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Table of Contents

ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS 34

1101; \ ET ACADEMICS 78 1983

ALBUM 110 Beech Grove High School

5330 Hornet Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 A Staff Presentation ADS 146a Beech Grove High School was established in 1917, and the first building was located at Tenth and Main. In 1955 the high school moved to 1248 Buffalo and shared facilities with the junior high school. The high school students went to school from 7 to 12 and the junior high students wentfrom 1 to 6. Finally the school board made plans to solve the half-day system and in 1966 the high school moved to 5330 Hornet Avenue. The high school has gone from a six member graduating class in 1921, toa 185 member graduating class in 1983. From 192 1 to 1983, the faculty members have gone from seven to 43. In the past 63 years, 5,481 students have graduated from Beech Grove High School. In 1933, the high school became a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools when it was given a first class com­ mission rating by the State Depart­ ment. The high school was evaluated again this year and was given a superior rating. In 1974, the school began a long process of remodeling with the ad­ dition of an auditorium. In 1976, the swimming facilities were con­ structed and in 1977, Beech Grove High School had it's first boys and girls swim teams. From 1979 through 1982, the high school was involed in a multi-phase renovation program, redecorating and instal­ ling new equipment in each of the departments. In addition, new lockers were installed and the gym, as well as the hallways were painted. So as one can see, from a small seedling, a Beech Grove Hornet Tree has grown. BEECH GROVE i SCHOOL

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i ^^^^ _l_ 1 . . —j A The students of BGHS began what appeared to be just another year with the usual feelings of the "apprehensive" Freshmen, "en­ thusiastic" Sophomores, "cool" ABOVE: # 1 Fan of Beech Grove, Nick Petrone, builds school spirit Juniors, and "happy" Seniors. with the support of Mr. Johnson, Athletic Director. However, the mood for the year seemed somewhat different than Senior swimmers break school record in 400 yd. Free-relay to win BG in the past. It was hard to explain Invitational at first and all year long people be­ gan to realize WE ARE BEECH GROVE. Even the teachers showed spirit and pride for our school with those flashy orange staff shirts that they wore to school and to the extra- curricular activities. Never before was there so much noise and enthusiasm revealed at the pep sessionsand school assem­ blies. As the attendance began to rise at the extra-curricular activities the teams began to bring home more victories and awards for the Hor­ nets. The volleyball team, swim­ mers, and wrestlers posted best- ever season records. This mood seemed to spread as if it were an BELOW: Senior captain, Tom Cruse, leads team in best season ever. epidemic. Indeed, it was an epi­ demic, "HORNET FEVER" had taken hold in Beech Grove. This renewed spirit and loyalty to BGHS demonstrated tomany studentsthe benefits received from becoming "involved" during their high school years. "HORNET FEVER" is what school is all about. As you can see throughoutthe 1983 edition of the HORNET, "HORNET FEVER" is here to stay.

4/ACTIVITIES FEVEi ORNET FEVER HORNET FEVER

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ABOVE: Leading scorer, Chuck Harper, goes for two more! LEFT: Mid-State swim champs continue their winning ways by capturing BG Invitational.

ABOVE LEFT: First-year head coach, Dave Ancelet, gives David Stratton some last second strategy to bring home a victory for the Hornets over Lawrence C. ABOVE: Vol- leyballers first to catch "Hornet Fever' winning Mid-State title. LEFT: Wrestlers take Mid-State and Sectional crowswith 5 individual champions.

ACTIVITIES/5 llll IIII Senior Victory in Powder Puff

Bragging rights for the year re­ turned to the Senior Class with a Senior victory over the Junior Class. The Power Puff game, sponsored by the cheerleaders, matched the Seniors against the Sophomores in the first period and the Juniors against the Freshmen in the second period with the Juniors and Seniors meeting in the finals. The Seniors were led by quarter­ back, Paige Bates and running backs, Debbie Dukes and Gina Lomax. Dukes scored the winning touchdown in overtime. Other note­ worthy players included Robbie Hensley for the Frosh, Robin Adams for the Soph's, and Kerri Wething­ ton who boomed a 45-yard punt for the Juniors.

Sophomore coaches Mason and Sullivan tell players, "whenyouS-news, you lose!!!"

Where were these graceful "young ladies' during cheerleader tryouts?

Sophomores Jenny James and Sandy Dickinson stop Senior Gina Lomax a foot from the goal line

6/ACTIVITIES Cruse Wins Third Annual RUN-FOR-FUN

Mr. Harvey Warmer, Varsity Track coach, established the Run-For-Fun three years ago. The annual fall event has enjoyed great success with well over 100 students and faculty members participating. Awards are pre­ sented to the top teams and individual finishers. In the three-year history of the event, Tom Cruse has won the last two years, holding the course record time of 8:08 for the 1-/2-mile run.

Junior Jerry Dailey leads a pack of runners entering the final Senior Tom Cruse coasts to victory past finish judge, Mr. Robert stretch to the Finish Line. Gambrel. It was Tom's second win in two years.

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ACTIVITIES/7 1983

W^A^^ a m\ Sc •. TJ w\ / sssWm / ._— V / Todd Butler helps Vicki Carey as they display new band uniforms.

ABOVE: The 1983 Brain Game Team congregate at their favorite "hang-out", the library. RIGHT: Spirits reign as Ron Doughty and Mike Page find their lockers decorated for County.

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"WE ARE BEECH GROVE!" Just self, and what it isyou are trying to what does this really mean? The do. You have to care and strive to phrase, "We are Beech Grove" has the best of your ability. "We Are become a watch-word for the reju­ Beech Grove," really means, "You venated spirit that has taken over Are Beech Grove." What the stu­ the high school community in the dents do or not do, isa direct reflec­ past year. It seems this came about tion of what the school and com­ with the parents and teachers munity will become. showing the student body they did With so much support and dedi­ care. When this phrase was offered, cation from each individual, this is it was only natural for the young what makes our community and people of Beech Grove High School school stand out from the crowd. It to try harder and also take pride in is very evident with so much suc­ what they were doing. cess in 1982-83 that "WE ARE Before you have pride in anything, BEECH GROVE!" you first must have pride in your­

Tim Beloat and Alan Hammer "break through" for another home game.

ABOVE: Anna Kidwell shows spirit on one of many "black and orange" days. RIGHT: Talented Jubil-Aires swing to "Occapella."

ACTIVITIES/9 1982 yearbook queen candidates, Cathy Cahill, Debbie Dukes, yearbook queen?" Janet Hammer and Vanessa Finn were also Amy Eaker, Allyson Foster, Sandy Dickinson, and Angie Peoni, queen candidates. The week before the dance students cast their await the answer to the question of the evening. "Who will be the votes for their favorite queen candidates. Yearbook Dance Brings FINNish To 1982 As the doors opened for the 1982 Yearbook Dance students rushed to the other end to receive their yearbooks. Disc jockey Tom Plake kept everyone happy by playing many of the top 40 hits. Toward the end of the evening queen can­ didates lined up awaiting the an­ nouncement of who would reign as queen. And the winner was . . . Vanessa Finn. The gym was filled with over 300 students and gradu­ ates anxiously glancing through their books and filling the pages with those "memorable quotes."

