Stonybrook Middle School - Petroglyph Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Keeping up with his opponents in the back- Eighth grade swimmer Milce Wilson heads for stroke is freshman Brad Harvey. the turn during the 100-yd. backstroke. Sprinting towards the finish in the 100-yd. Eighth grade diver Troy Deal strives for per- breast stroke is eighth grade swimmer Brad fection in a high-scoring dive. Ladwig, 10

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Bobby Morris executes a swan dive adding to the team score. Losing former team members doesn ' t stop swimmers ' spirits Rising at 6:00 every morning for half of the season was only one of the obstacles for the freshman boys ' swim team. One of the team ' s main prob- lems was losing their faster swimmers the previous season. Relays and middle distance races were the team ' s strongest points. Practices consisted of stroke drills, working on starts, long and middle distance swims, and sprints. Coached by Mr. Con Keller, the team ended with a 13-5 slate. Morning practices were also a part of the freshman girls ' swim team ' s routine. Preparing for meets by eat- ing the right kinds of food and getting plenty of rest before a meet, the girls were coached by Mrs. Jan Cabel. Relays were the strongest part of our team, stated freshman Bobby Morris. Going undefeated in the freestyle relays, the girls ended with a 8 and 6 record, with their toughest meet against Carmel. The seventh and eighth grade swim team pulled through the 1982 season surprisingly well. Coached by Mr. Bob Cobel and Mrs. Kathy Winters, relays and diving were their strongest events. The boys ' 400-yard freestyle relay went undefeated throughout the sea- son. The boys ended with a 7 and record, while the girls finished with a 5 and 2 slate. Freshman Mike Bartlett sprints for the finish. Executing a swan dive in a layout position is eighth grader Becky Dailey. SEVENTH EIGHTH SWIM TEAM. FRONT ROW — I. Hernandez, D. Coffey, M. Overfield, D. Wilson, S. Daley, A. Gillette. ROW TWO — D. Bradley, J. Leeke, T. Deal, T. LeMaster, C. Cable, B. Daley. BACK ROW — M. White, A. Hernandez, B. Ladwig, M. Wilson, L. McConnell, L. Joslin, F. Sanders, S. Stockburger. NOT PICTURED: W. Cooper. 108 7-8-9 Swimming

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Chanting a Redskin battle cry is freshman Ju- lie Harold. Girls spark teams to victory; Redskins chant rousing cheers Despite the rain and the cold the job of a cheering squad is to support the teams, promote school spirit, and instill enthusiasm. Gaining experience and learning new cheers at a one-day clinic at Greenfield Central High School, the 7-8-9 grade cheerleading squads di- rected by Mrs. Susie Zody, received ribbons for excellence in cheering. In addition, the freshman squad won the spirit stick. Following the wrestling team at home, away, and even on Saturdays, were just a few of the responsibilities of the matmaids. Sponsored by Mr. Bill Jones, they chanted cheers while keeping score at meets. All squads helped prove that, The Redskins are the BEST. At a home wrestling meet, freshman matmaids Jamie Poland, Donna VanderWal, and Tammy Johnson create team spirit. sSSSSS SS H SSSSSSB BSSSSS I E|jH- ' s s3H 3r l S Sb HRub E H Hi l v SIPB i H EIGHTH CHEERLEADERS. (TOP TO MATMAIDS. FRONT ROW — Jamie Poland (9th), Donna VanderWal (9th), Tammy Johnson BOTTOM) Teresa Coryell, Angle Geryak, (9th). BACK ROW — Michelle Kovak (7th), DeWanda Cole (8th), Jill Bradshaw (7th), Jane Martin Shelly McNeely, Karen Lehane, Teri Heber, (8,h) Kathy Raftery. 110 Cheerleaders, Matmaids