 102, 171 Mason, Brenda 110 Mathis, Chris 110 Mattis, Lisa 106, 160, 164 May, Luann 106, 163 May, Mark 20, 106 Mayo, Karen 58, 94, 160, 171 Mayo, Myron 19, 27, 110 Mayo, Narita 39, 106, 163 McAdams, Darrell 110, 163, 164 McAtee, Becky 52, 86. 106, 161, 166, 169, 174 McCain, Mark 12, 13, 102, 172 McCauley, David 86, 110, 172 McCauley, Telene 37, 44, 58, 94, 172, 173, 174 McCorkle, Robert 106 McHenry, Larry 12, 13, 24, 26, 34, 102, 174 McMahan, Laura 86, 106 McMahon, Mike 110, 163 McMahon, Tim 69, 106, 169 McNelly, Rod 16. 17, 24, 32, 87, 102, 112, 167, 173. 174, 176 McNelly, Sandy 110, 111, 174 McQueary, David 102 McRoberts, Brenda 58, 94, 160, 171 Medenwald, Dean 24, 25, 94, 173, 174 Medenwald, Sandy 110, 174 Medenwald, Tim 22, 23, 52, 102, 161, 166. 176 Melvin, Brian 102 Mendenhall, Diane 41, 85, 102, 172 Merritt, Greg 26, 32, 102 Merritt, Susan 110, 163, 168 Merritt, Teresa 110, 163. 170, 174 Meyer, Janet 84 Mike, Kim 163 Mike, Ky 42, 102, 154, 176 Milatovich. Dara 44, 110 Milatovich. Tena 40, 94, 172, 173, 174 Miller, Cheryl 106 Miller, Noel 14, 15, 48, 86, 102, 164 Mirsky, Patricia 83 Miskoweic, Lori 56. 72, 106. 164, 167, 168 Miskowiec, Tim 110 Mitchell, April 55, 61, 71, 85, 87, 94, 127, 160, 173 Mitchell, Donna 94 Mitchell, Mary 84 Mix, Scott 110 Moore, Curt 32, 110 Moore, Debra 102 Moran, Tom 17, 18, 71, 106 Morris, Cheryl 110, 163, 164 Morris, Dave 30, 31, 110 Morris, Kathy 38, 41, 102 Mosier, Brad 110, 172 Mosier, Mike 86, 87, 94, 112, 167, 172 Moyer, Diana 2, 79, 106 Mullen, Douglass 17, 19, 22, 76 Murphy, Mike 110 Murphy, Pat 94 Murray, Kristy 56, 102, 164 Murray, Terri 106, 164, 165 Muse, Greg 110, 163, 164 Musgrave, Charlene 66 Nance, David 102 Nance, Lisa 110 Nanos. Cindy 110. 163, 164 Nasser, Jay 86, 103, 112, 146, 167 Neat, Debbie 71, 95 Neat, Lyle 34 Nichols, George 110, 163 Nichols, Susie 45, 110, 163, 172, 174 Nicholson, Jay 36. 86, 106 Nickels, Maribeth 39, 86, 87, 110, 170, 172, 174 Nickol, Ann 111. 170, 172, 174 Nickol, Jim 29. 103 Niemann, Jeff 17, 24, 55, 95, 173 Niemann, Tim 17, 18, 26, 106 Noblet, Basil 22, 87, 95 Noblet, Tom 17, 18, 106, 172 Norris, Dan 19, 27, 29, 111 Norris, Jeff 95 Obert, Chip 14, 103 Ochs, Greg 13, 29, 74, 95, 173, 174 Ochs, Jennifer 37, 44, 107, 112, 154, 156, 161, 172, 174 Ochs, Tracey 37, 45, 47, 103, 167, 171, 172, 174, 176, 177 0'Neal, Mynna 84 Orebaugh, Ort, David Richard 17, 32, 103, 168 63. 95. 176 Ort, Peggy 39. 107, 155, 172 Overly, Ron 103 Owen, Becky 103. 171 Owen. Derek 17, 20. 21. 86, 95, 173 Owens. Diane 111, 163 Owens, Tom 107 Owensby, Greg 14, 15, 26. 32, 82, 107 Owensby, John 14, 15, 32, 82 Packard, Lisa 62 Parker, Alice 69, 86, 112 Parker, Scott 107 Parmerlee, Tina 111 Parrott, Jo 69, 166 Patterson, Bryan 107, 154 Pearson, Sherrie 103 Pellettieri, Joe 107, 169. 172 Pelley, Sharon 111 Pence. Debbie 107 Pendleton, Randy 103 Perkins. Geaeva 84 Perona, Brian 53, 86, 103, 164, 166 Rosner, Lisa 111, 174 Rosner, Mark 17. 96, 172, 173 Rosner, Matt 17, 18, 19, 107 Rosner, Paul 103 Rost. A nn 85 Runyan, Mike 111, 163 Sailor, Ruth 84 Sallee. Sands, Clyde 67 Monica 103, 147 Savill, Linda 87, 103, 164, 166 Schade, Janet 2, 79, 103, 160, 166 Schade, Karen 42, 107, 160 Perrigo, Craig 7, 14, 15. 32, 81, 95. 132, 170. 172, 173, 176 Perry, Joe 107 Pesel, David 95, 172 Petercheff, Bev 50, 59, 95, 161, 167, 171 Phillips, Becky 111. 163 Phillips, Bob 172 Phillips, Shiela 85, 87. 103, 128, 172 Pichon, Steve 56, 85. 86, 95. 164, 165, 169 Pickel, Carrie 111 Pickel, Nancy 103 Pico, Judy 30, 37, 43, 111, 163, 172, -174 Pieper, Annette 107, 164, 168 Pierce,,Amy 103, 161 Pierce. Bob 66 Pierce, Ted 32, 86, 107, 161. 167 P19708 , Tina 86, 87, 103 Pierce, Wendy 107, 161, 174 Piper, Mary 95 Pirtle, Pirtle, Jane 55, 61. 95, 160 Miriam 84 Pirtle, Susan 2, 79, 107 Poindexter, Bruce 107 Pollard, Bonnie 67 Pollard, Morris 24, 67, 87 Popcheff, Ed 19, 21, 86, 111 Porten. John 30, 31, 111 Potter, David 111 Pratt, Jana 111, 163 Pratt, Julie 39, 107, 153, 161, 164, 166, 168, Preston, Chris 103. 156, 161 Price, Lisa 37, 41, 87, 112, 163, 172, 174 Price, Rose 68. 69, 112 Prigge. Mary 53, 103, 161, 166 Pritchett, April 111 172 Schaefer, Pattie 56. 107, 160, 164. 165, 166 Schafer, Susie 37, 40, 41, 44, 96. 164, 172 Schaffer, Doug 107 Schindler, Kenny 96 Schmalz, George 103. 164 Schoen. Kim 111 Schoonover, Paul 22, 107 Schrader, Chris 13, 20, 86, 103. 172 Schrader, Kevin 76, 107 Schroeder, Jeff 34, 55, 96, 150, 167, 172, 173 Sebree, Cindy 107 Seeley. Scott 28, 29, 70, 103, 172, 173 Sellmer, Jim 32, 107, 162 Semich, Vivian 85 Seroer, John 111 Seymour, Bethann 59, 96 Sexton. Deidre 111, 163 Shackelford, Paul 24. 29, 49, 87, 103, 172, 173 Shaw, Ted 19, 22, 30, 31, 111 Short, Sherry 39, 46, 111 Sikand. Bob 19, 111 Sisco, Betty 68, 112 Skiles, Skiles, Skiles, Cindy 103 Gary 111 Jolene 107 Skinner, Chris 107, 161 Smale, Smale, Small, Small, Smith, Jay 20, 103 Lisa 59, 85. 96, 161. 166, 173 Mike 107 Shelly 71. 85, 96. 158 Alan 107 Smith, Dave 96, 148, 172 Smith, Janet 85, 96 Smith, Kim 107 Smith, Lisa 37. 56, 107, 164, 172 Smith, Smith. Jay 17, 21, 29, 103, 173, 174 John 17, 29, 103, 173, 174 Pruitt, Patrice 37, 60, 85, 95, 132, 149, 150, 172, 176, 177 Ragan, Ann 58, 107, 160, 171 Rahke. Barb 103, 160. 164, 176 Raikes, Gary 19, 26, 30, 31, 111, 174 Raikes, Patty 84, 103 Rajaski, Carl 22, 33, 107, 161 Ralston, Troy 111, 172 Ramsey. Greg 111 Ramsey, Jack 103 Ramsey. Morris 81, 112, 172 Ray. Bob 103, 132 Reeves, Angie 103 Reichard, Debie 103, 160. 164, 165, 172, 176 Renie, Michelle 103 Renie, Tony 111 Reynolds, Brad 56, 111, 163, 166 Rice, Beatrice 84 Rice. Bruce 111 Rice, Rick 95 Richards, Carol 87, 107, 164, 168 Richards, Jennifer 85, 95, 161 Richards, Susan 111, 163 Richmond, Harry 86,'103, 124, 167, 172 Riedy, Mark 95, 172 Riedy, Mary 39, 111, 163 Rightnour, Carla 111, 163 Ringwood, Brian 20. 