Steve LaFavers crowns Vanessa Finn as 1982 yearbook queen with disc jockey Tom Plake looking on.

Chelle Roessler, Amy Eaker, and Kerri Bobb sign yearbooks and recapture memories from last year.

10/ACTIVITIES Sharon Mease out steps 'em when it comes to checking shoes. Tammy Franklin shares past memories with foreign exchange student Sanna Heiskanen.

ACTIVITIES 11 Homecoming A Big Success

As usual spirit was high for Homecoming, but the Hornets fell short of Speedway 24-7. However, the loss did not spoil the otherwise eventful day beginning with a pep session at which many team mem­ bers took turns doing in our own "Speedway Sparkplug," Mr. John­ son. The game was preceded by the annual Homecoming parade and float competition. The highlight of the evening was the traditional Homecoming Dance with the reigning Queen and King, Cathy Cahill and Chuck Harper. A western theme prevailed at the dance thisyearand music was pro­ vided by the band, RIVERSIDE. The Student Council featured an added attraction by offering a "Computer Dating Service" to both The queen and king are crowned at the dance: the lucky two were Cathy Cahill and Chuck students and faculty. Harper.

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1 I Tom Cruse runs the ball for a "touchdown." P. Bates and R. Green dance to "Riverside. L Hi J

Alvey Furgason "creams" the Sparkplug, who was played by our favorite person, Mr. Robert A. Johnson.

K. Aping (70), N. Petrone (66), and Lars Nyholm help teammate T. Cruse (12) pull down Plugs

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The winning Junior float waits for the parade to begin. Gina Lomax puts the finishing touches on the Senior float. Juniors Claim Float Competition

E.T. shows up at the homecoming on the Sophomore float telling the Sparkplugs to Debbie Dukes, Kelli Polsley, Allyson Foster and Robin Whiteis lead our Hornets during 8° nome- pep session.

ACTIVITIES/13 Some people show their western spirit at the dance. They are trom left to right: Monica Homecoming Davis, Brian Keller, Mary Sellas, Janet Schwartz, Melanee Watkins and Susie Kortzendorf. Highlights

The week of Homecoming was declared "Spirit Week" with a dif­ ferent theme each day including "sweats" day, "crazy hats and shades" day,"punk rock"day, and "Black & Orange" day. The nights were filled with the individual clas­ ses gathering at their "secret" lo­ cations to construct their class floats. The entire week turned out to be a good time for everyone and the Computer Date Service at the Dance brought smiles and blushes from all who participated. Beth Flanders is still trying to figure out how Mr. Thompson got at the top of her list.

RIGHT: Cathy and Chuck share a dance together as queen and king.

14/ACTIVITIES Angie Brooks works hard on the Senior Float "stuffing napkins."

The queen and king candidates were, FRONT: Cathy Cahill, Debbie Dukes, Lisa Nichols, Lisa Cherry, Shelia May, and Con­ nie Giles. BACK: Robin Rigdon, Chuck Harper, Ron Doughty, Steve LaFavers, and Rick Harris.

Lisa Hallam "makes waves" for Senior Seniors Lisa Krick, Ron Green, and Paige Bates take a break from float building for a Float. snack.

ACTIVITIES/15 BG Cast Spends Weekend at "Plaza Suite 11

Drama Director, Mr. Osborne poses with the cast of Plaza Suite. H. Showalter and S. McClatchey reminisce as C. Clark eavesdrops.

ABOVE: Richard Gilman invites Missy Smithers to examine his stamp collection. RIGHT: Kyle Hannon threatens Lisa Kricktoget their daughter out of the bathroom or else!

16/ACTIVITIES Kyle Hannon frowns on the idea of Mike Kimberlin marrying Lora Narramore.

Break a Leg"

The drama students continued their growing list of successful pro­ ductions with their rendition of Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite." The play was filled with excitement and comedy as the main characters Sam and Karen Nash return to Suite 719 at the Plaza Hotel, the same room they honeymooned in 23 years earlier. The many hours of hard work memorizing lines and creating the sets was evident from the beginning. Eleven students assumed the var­ ious acting roles with another twenty students helping behind the scenes with special effects, lighting and sound, make-up, and set de­ sign. It was a memorable event for all who attended.

Holly Showalter exclaims, "And how do I Scott McClatchey touches up his makeup, as Anna Kidwell adds some rouge to Kyle look for being 36 years old?" Hannon.

ACTIVITIES/17 'Shadows of Enchantment'

The theme for this year's turna­ bout was "Shadows of Enchant­ ment." Music was provided by the band, "Beginning." The annual event sponsored by the Student Council is characterized by having the girls ask the guys out for an evening of dining and dancing. The decor for the dance, held at the school, highlighted the spirit of St. Valentine's Day. It was ap­ parent by the excitement of the evening that everyone had a great time.

Julie Lucas and Brian Wilkinson share a slow dance.

Tammy Peterman and David Stratton enjoy the atmosphere.

ABOVE: Couples Tony Coons and Cindy Conaway and Scot Padgett and Tina Kimbler relax during the band's break. RIGHT: Pam Lewis and her date get into the "spirit" of Valentine's Day!

18/ACTIVITIES LEFT: Kern Wethington shyly asks Tim Par­ son for the next dance. BELOW: Freshmen Letha Taylor, John Roe. and Debbie Schlangen enjoy their first year at the tur­ nabout dance.

Mike Burdine and Kelly Polsley share an intimate moment while waiting for the band to

ACTIVITIES/19 Spring Play "MOUSE TRAP"

Anyone attending the spring play was in for an evening of in­ trigue and suspense as they viewed Agatha Christie's baffling "who done it," MOUSE TRAP. The group of suspects ranges from the owners of an English manor, Mollie and Giles Ralston, portrayed by Lisa Krick and Rich Gilman, to the unlikely suspect, Sgt. Trotter played to the hilt by Kyle Hannon. Among the guests at Monkswell Manor and also su­ Casewell recalls her brother's childhood to prevent another murder. spects were Mrs. Boyle, Christo­ pher Wren, Major Medcalf, Miss Casewell, and Mr. Paravicini. These characters were brought to life by Michelle Caughey, Scott McClatchey, David Alkier, Anna Kidwell, and Jim Gibbons respec­ tively. As with all Miss Christie's mys­ teries, she takes you through a maze of twisting plots and finally her usual surprise ending. With this exciting and surprising ending to a brilliant performance, I'm sure we can appreciate such fine talent that was displayed in this production.

BELOW: Cast members gather for final cur­ tain call receiving a rose for their efforts on ABOVE: The unexpected murderer attempts his last victim. a "budding" performance. "% c

I * n A M I ***! _A LEFT: In serious conversation, Christopher Wren confides to Mollie. feeling he is a like­ ly victim for the murderer.

