Speedway Schools touts top state rankings, new athletic facilities and construction projects

Dr. Kyle Treble, superintendent of the School Town of Speedway, highlighted academic rankings, student demographics, and ongoing facilities projects during the state‑of‑the‑town address.

Treble said Speedway High School and the district earned high rankings in state assessments and national lists: the high school ranked among the top in Indiana on several measures, and James A. Allison Elementary was named a Title I National Distinguished School. He credited neighborhood schools, small class sizes and staff dedication for student outcomes.

The superintendent provided enrollment and demographic statistics: the district had 1,786 students in February 2025; racial demographics were roughly 38% white, 29% Black, 22% Hispanic and 11% other; the free‑and‑reduced rate was 61%; multilingual learners made up 41% (about 735 students); and 38 languages are spoken across the district. Treble noted the district’s K–6 average class size at about 16.7 students.

On facilities, Treble described two projects due for completion in August 2025. “Project A” will add an 11,000‑square‑foot end‑zone building with varsity locker rooms, meeting rooms, concessions, a new track, new football field and new lights to replace a 1962 structure. “Project C,” the Speedway Athletic Complex (the “SAC”), includes three courts, a weight room and upgraded restrooms and concessions; Treble also said multiple older buildings across the district will receive mechanical and structural upgrades.

Treble closed by listing upcoming community events and athletic successes, noting that 58% of high‑school students (about 600 students) participate in athletics.

Ending: Treble asked the community to continue supporting schools and noted construction timelines are posted on the district website; no new bond or funding vote was announced at the event.