107 Roark, Monica 107, 171 Roberson, Doug 13, 111, 163 Roberson, Mike 17, 18. 26, 27, 32. 107, 161, Roberts, Mark 86. 95. 172 Rockhill, Donna 84, 111, 163, 164 Roe. George 74, 168 Rogers, Ann 96 Rogers, Jennifer 48. 87, 103. 161. 172 Rogier, Ann 86, 87, 103, 164, 169 Rokicki, Julie 103 167, 172 Smith, Murray 103, 164 Smith, Thomas 17, 18, 27, 29. 73 Smock, Joel 2, 17, 18, 48, 79, 107 Sneyd, Beth 2, 58, 79, 107, 117, 151, 152, 160. Sneyd, Theresa 111. 117, 163, 168 Sotkiewicz, Gary 86. 103, 162 Sotkiewicz, Todd 107, 164, 165, 168 South, Charys 107, 172, 174 Spangler, Al 78, 163 Spurlock, Brian 13, 30, 86. 107 Stafford, Sandy 79, 107 Stall, Sam 111, 163 Stamm, Joyce 103 Stapp, Debbie 107 Stark, Terri 85, 87, 96 Steinsberger, Karen 43, 107, 161, 172, 174 Steinsberger, Rick 111 Steitz, Joe 86, 107, 162, 164 Steitz, Mary 84 Stephens, Tammy 111, 163 Stergar, Vicki 50, 85, 87, 96, 170, 176, 177 Stevens, Jerry 32, 33, 46, 96 Stewart. Judy 40, 41, 103 Stierwalt, Rhonda 103 Stonebraker, Mary 84 Stout, Cindi 45. 107, 160, 171, 172 Stresino, Charlie 46. 85, 103. 161, 169 Stresino, Jo 84, 111, 168 Such, Dave 103, 164 Such, Dawn 107, 160, 164 Such, Sam 96 Sullivan, Beth 30, 50, 111, 163, 171, 172, 174 Sullivan, Brian 107 Sullivan, Keith 103 171 Sullivan, Monica 49, 86, 103. 112, 167. 171, 172, 17 Sullivan, Robin 45, 87, 103. 161, 171 Suttle, Greg 96, 172 Tabelman, Lisa 111, 163 Tackitt, Helen 84 Tackitt, Jim 17. 96, 158 Taphorn, Terrance 17, 20, 21, 73, 150 Taylor, Andy 111 Terhune, Debbie 163 Thomas, Carrie 71, 85, 96, 164 Thomas, Jay 32, 107 4 Thomas, Jeff 96, 172 Thomas. Jeff 22, 111, 163 Thompson, Jan 103 Thompson, Phil 13, 22, 23, 87, 97, 164, 165, 167 Thompson, Scott 81, 97 Thomson, Mark 97 Thorpe, Tom 17, 103 Thrash, Judy 50, 97, 171 Timmis, Kim 103, 117 Timmis, Robin 111. 117, 163, 174 Tingle, Danny 32, 107 Tingle, Paul 13, 107 Tipton. Doug 86. 107, 162 Tipton, Pam 61, 86, 97. 160, 173 Todd, Kim 107, 171, 174 Toms, Ray 21. 107, 112 Trager, Nancy 97 Trager, Stanley 73, 167 Trauner, Jeanne 85, 103, 168 Trauner, Kathy 39, 44, 111, 168 Trauner, Phyllis 39, 44, 85, 97, 173 Troth, Floyd 67 Trusnik, Nancy 36, 37, 41, 55, 107, 170. 172 Natalie 37, 40, 62, 85, 86, 87, 97, 170, 17 Trusnik, Tsareft, Chris 103 Tucker, John 17, 26, 107, 172 Urban, Julie 30. 45. 111, 163, 171, 172, 174 Urban, Laurie 46, 97, 161, 174 Vandenbergen. Steve 47, 86. 97, 167 Ver, Mark 56.86, 107, 164, 166. 168 Volpatti, Marcia 87, 107, 174 Wagner, Andrew 65 Wagner, Don 17, 32, 86, 103, 172, 173, 174 Wagoner, Kerry 17, 18, 24, 26, 29, 107, 161, 174 Wagoner, Marjorie 84 Walker, Jeff 97, 164, 165 Walker, Terry 97 Walls. Jay 19, 27, 32, 86, 111 Walls, Van 103 Walters, Cindi 103 Ward, Kelly 47, 103 Ward, Marianne 103, 160, 166 Warren, Liz 107, 124, 132 Watson, Tara 107 Watts, John 19, 21, 111 Waughtel, Wendy 44, 79, 107, 160, 164. 166, 174 Waughtel, Tim 111, 163 Wdowka, Sandre 40, 41, 44, 70 Weeks, Gigi 38, 59, 97, 161, 173 Weller, N. Dale 66 Wells, Martha 58, 61, 78, 85, 97, 112, 160. 16 173, 174 Whitis, Barbara 79, 171 wiggam. Ricky 107 i Wiggins, Kenna 101. 103. 160, 166 Wilcox, Wayne 56. 103, 161, 162, 164, 165. 169 Williams, Craig 59. 86, 97, 162 Williams, Julie 111, 163 Williams, Michelle 37, 107. 160 Williams, Val 107, 161, 172 Williamson, Brad 111, 163. 169 Williamson. Mark 111, 163 Wilson, Amanda 84, 103, 160 Wilson, Brenda 43, 107, 160, 172 Wilson, Jenny 111 Wilson, Lisa 41, 107, 132, 167, 172 Wilson, Lori 97 Wilson, Mike 22, 111, 163 Wilson, Wilson, Ric 16, 17, 24, 29, 55, 97. 173, 174 Ruth 69, 112 Winsted, Alison 87, 97, 172 Winsted, Don 86, 111. 172 Wise, Robert 78. 160, 161, 162, 163 Wise, Tami 55, 61. 71, 86, 98, 161, 173 Wogsland, Barb 111 Wood, Dusty 103 Woods, Ronald 81 Workman, Allen 103 Workman, Bob 17, 24. 26, 32, 107 Workman, Janice 44, 111, 163, 164 Workman, Johanna 98 Wright, Jane 111. 163 wright, Ned 72, 169, 172 Wright, Roger 111 Wright, Sandy 39, 43, 87, 98. 172 Wright, Victor 103 Yeftich, Curt 24, 25. 98, 173 Yeley, Barb 98 Yeley, Russ 103 York, Tara 103, 160 Young, Jenny 37, 40, 42, 107, 152, 153, 172 Zoitos, Bruce 85, 103, 169 Zorman. Mark 111, 163 2, 174 6, 167, the CHAM WO A Collection Of Student Creations Last year for the first time a section called Speedway A to Z was added to the yearbook. Some of it was written by students outside the yearbook staff. This year, to get even more students involved in making the year- book, we are introducing a new section entitled the CHAMPlON . It contains drawings, poems, and feelings of the CHAMPION is the product of a joint effort by the English department, with Mrs. Sisco, Miss Leskovac, and Mrs. Abrams, the art department, with Mr. Kennard and Mrs. Whitisg and the business department, with Mrs. Bingham. We wish to thank the teachers, along with all the contributors, for making the CHAMPlON possible. WRITERS Denise Kaye Albrecht 155 Lisa Boger 148 Mark Coddington 148 Tom Copeland 156 Sherry Hamilton 156 Jim Hardwick 151 Speedway students. Jerry Harris 154 Joyce Henning 157 David Klencke 153 Sue Knox 150 Jay Nasser 146 Jennifer Gchs 154 Peggy Ort 155 Bryan Patterson 154 Julie Pratt 153 Patrice Pruitt 149 Jenny Young Mark Baldwin Lisa Geiger Doug Gilliatt Julie Johnson T.R. Kennard Leo Klinger Steve Liszkai Rusty Long Ky Mike Chris Preston Monica Sands Dave Smith Beth Sneyd ARTISTS 152 157 149 155, 157 156 155 157 149 154 154 156 147 148 151,152 1 153 Lvpazuscid Cfgua-726 bszrrtlwsa Cover by T.R. Kennard Speedway High School Speedway, IN 46224 yds My mom goes bananas when I don't clean my room, My sister goes bananas when she hears a sonic boom, My dad goes bananas when his car's a mess, I go bananas when I bomb a test, The poor banana - doesn't even crunch, I wonder if it goes bananas when it hangs in a bunch! - Jay Nasser Charles King QW V kkkk. ,ak -- Aj .511 .,--- . .