BELOW: Sergeant Trotter and Miss Casewell try to come to conclusions as Ma­ jor Medcalf goes over the events of the murder.

Sergeant Trotter questions Casewell. Mol­ lie. Giles, and Paravicini trying to deter­ mine where they were during the murder.

ACTIVITIES/21 That's When the Music Takes Me' Talent filled the night of the An­ nual Dinner Show with song and dance from the 30's to the 80's. Mr. Spelde, the Director, ex­ pressed his feelings this way, "This year's show was a tremen­ dous success and will stand as a tribute to the many hours of hard work spent by the many great kids in Jubilaires '83." The theme, "That's When the Music Takes Me" described exact­ ly what the show brought about. In addition to the excellent perfor­ mance at the Dinner Show, the Ju­ bilaires performed throughout the year for such groups as the PTA, Tri Kappa, "Back to School" night, at Batesville, and on Monu­ ment Circle. The fine effort exhib­ ited at the Dinner Show topped off the greatest year ever for the Ju­ bilaires.

ABOVE: Tom Plake and Beth VanSickle "jazz" up their dance with special cos­ tumes. RIGHT: Rick Harris and Jean Ann Fowler make the mood complete in "My Music" while Don Brown sings along.

22/ACTIVITIES LEFT: Kern Wethington and Lisa Hensley keep their composure while "little bird" (Andy Payne) appears. BELOW: Jim Wil­ liams sings his solo portion of the song, "Starmaker."

Cindy Conaway and Kelli Carey are "spotlighted" in "Killing Me Softly."

ACTIVITIES/23 Jeff Lathrop and Mariann O'Gara relax and RIGHT: Gina Trulock and her date dance to enjoy the atmosphere between dances. the songs of "Lightouch" at the '83 Prom. An Evening 'For Just You and I' The Junior Class of Beech Grove High School presented the 1983 Prom at the The Columbia Club, Saturday, May 7, 1983. The theme of this year's prom, in hon­ or of the Seniors, was "Just You and I". Music was provided by the group, Lightouch, who has per­ formed at the annual event for the past several years. Cathy Cahill and Robin Rigdon reigned as Queen and King for the evening. Everyone in attendance shared an enjoyable time and the memories of this special event will be cherished forever. A special thanks went to Mrs. Judy Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Kaupke who organized and ar­ ranged such a successful Prom and to all the Juniors who volun­ teered their time and energy in planning the dance.

Steve LaFavers and Allyson Foster enjoy a moment of conversation between dances.

King and Queen Robin Rigdon and Cathy Cahill share that "special dance" in their honor.

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May 7. 1983

ACTIVITIES/25 BELOW: Jim Williams and Kerri Wethington share an intimate dance. RIGHT: Junior Tom Plake anounces the Prom King & Queen.

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Saunnie Taylor. Duane Summers. Beth VanSickle. John Wurz, and Denise Stevens take time from the dance floor for some refresh­ ments.

26/ACTIVITIES LEFT: Joel Dowling and Melissa Gardner enjoy a slow dance together. BELOW: Angie Brooks and Steve Rutter discuss the evening's events before the next dance.

King & Queen candidates for 1983 Prom: FRONT: Cathy Cahill. Beth VanSickle. Lisa Cherry. Mindy Schoonover BACK Robin Rigdon. Chuck Harper. Doug Deerburg, Tom Cruse, Dave Stratton NOT PICTURIP IVnny Hamilton

ACTIVITIES/27 Awards Banquet Honors Seniors

1983 included the establish­ ment of yet another tradition at Beech Grove H.S. with the first an­ nual Senior Athlete Awards Ban­ quet. The evening of May 18th be­ gan with a meal for all Senior athletes and parents and followed with an awards ceremony. All Sen­ ior athletes in good team standing received the Beech Grove Senior Athlete Medallion and the parents of all Senior Team Captains and MVP's were presented with a dis­ tinctive portrait of their son or daughter.

Volleyball Coach, Donna Hirt, presents portrait to the parents of Kathy Staton.

ABOVE: Exchange student from Denmark, Lars Nyholm, receives his Senior Medallion from Mr. Johnson. RIGHT: Coach McNa­ mara takes his turn at the podium during the ceremonies.

28/ACTIVITIES Honors Night Lauds Scholars

Honors Night '83 began with the installation of the Student Council members and officers for the 83- 84 school year. National Honor Society Pendants were then dis­ tributed. The remainder of the program honored students for perfect attendance, subject awards, and publication awards. Special Award winners included Dennis Aldridge who was the Greater Indianapolis FCA Athlete of the Year, Denise Waters, Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award, and Amy Eaker and Scott Collins, I DARE YOU Awards.

President Scott McClatchey initiates new Student Council officers for 1983-84 year.

LEFT: Salutatorian. Dennis Aldridge. and Valedictorian, Doug Hasler, clean up on Awards Night! ABOVE: Dept. Chairman, E. Hayes Fairchild. presents award to Co-re­ cipients Julie Elliott and Gina Lomax as Outstanding Business Student.

ACTIVITIES/29 BELOW: Junior escorts Victor Vuskalns and Katy Chan lead the Seniors on their final march. RIGHT: The Class of '83 prepares to receive their diplomas.

Yesterday is gone, and today is just for

Mixed emotions always fill the minds of every graduating Senior. Graduation '83 was no exception. Members of the Class of 1983 were excited and relieved that their time had come but it was evi­ dent that many were sorry to see it end and for that reason Beech Grove High School faculty and ad­ ministrators will truly miss the ef­ forts of so many of its active and enthusiastic students. Dr. Bradley Showalter, with the assistance of Principal Thomas Thompson and School Board members, presented each gra­ duate with their diploma. Class President, Doug Lawrence, Vale­ dictorian, Doug Hasler, and Salu- tatorian, Dennis Aldridge, all pre­ sented inspirational speeches to their fellow classmates. As so many will find out in the near fu­ ture, high school graduation is really only the beginning!

Chuck Harper escorts Lisa Hallam during Graduation ceremonies.

30/ACTIVITIES LEFT: Kevin Craft receives his diploma from Superintendent, Dr. Showalter. BE­ LOW: Debbie Kinder takes that final walk!

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LEFT: Salutatorian Dennis Aldridge gives Valedictorian Doug Hasler and Julie Elliott class members "something to think about". ABOVE: Class President Doug Law­ represent the Class of '83 extremely well. rence adds a touch of humor to his speech!

ACTIVITIES/31 RIGHT: Jerry Slayton receives his diploma as the Class of '83 looks on.

Peggy McVey receives her diploma and congratulations from Dr. Showalter.