- 5, iw .Ms X m . ix R J Q S 3 'Q 5:35 ' 9. ., Q MIQ Y xii' 3 wk '- 254 :ffl ' 2' . .. LQ - Q 1 - f 1. K Q .fx 7 - f Q - ff. . ' ...Q x - it Q X 4 Q L 'ff 4 - ' . l Surrealistic pencil rendering - Dave Smith .- FREE I wish I were free to run and to sing to laugh and to cry to do most anything that my soul should desire - I wish I were free to be me. -Lisa Boger ALONE I am alone. Many people surround me day in . . . day out. But still I am alone. Simply because no one understands me the way I really am - just another human being looking for a friend. - Lisa Geiger FIELD OF GRASS What one believes to be right but isn't ls better than the ordinary. If life never had an occasional twist, Then we could be Like the grass in the fields - Constantly multiplying With no apparent purpose. - Mark Coddington Steve Liszkai - Texture Pen and Ink x ,Nl x QW N f f f 3,37 gig ,..- .1 ,H XA.-.Ms Wx M gy sf, f 5 . ll I ' X I I , 3? ,J AA Q ss. Xa., g 4 gag 3 X X ig + Q nf M ,, is 'AA . k Q... va 1 KB Q 4 , ajft? f I I ,I . fwfr -i 2599-ebb' f' , , ff , N-Q 'i A t I ' .'5',l9' I . 7 Ga .L . , IN . N131 III K Q ' ' A zllff ,, ' Mg S T , 6 , A 54 'Q A, --sw , jg, . 4' 35 A 4 A q. uv' A4 air. ,bak -as X' ivy! so-fra iff 0 in II, ':xfykx'.i. tt , .ii I, . , -K -ew ' .f I I -xv NX NL-t-,gf ,QS .1 '. -4 494.64--J-9 ' 'KN slim gf 5 ,V S -A -A' f-49 55 - '91 Jexgagsr 'kfiti' 455-- AA Q A L1 x .A2wL.'a:E5,- , , It-Q' vff' Higgs W ,116 I- ' foifllfflflfituximikl-f ' 533i I 5 wa ,,-is ,,- .V V . ly 5Sf34iII, ll ,iiufssv--.j',f,j ea's. :f'e'e1fef!:g?.-Q' l.. .l Six , Y if 9 K' .I I X X ,PN '. uv Vzig Qflfjlg' ' .1 3-. .7 - 3Q39p,.'.Q td, Si 1 O' I I U Q X QI, N git - - i 5 4 fg sl: A i 6 SX 5 mia A .1555 1 - ml X xv W I p1'.':':X'Ci f i ' Y, x .- jf I if ' V 1262. Wit'- f! I ku RUN X Qt I E554 :A 1 2 A 5 K I I X K wi-.Ko f, .w iilixfqxgii I , Xffff- .tkyfddtt 1' 'X-NWS' We 'V52f V'w ll N 'XY 9 QA' -- AW' 'A ig I , . . A .,e,9,. N, X TEV '7 I N12 'IQ FZ ' Ms -I A s x 31' nxt I ,Q f N ' A U 4 X nylon, ., of 'AT4' L I H0431 f ! , y I ,ss X Y A S s X mxii l 0:5 I my ,lu ,nl E I tx un - L f gp an ag i'l J, ' Q ps' X f X I ik if Eljiyi I Q X ,wi 1 4 69 fl 1- I-il if Q 1 is X . , .f y : sQ,QQi?2fg..QQ twli i- . ' N i,,.,.,.i .. Lisa Geiger - Scratch Board This individual is a free going person who is always doing something with peo- ple and bringing joy into the lives of oth- ers around her. No one could ever say she's not great. Whenever I have a prob- lem, I can always count on her to listen and try to help. She's a riot to be with but knows when to work and when to horse around. I can always count on her to get the job done in the patient and exciting manner in which she operates. She's al- ways laughing and carrying on like one of the kids. I wonder when she's going to grow up! She stands by her principles politely when she discusses the world around us. She's very intelligent and alert to the things that are going on around her. I can never miss her while walking down the halls. Her tall body, long legs, and curly frosted hair always give her away. When she talks, you can't escape her sparkling blue eyes or the wisdom that captivates her face. l'll always see her doing something with kids. Whether it's in yearbook, shorthand, or typing, she's spreading a good feeling to them all. I also find her with the Christian Club, eating and being a class sponsor. But whenever I see her, she is always with people. This person is a very generous lady. She's always doing something that leaves a nice feeling on everyone she touches. She is a very super person and a true friend of mine. This is why I can honestly say she is my friend, but I pretend she's my mom. - Patrice Pruitt 150 Memories Something still lingers Through the relationship that was shared Upon times of meetings The hello and reactions that were dared Feelings which cannot be love Nor just friends can it be Unexplained and held within Are answers locked by a stolen key Memories that haunt the mind and soul there they shall stay And no one may know Caring only hurts Forgetting can't be done lt's just a little game Turning out to be fun. - Sue Knox Patrice Pruitt and Jeff Schroeder show their school spirit during Oldie Goldie Day. Homer and Jethro Bruce Holmes and Terry Taphorn respectively, or rather disrespectively, prese their musical rendition at the yearbook convocation. Real or No? space Cspasj, n 1. That which is characterized by extention in all directions, boundless, and indefinite indivisibility. A vacuum Vastly empty NOTHINGNESS Surrounding all, galaxies, solar systems, planets, energies, and yet alone, not wanting or needing their friendship. reality fre al i tel, n., pl. -TIES aftezb 3. Philos. a. That which is absolute or self-existent, as opposed to that which is dependent, that which is ultimate. That which is tangible, has objective existence and is not merely an idea. - David Klenke H is for hilarious, the ha-ha's too, But most importantly it stands for humor -- the world's release. U is utterance - the utterance of laughs, and of giggles. M is for the magic that laughter brings, and means make the most of the happiness you feel. O means be optimistic, be cheerful, have fun. R stands for riddles and rhymes, and the jokes that make you laugh. HUMOR - the special ingredient that makes life worth living. - Jenny Young Standing outside the home of Edgar Allen Poe I have just been informed that he is being arrested and charged with the first degree murder of his wife Mrs Poe The actual crime took place inside this old Victorian house behind me She died of shock in her bedroom suite at approximately 8 p m last night When we talked with the famous author he said that it was a very easy task All he did was follow the step by step instructions in his new best selling short story All You Ever Wanted to Know about Killing Your Wife It seems he followed his own advice and got rid of her When we talked to the police they said that she had been inflicted with hideous mental torture lt is said he forced her to read all his Gothic tales followed by a good dose of his short stories and poems Then he forced her to sit in a room by herself with only a stuffed black bird to keep her com pany This caused her to be a little Some suggested reasons may be de duced by rumors heard concerning Poe s married life His wife was said to be a constant nag Always telling him to write something happy or to get rid of the stuffed black bird he keeps in his den Another reason may be that he just didn t love her It IS said that she could have been a substitute for a true love whom he could not marry In an interview with Poe he said that he wished she would have lived a little longer because he had not thoroughly finished his task He had planned to torture her as in The Pit and the Pen dulum another of his famous stort stories lt is not known now whether he will still continue his writings of poems short stories and Gothic tales after this incident is taken to the courts or not but we hope for America s cultural future that he will This is a reporter for Channel 13 News from outside Edgar Allen Poe s residence Julie Pratt crazy, according to the author Poe. QCIIAIIIIIIIIQ Security is a red and blue scarf, which keeps the cold weather away from my neck. By projecting light, my night light helps me get through the dark house, and it prevents me from tripping over something that might by laying on the floor. When I was a child, my blanket also provided security. By hiding under it, the boogie man could not get me. My Snoopy, a stuffed animal, helps me make it through the nights when there is thunder and light- ening. My red and white hat and my tennis shoes are my security when I play basketball. With my hat and shoes on I feel as though I am unbeatable. After having my tonsils out, I had an- other kind of security. This was a Pop- sicle and its coldness made my throat feel really good. In public, a policeman is the legal form of security, while at home I look to my mother. Further- more, at school a friend is my best bet for security. Escaping from a dis- pleased mother, I scamper to my bed- room closet. However, when she is not in a bad mood, her lap is even a safer place than my closet. My last form of security happens to be an oak tree. It is so high that no German shepherd could get me up there. Security is dif- ferent for different folks. To me, securi- ty is many different things, each with its own special significance. - Jenny Young ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I Beth Sneyd - Pointilism I 7- fflfff A f V ,f ff ,3. ' 5' 5.1,-Ai I' I ' X. X . '-Hoa x . . ALS - :vs ., , V I Isee fill f 4 b W 1 lsggx Jeff -xx X lln' Yi 7? , f J: f ', f Q, NWI-'UwiIf, XX 3:51 1 f' f gvg Q if! ?m-R ill Lib X yy X KGS' 'I 5314, 'll l I I 2: Via 'Sf ffl . Q x ,fo U n ? f Q x X5 'Evil ,.,. X-D xxx X f 4 '.f fr f 1 I We e 1-' f x K .. 9' 1, u fs -1 1' rm- re- ,fi f ,fl X f lii Ya I ,?'.4,. ffyu'-1l ' 'fl ' I N' 'lf' I ff XXX 1, 'VF . x1 ' ,g' Ii 134' ,H l1n.'.'ix I so I I ,f st N. W 1. If I, ,f X I ff Qiftf' if 41:2 1 . XJ il I 5 :xx 'wk xx zigfxntyzq' aff,-WWW 1 s in 'A XY . , f I 77 ,f 'mf 'I I I .-,, I -. III- , fa XQA ,M A 'x 13'Sgiililhlff'!4g'QiI5 W3ln1 'e'.:,j If I WQB..-.:f'.1- '-'-53-'w'-U g 14471 ihgqff IEP fiimy-. 4 xx , PRX ffIIlL':i:f- ' ' l.z2i2qf?75-ef' -'av' ef' .4 X, X2 f . 1 'Lev ,li - '15 ff' -I H, wx f -, ' K,,lJ1.,f f,4vIIliX ,ip-. , N I 07 x . S MII.: f -. :' 1eQs'!.: f inf' -ga .5 I , f -N Ld I f JJ I 1 ,, f , I k ' Ile 'YPS' 'N 5' Mig, f f if V f iff ' Esc ii! I Y, . 1 Q Beth Sneyd - Pen and Ink Texture QUESTION: If your house were on fire, what would be the most important possession you would takeout? What is your most treasured possession? ANSWER: Let us believe that my house was on fire. The first thing I would do would be to make sure my mother was out of the house. The reason that l would do this is because I would say that my mom is the most important thing I have. Some kids don't think very highly of their parents, but I do. Whenever there is something wrong or l'm not feeling well, she is always there to lift me up. If I just want to talk, she will listen and she understands me. We have our differences, but I will always say that my mother is the greatest importance to me. - Jim Hardwick Loneliness Peter Pan The person that I would like to meet in this whole wide world is Peter Pan. Because only kids can see him, but for some odd reason I haven't seen him yet. I have seen Santa Claus, the Sand Man, and a lot of other popular peo- ple but not him. After all, I do believe in Peanut But- ter. - Bryan Patterson Loneliness - an empty corridor An empty heart that knows not the love of others Loneliness - an empty room An empty mind that knows not the meaning of life Loneliness - a wilted rose An aged man who knows not the happiness of the young Loneliness - a faded photograph A man who knows not the feeling of a dream fulfilled Loneliness - a locked door An old man who knows not the desire to live Measures What is the length of a soul's existence, What is the volume of morality, In the realm of man, In the scope of the universe, Who can say -- We live in a world without common ideals, Where each separate individual is a different creation, We cannot be judges, For we are without a common knowledge, About each other we know nothing. - Jerry Harris Jennifer Ochs Ky Mike - Silk Screen , , fi if A . -. , .I we 'g f ' ' 1. 