32/ACTIVITIES The time has come to say goodbye. We know it's over and we give a sigh. These last four years we've been together. Through rain, shine, and stormy weather. We've had our good times along with our bad, And though we're so happy it seems so sad, To think that we'll never be students here again. It feels as though we're losing a terrific friend. Remember the games, meets and the rest, We know in our hearts that Beech Grove is THE BEST. It's all been real and it's all been fun, But really our lives have just begun. FINALLY — at last we're being set free. THE FABULOUS Class of '83.

ABOVE: Lisa Krick and friends prepare for the graduation march outside the gymnasium. BELOW: Seniors sit anxiously awaiting their turn on the stage.

.. . and when all is said and done, it is always hard to hide the tears knowing that this may be the last time you will see many of your classmates.

ACTIVITIES/33 r

HORNET FEVER

34/ATHLETICS Athletics

BG Teams Inspire Hornet Fever!

Athletics gives us some insights to the epi­ demic of "Hornet Fever"that spread through­ out the school in 1982-83. We can all recall the fun we had and the friends that were made at the many athletic events this year. Our athletic program has helped many students to develop not only physically but socially and morally as well. You can find improvements made over last year's records and an inside story on each team throughout this section.

ATHLETICS/35 HORNET FEVER When it comes to cheerleading, the Beech Grove squads rank at the top. The Varsity, Reserve, and Freshmen squads spent countless hours practicing, decorating lockers and hallways, and leading the fans in support of the various teams. The cheer­ leaders also organize the annual Powder Puff Foot­ ball game each fall. Barb Gerrish is their sponsor and coordinates all cheerleader activities. Two Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, A Dollar

1982-83 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Kelly Polsley. Allyson Foster. Debbie Dukes. Robin Whiteis. Lisa Hallam, Gina Lomax (Captain)

36/ATHLETICS Varsity cheerleader. Lisa Hallam checks with sponsor. Barb Ger­ rish. on the progress of "Hornet Pin" sales. All For Beech Grove Stand Up and Hollar!!

BELOW: Reserve Cheerleaders: Rhonda Russell. Amy Eaker. Angie Haywood. Janet Hammer, Sandy Brooks, Sonya Ware RIGHT: Frosh: Sherri Milam. Kim Coonfield. Vanessa Finn. Teresa Weid­ man. Nikki Orr

ATHLETICS/37 Volleyballers "Set" School Record: 23-5

LEFT: Tammy Peterman sets up Laura Dillon for another spike. BELOW: Captain Cathy Cahill demonstrates her intense play with a solid "bump."

ABOVE: Senior Jody Eagan times her jump for another "kill.' RIGHT: Leading server and setter Kathy Staton shows her touch

38/ATHLETICS Win MID-STATE, 2nd in COUNTY & SECTIONAL The 1982 season was the best ever in terms of a win-loss record in the history of Beech Grove Vol­ leyball. This was due largely to the leadership provided by five Sen­ iors: Cathy Cahill, Laura Dillon. Jody Eagan. Kathy Staton, and Beth VanSickle. Three team re­ cords were broken in the serving, spiking, and number of spike kill categories. Two individual records were set by Laura Dillon and by the Junior setter, Tammy Peter­ man with 85% setting efficiency. It is also quite possible that an attendance record as well as a school spirit and enthusiasm re­ cord was also established at the girls volleyball matches. Coach Hirt quotes, "I have never coached a group of athletes who have possessed such a competi­ tive desire to succeed. Their abili­ T. Peterman sets new record for "setting" ty to pull together, form bands Season Record accuracy — 85%. LEFT: MVP L. Dillon sets and achieve success will be a part school record in spike kills — 123. of them for the rest of their lives." Varsity Volleyb ,11

Southport W 15-11 15-3 Avon W 15-6 15-5 Roncalli L 6-15 10-15 HORNET FEVER Mooresville W 15-13 15-3 Scecina W 15-11 16-14 Pike W 15-10 17-15 Lawrence Central W 15-12 14-10 Decatur Central W 15-9 15-10 Franklin W 15-5 15-3 Franklin Central W 15-3 15-3 Lawrence North W 15-6 7-15 12-9 Whiteland W 15-11 15-0 COUNTY TOURNEY SOUTHPORT W 15-6 15-8 SPEEDWAY W 15-7 15-7 PERRY MERIDIAN W 15-5 15-5 BEN DAVIS L 11-15 6-10 North Central W 15-3 15-7 Plainfield W 15-3 15-7 Speedway W 15-13 17-15 Greenfield W 15-9 15-11 Ben Davis L 3-15 13-10 7-15 Greenwood W 15-3 15-9 Manual W 15-11 16-14 Perry Meridian L 13-15 11-15 Marshall W 15-3 15-6 SECTIONAL FRONT: T. Denham, D. Beck. K. Stevens. S. BACK: Coach Hirt. K. Staton. A. Kidwell. L. TECH W 15-9 15-2 Porter. G. Andrews. F. Crawford. ROW 2: K. Buccieri. J. Eagan. K. Bobb. J. Fowler. T. HOWE W 15-0 15-0 Bralher. B. Sommers. C. Cahill. L. Dillon. T. Peterman. B. VanSickle. Asst. Coach Neu RONCALLI L 10-13 10-15 Sussman. J. McVey. Mgr. A. Walters.

ATHLETICS/39 Reserve Volleyballers Up and Down at 9-12

The reserve Volleyball team bounced back and forth to finish the season with a record of 9-12. Six of the losses were in three- game matches which indicates a deceptive record. The team was led by Sopho­ mores Teri Sussman and Bonnie Sommers. Juniors Lisa Buccieri and Jean Ann Fowler also contrib­ uted by sharing their playing time between the varsity and reserve. Looking to next season, the girls hope to maintain the excellent vol­ leyball program being established at Beech Grove.

ABOVE: Bonnie Sommers attempts to spike. RIGHT: Kim Brallier watches with an­ ticipation as Lisa Buccieri sets the ball. fill II Iliii Season Record Reserve Volleyb all

Southport L 6-15 5-15 Avon W 16-14 15-11 Roncalli L 15-4 15-7 Mooresville W 16-14 15-6 Scecina L 15-9 11-15 7-15 Pike W 15-0 11-15 7-15 Lawrence Central L 14-16 6-15 Decatur Central L 7-14 12-15 Franklin L 16-14 1-15 7-15 Franklin Central W 15-1 15-13 Lawrence North W 15-0 12-15 15-9 Whiteland L 11-15 11-15 North Central L 14-12 6-15 2-15 Plainfield W 15-8 15-3 Speedway L 17-15 9-15 11-15 Greenfield L 15-3 11-15 2-15 Ben Davis L 15-7 13-15 5-15 Greenwood W 15-7 15-9 Manual W 15-13 15-6 Perry Meridian L 5-15 12-15 Marshall W 14-12 14-12

Dawn Beck bumps the ball while Teri Suss­ man and Kim Brallier assist her.