1., . V Ml., ' ...MJ ,fd W Ms' ,vw ., W. XE Mm , ,. V A KM Vi wk I. it ',,,,, tsi W N W- A Q 1 ' 1 f we J - , ' W 'ltt vf'rg:i'?'i ,iv 'f f A ' .. . Vr k X t my In My M 1,',,,f..,x1,,5 , VV .K I ' -w. ,i: if1l1,gM K kk.k f ' ., I H? ,iz f' 'wr-. Q, , Ns ...,. . I '- . , I U 'I i '- 'l' I Rusty Long - Batik V 4 . 4.1, , j M .fp fb 'Q 1 N-'v Doug Gilliatt - on painting GIFT HORSE Back in the days of yore Near the end of the Trojan War The Greek wooden horse was placed at Troy's gate In hopes that the Trojans would take the bait. The Greeks retreated with vengeance in mind And put the Trojans in an awful bind. They dragged the horse inside their wall, And soon heard the Greek battle call. The heros inside the horse began the fight, And the retreated Greeks returned with all their might. The city of Troy in ruin lay, And the last of the Trojans left in dismay. - Peggy Ort .-rl VACATION When vacation is here everyone is glad be- cause we get out of all the homework, get out of the house, and go see our sister. But when vacation is over, it is back to homework,getting up at 7:00 a.m., and coming back to school. That is what V means to me. - Denise Kaye Albrecht Q, T.R. Kennard - Plaster cast 155 Vdlwwiiwg Y is for yawning that we all do in class. Listening to boring lectures that have no pizazz You try to hold it but it wants to come out Just to see what life's all about. Yawning only makes you feel sleepy And makes you look sorta creepy So what -is all this yawning about A boring expression that wants to come out. - Sherry Hamilton Chris Preston - Silk screen if i s xx ,K I -z.g'rg y.., af 'r' if sz if?-sswii . , A ,E N Julie Johnson - Pastels Vocab Book The little paperback book which .is despised by all. The book with the big words in it which are learned for the test, then quickly forgotten. The lit- tle book which bythe end of the year is not recog- nizable. - Jennifer Ochs Passing Passing is such a long word. It takes two whole semesters of constant fighting to pass. Fighting tests, exams, quizzes, and the teachers is what you must do to pass. Passing school takes patience, en- durance, and some luck. Yes, passing is such a long word. l l - Tom Copeland T 'Art 5-6 students create a plaster face mold using Leo Klinger as their model. Doug Gilliatt - Pen and lnk. . x 1 R lim J. Notebooks Almost everybody at Speedway knows all about notebooks. They are good for ever- ything from storing extra paper for air- planes to hiding library books during class. Some people even put class notes or home- work assignments in them, because they think it will help them study for a test. Of course, those few people often find that two days before a test, their notebooks savagely attack the paper so it falls out and leaves them no better off than those whose notebooks hold only blank paper. Whatever you use them for, or however much good they do you, you must admit that there's no-substitute for a notebook. - Joyce Henning Mark Baldwin - Scratch board Falsluigm 77 ff ,VAL fit 6.4 'ff' z 1's 'v Shelly Small wearing draw string pants, Melissa King wearing gauchos, Jim Tackitt wearing a sweater and dress pants, and Jan Farrell in pants and boots represent the fashions of 1977. pmetilmee Do more Do more than exist -- Live than touch -Feel Do more than look - Observe Do more Do more than hear - Listen than listen - Understand Do more than talk - Say Something! 9 MODERN-AIRES - First Row: C. Finn, D. Goodman, P. Barlich, B. Rahke, T. York, S. Hamilton, L. Lutz, J. Johnson, J. Helms, A. Ragan, J. Farrell, M. Briskey, M. Wells, J. Chamness. Second Row: Mr. R. Wise, P. Schaefer, S. Daub, L. Mattis, C. Kaiser, D. Klopp, E. Luker, C. Al- bright, B. Sneyd, J. Martin, W. Waughtel, L. Fleener, K. Schade, K. Mayo, P. Hof- mockel. Third Row: D. Such, T. Glidewell, B. Wilson, N. Bowling, L. Boll, L. Figg, K. Wig- gins, A. Wilson, L. Dick- ey, L. Golden, K. Clod- felter, J. Pirtle. Fourth Row: S. Evans, S. Knox, L. Boger, D. Rei- chard, S. Carroll, M. Williams, A. Mitchell, J. Schade, M. Ward, C. Gruenhagen, C. Stout, A. Dunn, H. Baldwin, J. Henning, B. McRo- berts, E. Bade, S. Cur- tis, P. Bauguess. FTTCDCICQDITITTNBTH TQ TTTQCIQITITTICZIFIFCQD yearning, hope, love, belong to all of us, in all times and in all places. Music is the only means whereby we feel these emotions in their uni- versalityf' - Harry Overstreet MODERNETTES - Seated: J. Schade, P. Tipton, M. Wells, B. Sneyd, C. Finn, J. Pirtle, J. Cham- ness. Second Row: S. Evans, J. Far- rell, B. Rahke. Third Row: D. Rei- chard, K. Clodfelter, A. Mitchell, H. Baldwin, J. Henning, P. Hofmockel, J. Johnson, T. Glidewell. Music is the universal language of mankind. woitewolritlnye NOTEWORTHYS - T. Laskowski, Nl. Dunn, J. Bishop, K. Lowe, B. Dean, M. Prigge, W. Wilcox, L. Smale, R. Long, L. Urban, T. Nle- denwald, D. Gra- ham, T. Pierce, T. Wise, S. Laskowski, L. Hittle, R. Heavi- land, J. Richards, R. Frey, D. Lowery, K. Wagoner, A. Pierce. Music being the universal expression of the mysterious and supernatural, the best that man has ever attained to, it is capable of uniting in common devotion minds that are only separate by creeds, and it comforts our hopes with a brighter promise of unity than any logic offers. - Robert Bridges Music and re- ligion are as in- timately relat- ed as poetry and love, the deepest emo- tions require for their civil- ized expres- sion the most