40/ATHLETICS Season Record Freshman Volleybal

Franklin Central w 15-13 13-15 17-15 Scecina L 14-16 11-15 Decatur Central L 15-12 6-15 9-15 Southport L 15-12 11-15 13-15 Roncalli L 4-15 15-12 2-15 Plainfield vv 15-7 15-7 Carmel L 8-15 5-15 Perry Meridian L 7-15 15-10 Franklin Central L 7-15 15-2 Chatard L 10-15 1-15 Creston L 6-15 15-11 9-15 Fulton L 8-15 7-15 Lawrence North L 11-15 8-15 Decatur L 5-15 15-11 5-15

ROW 1: T. Downing, T. Jones, L. Netherton, A. Russell. T. Gil S. Boris. T. Feely, J. Per- S. Milam. J. White, K. Marlow, P. Fisher. T. ry. Frosh Struggle Shreve. ROW 2: Coach Bell. N. Wolfgram,

The Freshman volleyball team ended a tough season with a 2-12 record. The lady Hornets started well enough beating arch-rival Franklin Central but managed only one other victory against Plain- field. Many losses went three- games so with added experience, the future still looks bright. Lead­ ing players for the team included Nancy Wolfgram, Laura Nether- ton, and Tracy Feely.

ABOVE: Freshman Jackie Perry "dinks" ABOVE: Rough and ready. Terri Gill watch­ the ball for a Hornet point. LEFT: Jana es on as Tracy Feely bumps the ball. White bumps the ball to set up another spike.

ATHLETICS/41 Vuskalns Leads Hornet Harriers

The 1982-83 Cross Country team, led by Junior Victor Vuskalns, improved their record over last sea­ son to 6-7, finishing 3rd place in the Mid-State and 6th place in the Sectional. Vuskalns was the individ­ ual Conference champion. Victor also advanced far­ ther than any previous BG runner in the State tour­ nament, making it to the Semi-State level of competition. Coach Porter indicated "the season was filled with the usual injuries, sickness, peak days and down days," but all in all this was a very good year for the team. The Hornet runners improved standings in the invitationals, county, conference and sectional. Looking toward next year, Coach Porter states, "With what we have learned as a team this year, schedule changes and perhaps the addition of some new members, next year will find the Hornet Harriers reaching new goals and finding personal successes." However, Coach Porter indicated the team will sure­ ly miss the strength, leadership, and humor of Sen­ iors Ron Green and Doug Lawrence.

RIGHT: Junior Victor Vuskalns demonstrates form that gained him the Beech Grove 5000 meter course record of 17:14.

ABOVE: Junior Paul Copenhaver was a consistent »2 runner for the Hornets. RIGHT: Senior Doug Lawrence held down the ff 4 spot on the team.

42/ATHLETICS Senior Ron Green. Team Captain, held the ff3 position for the harriers.

CROSS COUNTRY 1982

Beech Grove 43 Indianapolis Baptist 17 Beech Grove 25 New Palestine 32 Beech Grove 41 Decatur Central 20 Beech Grove 31 Avon 27 Beech Grove 28 Manual 27 Beech Grove 43 Pike 18 Beech Grove 23 Plainfield 32 Beech Grove 30 Mooresville 28 5th/8 Franklin Central Invitational llth/17 Howe Invitational Beech Grove 38 Greenwood 47 Whiteland 40 Hth/14 County Championship 3rd/8 Mid-State Conference Beech Grove 43 Speedway 46 Franklin Central 34 Beech Grove 27 Triton Central 30 6th/12 Sectional

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Sophomores Jim Hutcheson and Scott Anacker round out Varsity squad

FRONT: Mgr. D. Brown ROW 1: S An... ktl I Htntghan. ROW 2 % V. Vuskalrr, J Mm. heson. ROW .J R Qrmn M Skirvln ROW* ' Fallowfield, P ivtr ROW | Q ion,-, n , renee

•Mint IK RIGHT: The Hornet defense, led by Senior Nick Petrone. pulls down a Speedway play­ er during the Homecoming game. BELOW: Petrone and company are ready to "MAN­ GLE" the offense from Franklin Central.

LEFT: Quarterback Joe Lockwood gets the offense ready to add some points to the scoreboard.

BELOW: A. Furgason gains yardage against Speedway.

44/SPORTS Varsity Football Season Record

BG OPP 0 Greenfield 55 15 Avon 35 0 Franklin Central 53 0 Plainfield 48 14 Pike 48 0 Mooresville 48 14 Greenwood 29 7 Speedway 27 6 Whiteland 27 0 Decatur 75

RIGHT: The defense is ready and waiting for the call. BELOW: Kevin Helm punts the ball.

Losses Do Not Dampen Spirit

Despite their 0-10 record the Seniors Tom Cruse and Nick Pe­ Hornet football team was a great trone were selected for the All- bunch of young men. "Their atti­ Conference team and both play­ tudes were as good as any team ers along with Alvey Furgason and I've coached", states Coach Fritz Joe Lockwood were Honorable Feigert. "The wins were not in our Mention All-County. The future favor, but the players were never looks better for the Hornets with losers." Coupled with a smaller 18 returning lettermen and a than usual turnout and a highly great Freshmen class which competitive schedule, the Hor­ should help turn the program nets battled all season to no avail. around.

FRONT: Coach G. Fields. Mgr. R. Botzum, S. Padgett. N. Petrone. Mason. ROW 3: G. Scott. C. Graves. E. Snow, B. Age, D. Shepple. K. S. Jackson. S. Sullivan, Coach P. McNamara. ROW 2: Coach F. Helm. T. Price, Coach M. Lovell. ROW 4: B. Sommers. K. Aping. D. Feigert. T. Cruse. J. Collins. B. Lark, J. Lockwood, B. Gibson, J. O'Brian. D. Webb. B. Distel. S. Wessling. A. Furgason.

SPORTS/45 Team Leaders

Co-Captains: Tom Cruse Nick Petrone

Co-MVP: Tom Cruse Nick Petrone

Other Outstanding Seniors: Alvey Furgason Lars Nyholm

RIGHT: Alvey Furgason leads blocking for Kevin Helm. BELOW: QB Joe Lockwood spots his receiver.

ABOVE: Coach Feigert gets "official" rul­ ing. LEFT: Grid-iron Honey's FRONT ROW: Nancy Stewart. Chelle Roessler. April Bur­ ton. Shana Porter. BACK ROW: Donna Al­ frey, Tracy Wagner, Shelley Copenhaver, Debbie McKenna, Robin Rogers. NOTPIC- TURED: Lori Powell. Tammy Spoon. Rhonda Russell

46/ATHLETICS RIGHT: Freshman J. Stockton runs for a touchdown. BELOW: K. Burge breaks open for another score.

Frosh Gridders Romp to 6-1 Record

Losing the opener, the Hornets reeled off six straight wins, most by decisive margins. Jamie Lock- wood led the scoring but was aid­ ed by a host of others including Joe Stockton, Kevin Burge, and Dave Watson. Despite a team ros­ ter that included only 14 players, the Hornets held their opponents to two or less scores in all six victo­ ries while averaging over 32 points themselves.