emotional of arts. - Will Durant SPARKLE-AIRES - First Row: D. Graham, G. Weeks, M. Darrah, J. Richards, D. Houpt, R. Long, M. Eiler, D. Donahue, C. Maners, S. Cox, M. Godby, B. Petercheff, J. Bastianelli, T. Wise, M. King, L. Urban, D. Lowery, K. Hiteshew, L. Smale. Second Row: L. Albright, B. Hughes, R. Sullivan, M. Prigge, L. Hittle, C. Preston, G. Howard, R. Clodfelter, T. Fansler, G. Goss, T. Medenwald, J. Hietberg, G. Green, C. Dial, J. Rogers, B. McAtee, R. Hilton. Third Row: Mr. R. Wise, J. Pratt, V. England, L. Lowery, A. Pierce, J. Bishop, J. Butterworth, C. Skinner, B. Guiou, M. LaForte, K. Lowe, M. Borgmann, W. Pierce, J. Ochs, G. Chambers. Fourth Row: B. Huffman, C. Harper, M. Dunn, R. Heaviland, S. Laskowski, K. Clark, K. Wagoner, R. Fulford, C. Stresino, C. Rajski, M. Roberson, L. Klinger, G. Cox, T. Pierce, N. Bourke, K. Steinsberger, V. Williams. sparks DQVS' QDJIIQQ BOYS GLEE ' Flfsf ROW B- Dean' T- L35 lVlusic is indivisible. The dualism of feel- kowski, T. Gruenhagen, W. Wilcox, Mr. R. . . . wise, J. seumer, D. Tipton, B. Baird, G. sol- Ing and thinking must he resolved to 3 kiewicz. Second Rowi S. Hollenbeck, C. Wil- ' ' ' A ' Hams' S. Lagkowskiv DV HOU' JA Stem R state of unity in which one thinks with the Bom. R. Frey, R. Heaviland. M. Hartman, J. heart and feels with the brgm, Hum' Dr Ca'dWe ' - George Szell Conductor Music is not a drug, but a diet. - Sir Henry Hadovv ,V --,ice K ,, ..- , . BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET - First Row: D. Tipton, C. Williams, B. Dean, T Laskovvski. Second Row: D. Caldwell, W. Wilcox, R. Frey, S. Laskowski. IQLUIIDIICCZ QIUIGIIVIEQI CIDCDIFBWII' BWIFQS CHORAL-AIRES - First Row: Mr. R. Wise, N. Mayo, S. Nichols, J. Pratt T. Stephens, C. Rightnour, S. Budd, T. Waughtel, J. Thomas, B. Reyn- olds, J. Johnson, J. Knapp, B. Sullivan, T. Jones, J. Pico, J. Golden, L. Hotle, Mr. A. Spangler. Second Row: J. Urban, S. Fitch, L. Tabelman, L. Boger, J. Williams, D. Owens, M. Zorman, S. Stall, M. Williamson, M McMahon, C. Bondurant, S. Richards, T. Merritt, J. Knose, J. Workman B. Phillips. Third Row: S. Hamilton, M. Fulford, L. May, R. Timmis, Ki Mike, L. Price, B. Long, G. Nichols, B. Williamson, M. Runyan, A. Beaver, M. Luther, C. Nanos, J. Wright, M. Riedy, D. Sexton, D. Terhune, L Albright. If you think you've hit a false note, sing loud. When in doubt, sing loud. - Robert Merrill To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star. - Yehudi Menuhin CADET BAND - First Row: T. Sneyd, M. Lee, S. Merritt, C. Morris, K. Cassetty. Second Row: G. Muse, J. Cesnik, B. Kregenbeck, D. Rockhill, D. Hood, D. Deem, G. Anderson, D. Browning, E. Knoy, D. Roberson, D. McAdams. Third Row: J. Hunt, M. Wilson, R. Ferguson, G. Baer, K. Houldson, M. Kyle, B. Fiscus, L. Hawkins. CBTCICCZIE IDBTITT V3lllSllFU loan 'Q VARSITY BAND - First Row: P. Thompson, C. Hermeling, D. Reichard. Second Row: C. Thomas, B. Graff, T. Booher, l Gruenhagen, T. Murray, P. Beck, K. Kleinknight, L. King, J. Henning, A. Pieper, P. Barlich, B. Rahke. Third Row: K. Cassetty,C Richards, K. Murray, D. Bramlage, D. Klopp, E. Luker, M. Borgmann, J. Workman, W. Waughtel, J. Pratt, C. Nanos, K. Cassettj D. RockhiII.Fourth Row: C. Morris, D. Flowers, D. Hood, N. Miller, M. Fishback, R. Anderson, E. Knoy, H. Baldwin, P. Schaefer, I Schafer, G. Muse, D. DeLong. Fifth Row: L. Mattis, P. Houpt, C. Magenheimer, G. Anderson, J. Hunt, W. Wilcox, J. Walker, Gruenhagen, G. Schmalz, P. Davies, T. Sotkiewicz, D. McAdams. Sixth Row: R. Baer,,L. Savill, B. Dean, S. Brace, C. Nlalast Laskowski, M. Smith, M. Baldwin, K. Barker, B. Baird, S. Pichon, L. Hawkins, B. Fiscus. Seventh Row: J. Steitz, R. Borst, Miskoweic, D. Such, J. Hardwick, S. Jones, A. Rogier, J. Bargerhuff, L. Smith, R. Frey. Eighth Row: D. Such, B. Perona, I Houldson, M. Ver, D. Hamilton. Ninth Row: S. Bunting, N. Byrd. v l I 4 i , Y Q PIKE CORPS - D QR A l B r a m I a g e , D ti I mi.. I I 4 Klopp, E. Luker, M 'E 5 'L' J 'A B o r g m a n n , J 12 F 1 , K H E g Workman, W. ' 2 5 it K ' I Waughtel, J. Pratt , P, . 1 , L C. Nanosl ll v an 'Q li '500' FLAG CORPS - C. Thomas, B. Graff, T. Booher, C. Gruenhagen, J. Henning, A. Pieper, P. Barlich, B. Rahke. 4 f -.- 'g 'rp-N DRUM MAJORS, TWIRLER - D. Reichard, C. Hermeling, P. Thomp- son. if-im: BAND - First Row: D. Rei- hard, C. Gruenhagen, R. Anderson, . Sotkiewicz, P. Davies, P. chaefer, M. Fishback. Second ow: L. Hawkins, J. Bargerhuff, R. irey, S. Pichon. Third Row: B. iean, T. Gruenhagen, W. Wilcox, J. ilalker, P. Thompson. svzznwzw HIGH SCHOOL BAND BANNER, HONOR GUARD - N. Byrd, T. Murray, P. Beck, K. Kleinknight, L. King, S. Bunting. It is the interaction of his person- ality and period that results in the formation of a composers style. - Aaron Copland You need three things in the theatre: the play, the actors, and the audience, and each must give some- thing. - Kenneth Haigh STUDENT THEATRE -- Kneel- ing: M. Prigge, S. Carroll, S. Cox, P. Davies, D. Donahue. Second Row: K. Lowe, M. Fishback, L. Fleener, B. McAtee, B. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Parrott. Third Row: L. Henderson, T. Medenwald, R. Hilton, L. Smale, K. Wiggins, L. King, M. Eiler, L. Hittle, L. Savill, B. Graff, M. Ward. Fourth Row: J. Schade, P. Schaefer, W. Waughtel, J. Pratt, M. Wells, M. Baldwin, T. Gruenhagen, D. Browning. Top Row: M. Hart- man, B. Dean, G. Johnson, M. Ver, R. Borst, B. Perona, G. Cox. student ltlhiclailtli Act well your part, there all the honor lies. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - First Row: J. Schade, S. Carroll, M. Prigge, T. Medenwald, P. Davies, S. Cox, L. King, M. Fishback. Second Row: L. Fleener, L. Smale, B. McAtee, B. Reynolds, R. Hilton, K. Wiggins, K. Lowe, P. Schaefer, M. Eiler. EIHQSIQHBIIDW UUIGIQIOTIE C30tJllniC3lI Enthusiasm is the all in all. - Blake SCUBA CLUB - First Row: T. Pierce, P. Fulton, P. Hermerding, M. Cun- ningham, D. Dotlich, Mr. J. Griggs, S. Vandenber- gen, P. Thompson, R. Frey. The fully human person is in deep and meaningful Contact with the world. STUDENT COUNCIL - Standing: H. Richmond, R. McNelly, P. Fulton, T. Faris. Diagonally Top To Bottom, First Row: L. Miskoweic, C. Dickey, M. Dunn, L. Wilson, J. Schroeder, J. Kennison. Second Row: D. Collins, A. Lewter, N. Bourke, V. England, B. Hughes, T. Ochs, P. Bauguess, J. Martin, M. Wells, T. Pierce, R. Frey. Third Row: T. Carter C. Hoge, A. Gilbert, M. Roberson, J. Nasser, R. Feeley, K. Clark, B. Barrett M. Mosier, B. Petercheff, M. Sullivan Mr. S. Trager, D. Graham, S. Evans. 1 v 5CQ3UlEDa The birth of language is the dawn of humanity. The line between rnan and beast - between the highest ape and the lowest savage - is the language line. - Susanne K. Langer GERMAN CLUB A Standing: C. Malast, L. Miskoweic, J. Harris, A, Pieper. C. Richards, Mr, G. Roe. Ladders: N. Bowling, R. Orebaugh, M. Ver. T. Sotkiewicz, L. King. QQIFIFWBJIW With every foreign language you develop a tiny bit of in- sight into the people who speak it as you study it. - Florence Rome SIQQIWHSI' SPANISH CLUB - Mrs. L. Gutierrez, M. Conwell, C Hermeling, P. Davies, R. Hilton, P. Beck, S. Merritt S. Eiler, G. Anderson, J. Cesnik, K. Leonard, J. Pratt J. Stresino, B. Kregenbeck, T. Sneyd, K. Trauner, J Trauner, Miss B. Fernkas. ClfTlllSlEl6lh . 'SQ Be not afraid of life. Be- lieve that life lSvvorth living and your belief will help ore- ate the fact. - William James CHRISTIAN CLUB - First Rovv: A. Rogier. C. Hermeling, W. Wilcox. M. Fishback. Sec- ond Row: R. Baer, L. Fleener, P. Davies, B. NIcAtee. Third Rovv: P. Luker, E. Luker, D. Goodman, M. Borgmann, J. Henning. Mrs. F. Bingham. SCIENCE CLUB - First Row: S. Eiler, S. Pichon, B. Williamson, J. Pellettieri, D. Czenkusch, Mr. E. Frazier, Nlr. N. Wright Second Row: C. Stresino, T. McMahon, R Hale, B. Zoitos, J. Coffman, R. Anderson if l.ilW , lil llifPT 11244: Science is an imaginative adventure of the mind seeking truth in a world of mystery. - Cyrie Hinshelvvood SClQlFlCe ITI Art is the difference between seeing and just identifying. - Jean Mary Norman ART CLUB - First Row: P. Bauguess, R. Hale. Second Row: S. Baldwin, J. Johnson. Third Row: T. Glidewell, B. Chaplin, T. Carrni- chael. Fourth Row: C. Perrigo, D. Gilliatt. Fifth Row: S. Knose, V. N Stergar. Back Row: Mr. T. Kennard. , Home is not a way station, it is a profession of faith of life. - Sol Chaneles lh 6 0 I1 0 0 SPEEDWAY HOME ECONOMICS - First Row: J. Cortese, T. Brown, M Joyal, N. Trusnik, M. Nickels, L. Joyal A. Lewter, N. Trusnik, A. Nichol. Sec ond Row: D. Horneffer, B. Long, T. Mer ritt, C. Malast, Mrs. G. Brucker. OHITIIS' looostoi To live is the rar- est thing in the vvorld. Most people exist, that is all. - Oscar Wilde GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB - First Row: K. Todd, A. Dunn, J. Thrash, J. Colgrove. Sec- ond Row: L. Lutz, C. Stout, D. Derbyshire, T. Ochs, J. Cor- tese, J. Chamness, L. Gold- en, R. Sullivan, D. Houpt, S. Cork, Mrs. B. Whitis. Third Row: M. Sullivan. P. Bau- guess, B. Sullivan. Top row: S.Hamilton, J. Maschino, J. Urban. MAT MAIDS - First Row: L. Dickey, K. Delaney, J. Chamness, B. Owen, J. Thrash, M. Roark, A. Martin, T. Booher, P, Barlich, D. Hood, P. Houpt, B. Hughes. Sec- ond Row: T. Holland, S. Hood, J. Hietberg, J. Cortese, B. Petercheff, T. Brown, Mr. T. Kennard, B. McRoberts A. Ragan, K. Mayo, M. Briskey, L. Boll, B. Sneyd. 4? .I The only way to have a friend is to be one. TTTBIIFITTTBIHOI llil IEIFBI mb! T81 II S Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee for we be breth- ren. ... Genesis 13:8 INTRAMURALS - First Row: M, Thomas, J. Kennison, D. Gilliatt, Luker, D. Pesel, M. Roberts, D. Pellettieri, C. Butts, B. Mosier, T. Faris, H. Third Row. Suttle, M. Eacret, J. Schroeder, S. Seeley, J D. Smith, D. McCauley, K. Clark, K. Conolty, Ramsey, Mr. N. Wright, D. Bryant, D. Jone Friendship is a sheltering tree. .. Coleridge 815 Wagner, P. Roberson. T. Noblet, M. Darrah, L. Delph, T. Bower, D. Collins, E. Black, J. Richmond, D. Colgrove, M. Mosier, R. Fulford. Second Row: B. Shackelford, T. Carmichael, P. Fulton, S. Beard, K. Clark C. Perrigo, D. DeWitt, D. Lloyd, M. McCain, C. Schrader C. Holt, J. Bargerhuff, E. Lauderbaugh, D. Deem, G. Hight, ,J. ,L. G. Crouch, D. Winsted, A. Gilbert. Fourth Row: .Tucker. Fifth Row: S. Foxworthy, L. Fields, K. Badger, M. Riedy, M. Keller. Back Row: T. Ralston, B. Phillips, D. Holtsclaw, Mr. M. s, D. Eacret. GAA - First Row: M. Joyal, J. Martin, Miss B. Fernkas, T. Ochs, N. Trusnik, T. Milatovich. Second Row: B. Sullivan, A. Lewter, B. Long, S. Nickols, S. Hamilton, M. Fulford, A. Nichol Pico, J. Urban, C. Stout, M. Dunn, S. Schafer. Third Row: V. Williams, C. Hermeling, J, Pratt, J. Carroll, J. Rogers, R. Knight, M. Sullivan, R. Lott, J. Young, D. Mendenhall, N. Trusnik, ,J. D. Albrecht. Fourth Row: M. Nickels, D. Reichard, D. DeLong, M. Howe, A. Dunn, J. Ochs, T. McCauley, L. Wilson, V. England, S. Phillips, C. Dickey, D. Hendricks. Fifth Row: L. Dillow, L. Figg, P. Ort, C. South, D. Bubalo, B. Wilson, K. Steinsberger, C. Kaiser, L. Hall, L. Smith, L. Price, L. Albright, N. Masariu. Sixth Row: D. Heim, S. Wright, D. Deem, D. Froderman, C. Fisk, S. Knox, S. Curtis, A. Winsted, P. Pruitt. 