FRONT: J. Hensley. M. Pugh. R. Compton. J. Komendo. K. Burge. J. McCloud. BACK: Coach Tom Eagan. D. Alford. M. Hess. J. Stockton, E. Demree. D. Watson, J. Lock- wood. M. Lewis. B. Courtney. Coach Pete McNamara

RIGHT: Hornet Defense once again "pounds" their opponent into the ground!

Freshmen Football Results

BG Opponent 16 Stonybrook 36 16 Franklin C. 14 38 N. Palestine 6 50 Whiteland 6 26 Greenwood 14 36 Mt. Vernon 12 46 Avon 0 Tennis Team

No. 1 doubles team. Robin Rigdon (Below) 'Loves" Game and Dennis Aldridge (Right) demonstrate Although the team ended the the form that gained them a 20-2 record. season with a dismal 2-13 record, the No. 1 doubles team of Robin Rigdon and Dennis Aldridge com­ piled a 20-2 school record. The duo won the Mid-State Doubles competition raising the team standing to fourth place. Both players were voted co-MVP's for the season. An addition to the Tennis pro­ gram this year was the formation of the "Tennis Mates." Coach Os­ borne said "it was a great group of girls and they really helped me a lot with records, stats, and man­ agement." The varsity is comprised of three singles players and two dou­ bles teams. Bruce Langhlin, Alan Hammer, and Curt Delk held down the top three singles spots respec­ tively. Along with Rigdon and Al­ dridge, Andy Payne and Kyle Brown rounded out the doubles teams.

FRONT: Barry Melbert, Geoff Arnold, Den­ BACK: Tom Gill. Curt Delk. Kyle Brown. Bart Heldman, Alan Hammer, Coach Os­ nis Aldridge, Andy Payne. Robin Rigdon, Robbie Henderson, Scott Sivells, Jeff Pass. borne Bruce Laughlin, Bill Wilder, Brian Wilkinson

48/ATHLETICS / afr M4H9HPI,^ -

Playing No. 2 singles. Alan Hammer prac­ tices his "forehand" moves! j Varsity Tennis OPPONENT RESULTS New Palestine L / Plainfield L Roncalli Rain Speedway L Lawrence Central L Center Grove L Decatur Central W Lawrence North L Greenwood L Franklin Central L Avon L Howe L Whiteland W Greenfield L Ben Davis L Manual L Mid-State 4th

Reserve No. 1 doubles. Brian Wilkinson and Jeff Pass await the serve. a i^l, *v/^&

FRONT: Lisa Nichols. Captain. Vicki Carey. Beth Hutson. Starla Aultman. Michelle Sandy Dickinson. Bridgette Tabor. BACK: Caughey. Karen Lewis, Mr. Osborne

No. 1 singles player Bruce Laughlin serves up another "Ace."

ATHLETICS/49 Swimmin' Women "Splash" to 13-2 Record

The swimmin' women had an­ other outstanding season this year finishing with 13 wins and 2 losses. By far the best record in their 6 years of existence. The team was also the Mid-State Con­ ference runner-up. The medley re­ lay team of Kellie Scutt, Debbie Dukes, Kim Phelps and Dawn Hunter, suffered only one defeat during dual meet competition low­ ering the school record by 2.5 seconds. Seniors Debbie Dukes and Kim Phelps led the team scoring more

RIGHT: S. Heiskanen awaits the start. BE­ LOW; K. Scutt stretches her lead.

IWLkki

Senior Debbie Dukes catches her breath. career team points than any other girl swimmer in Beech Grove his­ tory. Exchange student Sanna Heiskanen from Finland was named Most Valuable Swimmer. Other Senior classmates were honored with Kellie Scutt being named Team Captain and Mariann O'Gara was selected as having the best mental attitude. The fresh­ men were also honored with Dawn Sauter named Rookie of the Year. The team loses six seniors to FRONT ROW: J. Miller. K. Johnson. R. Ber- son, D. Hunter, K. Phelps. K. Scutt. S. Heis­ graduation but record setters kanen, D. Sauter. M. O'Gara, S. Johnson. istain. T. Wagner. C. Roessler. D. Dukes. M. Dawn Hunter, Rena Beristain, Speer. K. Dehn, BACK ROW: Mgr. B. John- Coach P. Beier. Dawn Sauter. and Mariann Speer should provide a strong nucleus 50/ATHLETICS for the future. Girls Swimmi ng

BG OPP 60 Plainfield 63 86 Brebeuf 30 72 Avon 54 86 Howe 31 73 Greenfield 53 81 Marshall 26 77 Center Grove 48 54 Zionsville 67 81 Indian Creek 43 68 Lawrence Central 56 81 Speedway 26 76 Franklin Central 49 77 Franklin Community 50 86 Decatur Central 31 83 Greenwood 42

ABOVE: Team members "clock" another Hornet victory. LEFT: O'Gara "flys" through the water.

BUD *o A ABOVE: Kim Phelps shows how much fun practice really is. LEFT: The Swimmin' \\\s$m\mm1 Women start another tough practice led by Coach Beier.

{%\¥m\\sV M. 1 &j sgrn

.^••^KM*-****** " ATHLETICS/51

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FRONT ROW: T. Coons. A. McVey, D. Sum­ Johnson, J. Roe, T. Butler. J. Stewart, R. Franklin, J. Hutchinson, V. Vuskalns. A, mers. J. Mountjoy, R. Harris. J. Klingens- Henderson. D. Hasler, R. Green, A. Ber- Cleveland, S. LaFavers, A. Sullivan. Mgr., mith. P. O'Gara. J. Lathrop ROW 2: Mgr.. B. nabe. BACK ROW: Coach Farrell. Mgr., T. M. Franklin, Coach Beier

RIGHT: James Mountjoy takes a well-de­ served breather after finishing the 100 Back.

ABOVE: Rick Harris and Steve LaFavers show their spirit for 32 straight victories RIGHT: Senior Ron Green gets fast start!

52/ATHLETICS Manager Mariea Franklin listens as Angel Bernabe and Duane Summers discuss strategy for 400 Free Relay.

Boy's Swimming Results Swimmers "Beat Defeat"

BG OPPONENT OPP For the first time in 29 years, a foreign exchange student from SCORE Beech Grove team went undefeat­ Spain, Angel Bernabe, who was 91 Tech 29 ed in regular season competition. voted MVP. Bernabe set individual 91 Zionsville 32 The Swimming Team finished 21-0 school records in both the 200 73 Center Grove 54 in dual meet competition and and 50 Freestyle events and was a 70 Decatur 57 65 Greenfield 62 stretched their win streak to 32 member of the record-setting 400 82 Franklin Comm. 45 over the last two seasons. The Free relay along with Roe, Sum­ 84 Greensburg 43 team set eight school records and mers, and Steve LaFavers. The 64 Plainfield 63 several class records and al­ team also won their own 9-team 152 Centerville 77 V4 though the six senior letter-win­ Invitational and the Mid-State Washington 38'2 ners contributed greatly, 15 swim­ Conference Championship. 71 Speedway 56 148 Marshall 62 mers return next season, Coach Farrell summed up the Howe 45 including eight letterwinners. season by saying, "No team can 78 Mt. Vernon 49 Seven freshmen return includ­ win 21 meets without lots of hard 74 Franklin Central 54 ing Andy McVey who set the 500 work, team effort, individual sacri­ 83 Indian Creek 44 88 Marshall 33 Free record and John Roe who set fices, and a little luck, but these 78 Avon 49 the 100 Free record and helped men will always be special, be­ 94 Brebeuf 29 set both relay records. cause they represented Beech 1st BG Invitational The seniors were led by Team Grove so well." 1st Mid-State Captain, Duane Summers, and Conference J. Roe (Lane 2). D. Summers (Lane 4), and A. Sullivan (Lane 6) hope for a 1-2-3 finish! B-Ballers Bounce Back to Winning Ways!

The Girls Basketball Team fin­ in a flurry. The girls seemed to be ished the season as Sectional able to come from far behind to Runner-up to Howe, an eventual take the lead in a very short time. final-four team. The girls provided The team played well together many exciting moments for the and produced five different lead­ fans in compiling their 11-8 re­ ing scorers for individual games. cord. Showing that they could Coach Gambrel had this to say play in tight situations, the girls about the future, "the leadership won three of four overtime and scoring ability of our senior games. members will be missed, but the One of the strong points of this nucleus of a good team returns for team was its ability to score points next year."

ABOVE: Kerri Wethington scores for the Hornets. LEFT: MVP Kathy Staton led the team in scoring, steals, and assists, and made the All-Conf. team.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Peterman, Lisa Kidwell. Kerri Bobb. Teri Sussman. Laura Coach Steve Baker, Jean Ann Fowler. Buccieri, Coach Robert Gambrel, Anna Dillon, Kerri Wethington, Michelle Scott, Kathy Staton.

I 22 20 * 34 i 00 I LEFT: Junior Anna Kidwell gets good posi­ tion on this fast break and draws a foul against Howe. BELOW: Honorary Captain, Jean Ann Fowler, demonstrates good form at the line. Jean Ann also was named to the All-Conf. team.

Varsity Results

BG Opponent Opp Score 51 Franklin Comm. 56 (OT) 54 Roncalli 49 29 Howe 50 56 Manual 55 (OT) 43 Franklin Central 57 57 Whiteland 40 34 Plainfield 42 b8 Scecina 36 55 Greenwood 47 40 Mooresville 71 58 Avon 43 46 Ben Davis (County) 49 65 Perry Meridian 63 (20T) 51 Speedway 50 47 Ritter 36 34 Marshall 83 63 (S) Lutheran 30 41 (S) Franklin Central 37 (OT) 41 (S) Howe 63 Nancy Wolfgram (21). Kerri Wethington (22). and leading rebounder, Laura Dillon (32) go for a loose ball against Howe in the Sectional final game.

ATHLETICS/55 Future Looks Bright For Girl's Basketball

The giris Reserve Basketball Team, coached by Steve Baker, suffered their first losing season in five years finishing at 8-9. Coach Baker was quick to state "the record is not indicative of the caliber of play we enjoyed this season." Six of the nine losses were by four or less points, two in overtime. Coach Baker went on to add, "the sophomores really improved over last year and the freshmen class probably has the most ability of any class the Hornets have ever had." Leading scorer for the Reserves was Teri Sussman averaging about 10 points per game. Freshman Dawn Sauter led the team in rebounding with sopho­ mores Robin Rogers and Kris Kernodle and fresh­ men Nancy Wolfgram and Missy Fleener also contrib­ uting greatly to the team effort. The future looks bright for the lady Hornets.

RIGHT: Sophomore Robin Rogers shows good form against Man­ ual.

ABOVE: Dawn Sauter. leading rebounder and 2nd leading scorer, drives the baseline for two more! RIGHT: Leading scorer. Ten Sussman, adds to her game high of 14 points from the line.

56/ATHLETICS i LEFT: Freshman Nancy Wolfgram signals for a timeout against Manual. Wolfgram. along with Sussman and Sauter. played on the Varsity team during Sectionals. BELOW: Freshman Missy Fleener

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Diana Cropper. Robbie Hensley. Coach Robin Rogers. Mgr. Nancy Guyn. Not Pictured: Kris Kernodle. Gambrel, Tina Downing, Sonya Bledsoe. Nancy Wolfgram. Teri Kenni Kernodle. Tina Carroll. Kelli Winkler. Sussman, Dawn Sauter. Missy Fleener. Amy Russell. Coach Baker.

ATHLETICS/57 Junior Steve Morgan, 145 lb. class, 26-9, Mid-State Champ, State Finalist (5th), and Varsity Most Valuable Player.

ABOVE: Junior Steve Jackson, 119 lb., 15-7, Mid-State and Sect. Hornets Win Sectional Champ. BELOW: Soph. Scott Anacker. 98 lb., 17-6-2, Sect. Champ. The BG Wrestling team, led by Coach Charles "Pete" McNamara, completed the 82-83 season 13- 1 which tied the school record. The Hornet grapplers also brought home two team championships captur­

ing the Mid-State Conference and the Sectional Mtss** crowns. Individual accomplishments included four champions in the Perry Classic, four in the Mid- State, one in the County, and five Sectional winners. Coach McNamara was very pleased with the team m¥^* I a\W *J effort this season and is even happier about the fact that only two wrestlers graduate this year. The team \s\\mmw s <*•• will truly miss the efforts of Seniors Doug Deerberg and Tom Cruse but the strength of the underclass­ men, led by Steve Morgan and Tony Beikman will definitely carry on the great wrestling tradition at BGHS.

ABOVE: Junior Chris Lisby. 126 lb. class. 22-5. RIGHT: Junior Tony Beikman, 167 lb. class. 21-5. Mid-State and Sectional Champ.

58/ATHLETICS Senior Tom Cruse. 138 lb., 18-1 (injury default), Mid-State Champ and Varsity Co-Cap­ tain.

mm FEVER

Varsity Wrestling

BG Opponent OPP 39 Decatur Central 24 4th Perry Classic 64 Lawrence Central 0 28 Ben Davis 33 43 Pike 22 51 Speedway 19 49 Plainfield 13 6th County 39 Tech 32 31 Carmel 30 55 Howe 9 41 Mooresville 15 75 Whiteland 0 1st Mid-State 60 Manual 6 1st Sectional 5th Regional

Senior Doug Deerberg, 155 lb. class, 25-5, County & Sect. Champ. Varsity Co-Cap­ tain.