172 J VBTIFSHIFLU NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Kneeling: M. Hawkins, S. Carroll, P. Tipton, T. Glidewell, T. McCauley, A. Dunn, M. King, G. Weeks, S. Evans, J. Johnson, D. Lowery, P. Fulton. Second Row: T. Wise, M. Conwell, P. Trauner, R. Anderson, A. Mitchell, N. Byrd, J. Henning, M. Wells, J. Cortese, K. Hiteshew, J. Martin, T. Milato- vich, S. Cox, L. Smale, D. Donahue, M. Eiler, R. Wilson, T. Faris. All men want to succeed, but some want to so much that they're willing to work for it. 11 X! X1 Q N Rig Ek,-5555 'Y 'Mfrs ' 4 av VARSITY CLUB - First Row: M. Rosner, J. Kennison, T. Faris. Second Row: C. Per- rigo, D. Jones, J. Smith, R. Wilson, D. Gil- liatt. Third Row: S. Karn, M. Horneffer, P. Fulton, J. Smith, D. Houpt. Fourth Row: K, Golden, D. Dyer, J. Niemann, C. Yeftich, D. Medenwald, D. Lloyd, P. Shackelford, D. Wagner. Fifth Row: B. Luker, S. Seeley, R. McNelIy, D. Hott, R. Fulford, Sixth Row: D. Owen, J. Schroeder, G. Ochs, T. Bruner. is Y x,:,f,,f A student is a person who is learning to fulfill his powers and to find ways of using them in the service of mankind. - Harold Taylor nI.Il'l.s BOYS' F.C.A. - Sitting: D. Deem, L. McHenry, J. Smith, T. Faris. Second Row: R. Ewoldt, K. Clark, D. Collins, J. Butterworth, M. Hardwick, K. Golden, M. Leonard, D. Col- grove, S. Heinekamp. Third Row: D. Medenwald, R. Wil- son, D. Gilliatt, D. Houpt, B. Baskerville, G. Raikes, G. Ochs. Fourth Row: D. Heine- kamp, K. Wagoner, J. Smith, K. Clark, B. Dean, D. Wagner. Fifth Row: R. McNelly. P. Ful- ton, Mr. J. Griggs, D. Dyer. 'QDQLUI sl FEC B Christian love is growing interest in. appreciation of, and responsibility for every person as a member of one family of God. - Rev. Paul E. Johnson The most prevalent failure of Christian love is the failure to express it. - X r: giiirlls - Rev. Paul E. Johnson GIRLS' F.C.A. - First Row: Mrs. D. Gath, T. McCauley, M. Dunn, T. Ochs, A. Dunn, T. Milatovich. Sec- ond Row: B. Sullivan, N. Bourke, W. Pierce, J. Ochs, L. Gibson, V. Eng- land, L. Albright, M. Sullivan, J. Mar- tin, N. Trusnik, B. Hughes. Third Row: C. South, D. Derbyshire, K. Todd, D. Bramlage, T. Booher, L. Boll, M. Briskey, J. Cortese, T. Brown, D. Lowery, L. Urban, M. Wells. Fourth Row: L. Dillo, D. De- Long, B. McAtee, D. Goodman, E. Luker, W. Waughtel, K. Steins- berger, G. Green, M. Volpatti, H. Hamblen, C. Finn. Fifth Row: S. Ni- chols, R. Timmis, M. Nickels, S. Me- denwald, S. McNelley, L. Rosner, N. Masariu, L. Albright, L. Price, J. Golden, T. Merritt. Sixth Row: R. Lott, D. Bubalo, P. Luker, S. Hamil- ton, S. Cork, M. Fulford, C. Dickey, J. Urban, J. Pico, T. Jones, A. Lewter, A. Nichol. Senlor Trlbute To An Instructor To A Frlend Frank W Hamilton The yearbook staff of 1977 pays trlbute to a teacher who has served Speedway nn a quiet but dedlcated manner Hls personal nnterest able Instructor coach and FCA advisor To Mr Frank Hamilton the yearbook staff expresses Its gratitude and Godspeed I X and frank honesty havemade him a most valu- l llElf3PlE beliilind tile lt s difficult to follow a winner The challenge faced all of us how could we measure up to last year s book? We finally decided on the theme School is a, Bore since that s all you hear kids say We want ed the chance to prove them wrong and to show them all the activities at S H S ln which to ge Involved We owe our special thanks to Mr Tom Schwem of The Studio Brown tography and to Dick Shorty Maurer our sales representative for his helpful advice How could we ever forget Mr T R Kennard for his continuous enter tainment and maybe his advice ev ery once in awhile on art and pho tography And last but not least Mrs Fern Bingham She has taught us lessons which we will never for get Her understanding patience and most of all her loving care for all of us made the yearbook experience special We have worked hard and long and are very proud of our finished project We hope you feel the same happiness as we do' . i. fi if STAFF - Kneeling: Craig Perrigo, Tim Carmichael, David Ort, Tim Medenwald. Second Row: Ky Mike, Patric Pruitt, Barb Rahke, Barb Barrett, Patty Hofmockel, Missy King, Debie Reichard, Terry Holland. Back Roi Terri Glidewell, Vicki Stergar, Julie Johnson, Nancy Byrd, Traoey Ochs, Janioe Martin, Joanie Hietber Melissa King, Mrs. Fern Bingham. Q , .. . g Y, fe . T 1 gy I S - af . . . ' ' ' . ll stown, Indiana for his excellent pho- was ' . n 3 . J STAFF: Mike Hamilton, Mr. T.R. Kennard, Doug Gilliatt, Rod McNelIy, Joy Henning Mr. T. Kennard and Mrs. F. Bingham portray the 176 Old Man from Laugh ln during yearbook convoca- I tion. Y l Mike Hamilton explains to May West fPatrice Pruittj the procedure for ob- taining her l'm impressed decal and T-shirt. Staff members take time out from visiting the yearbook produc- tion facilities in Clarksville, Tennessee to pose for a picture. They are: Standing: Joy Henning, Terry Holland, Patty Hofmockel. On Fence: Vicki Stergar, Melissa King, and Barb Barrett. S' Mrs. F. Bingham spells RELIEF while Patty Hofmockel, Joanie Hietberg and Tracey Ochs look on. is THE STAFF Editor Vicki Stergar Asst Editor Joanie Hietberg Copy Editor Joy Henning Business Manager Melissa Kung Asst Business Mgr Barb Rahke Advisors Mrs Fern Bingham Mr TR Kennard Gentle Jocks Janice Martin Editor Tracey Ochs Grads Mugs index Patty Hofmockel Editor Terry Holland Barb Barrett Julie Johnson Opening Copy Patrice Pruitt The Champion Joy Henning Patrice Pruitt Vicki Stergar Photography Tum Carmichael David Ort Mr Structure vs Figure Debie Renchard Editor Joanne Hietberg Ky Mike Sweat Mike Hamilton Editor Rod McNeIIy Whats Happening Nancy Byrd Terri Glldewell Co Editors Missy King Tim Meden wad Yellow Page Review Melissa King Editor Barb Barrett Doug Gilllatt Tern Glndewell Julie Johnson Ky Mike Craig Perrlgo T.R. Kennard ' v i I I - I I - 5.1 i if H ' Q , K 5. :s