FRONT ROW: L. Dawson, J. Williams. S. Hall. C. Monday. L. Sims. J. Komendo, K. Burge, M. Padgett. S. Anacker. M. Gardner. ROW K. Johnson, R. Beristain, L. Collins, J. White, L. Taylor. K. Marlow, 4: J. Swartz, D. Bailey, L. Arimado, J. Amick. D. Walker. T. Coons. D. Waters. L. Nichols. C. Bougher. ROW 2: B. Flanders, D. Beck, D. C. Graves. D. Webb. J. Pray, J. Dailey, K. Helm. R. Gilliatt. S. Hunter. G. Andrews. B. Sommers, T. Mack. J. Raker, T. Franklin, P. Padgett. D. Alfrey. ROW 5: C. Lisby. S. Jackson, D. Deerberg. B. Bates, A. Burton, S. Copenhaver, J. Elliott, J. Knop, L. Powell, N. Sommers. D. Lucas, T. Beikman, T. Cruse. S. Morgan, J. Pitcock, Stewart. ROW 3: M. Sears, M. Monday, S. Swartz, M. Trulock, T. J. Rush. Allen, R. Compton, D. Alford, J. Hensley. J. McCloud, S. Huffman. D

ft

»** sr«v;*j6* LEFT: Sophomore Chris Graves, 177 1b. class. 11-6 BELOW; Junior Bill Sommers. 185 1b. class. 18-9. Sectional Champ.

JV Grapplers Undefeated

The Reserve Wrestling team, coached by Fritz Feigert, posted a perfect 13-0 record in dual and tri­ ple-dual competition. The Hornet wrestlers also brought home two trophies for the school winning the Mid-State Reserve Tourna­ ment and the Pike Triple-Dual. Most improved wrestler for the Reserves was Sophomore, Doug Walker, with a 17-2 record. Junior John Pray also contributed to the team effort at 18-2.

BELOW: Sophomore Darin Wethington ABOVE: Junior Jerry Dailey goes for a fall meets his opponent in the Franklin Central as Coach Feigert and teammates look on. Reserve Wrestling match.

BG Opponent OPP 44 Decatur Central 24 36 Franklin Central 26 8th Delta Invitational 16 (16 teams) 42 Lawrence Central 27 43 Pike 23 42 Perry Meridian 24 76 Speedway 0 78 Plainfield 0 42 Tech 31 46 Carmel 18 60 Howe 9 66 Mooresville 12 1st Mid-State Conference 66 Whiteland 0 3rd BG Invitational at W.C 51 Manual 20 ABOVE: Freshman Kevin Burge. 1121b. class. 8-13. LEFT: Coach McNamara displays his approval in capturing another Sectional Championship. Frosh go 6-7-1 The Freshmen wrestlers, led by coach Mike Lovell, ended the sea­ son with a deceiving 6-7-1 record. Two of the losses were to the same team, Stonybrook, and Ke­ vin Burge spent most of the sea­ son with the Varsity. The Frosh did place 3rd in their own invitational with two champions, John McCloud and Danny Alford. Mike Trulock was a County Champ for the Hornets this season.

LEFT: Freshman Ross Barton. 145 lb. class, goes for a "takedown' ' and 2 points!

Frosh Wrestli ng

BG Opponent OPP 18 Stonybrook 60 38 Franklin Central 44 35 Perry Meridian 38 42 Lawrence Central 21 36 Ben Davis 39 43 Plainfield 12 3rd BG Invitational 59 Decatur Central 24 33 Creston 48 48 Tech 27 48 Howe 36 9 Fulton 66 35 Carmel 35 21 Stonybrook 51 36 Noblesville 24 5th County The Wrestlerettes dedicated a great deal of time and energy to make the season a success.

ATHLETICS/61 rf?l ^

FRONT ROW: Tim Beloat, Scott Eck, Bruce Aldridge. Ron Doughty BACK ROW: Coach Mike Page. Dave Stratton. Richie Lester. Laughlin. Tom Murray. Kyle Brown. Dennis Dave Ancelet. Al Hammer, Scott Baker, Chuck Harper. Ast. Coach Mike Cahill

VARISTY RESULTS

BG Opponent Opp Score 45 Speedway 54 62 Greensburg 49 56 Decatur Central 53 (20T) 57 Franklin Comm. 59 (20T) 65 Mooresville 95 66 Center Grove 58 73 Greenwood 64 68 Roncalli 46 56 Perry Meridian 63 59 Plainfield 86 64 Lawrence Central 55 46 Warren Central 87 33 (C) Decatur Central 39 73 Greenfield 68 52 New Palestine 51 45 Franklin Central 51 44 Avon 45 60 Triton Central 64 78 Whiteland 60 53 (S) Franklin Central 41 47 (S) Warren Central 63

ABOVE: Dennis Aldridge manuveurs around tight defense for a layup. RIGHT: Richie Lester watches as Chuck Harper goes for two.

62/ATHLETICS LEFT: Senior Tom Murray adds to the Hor­ net lead from the line. BELOW: Tim Beloat leads "fast break" against the L.C. Bears.

Sectional Win Over F.C. Highlights Season! First-year Head Coach, Dave Beloat, Lester, and Page averaged Ancelet, had nothing but praise for 8+ points apiece which reflected his Senior dominated team de­ good team balance. Harper led spite ending at 10-11. Coach An­ the team in steals and assists and celet stated, "the entire team was voted MVP for his efforts. gave it their best effort all season Harper and Page shared Team long." The Hornets lost some Captain honors and both were close ones but surprised many named to the All-Sectional as well teams who underestimated them. as the Mid-State Conference Coach Ancelet went on to say, "I teams. was especially glad for the players Looking ahead to next season, to get a tournament win over F.C. the team loses four starters but in the Sectional." Coach Ancelet feels there is good Leading the attack for the Hor­ potential in the underclassmen nets was Chuck Harper averaging and the Hornets should enjoy an­ 16.6 points per game. Aldridge. other successful season.

ABOVE: Mike Page gets open for an easy basket against Speedway. LEFT: Richie Lester powers to the hoop against Green­ field.

ATHLETICS/63 LEFT: Scott Baker pops two from the top of the key. BELOW: Kyle Brown drives the lane as Scott Eck blocks out the defense.

Bruce Laughlin lets one fly against Triton. JV Ends Season With "Bomb"

Scott Baker hit a mid-court shot niors Baker, Brown, Eck, and at the buzzer to beat Whiteland to Laughlin. Although he would have bring the Reserve record to 8-11. liked a few more wins, Coach Ca­ The team got off to a fast start hill was pleased with the team ef­ winning six of their first nine fort and felt the players developed games but lost several close ones great team spirit over the course late in the season. of the season. The Reserves were led by Ju-

FRONT ROW: Brian Wilkinson, Bruce Coach Ancelet, Scott Eck, Brian George. Laughlin. Bill Wilder, Kyle Brown, Doug Scott Baker, Mike Lawson, David Munn, Derringer, Chris Billington BACK ROW: Coach Cahill.

Brian George hits from long range to bring the Hornets to within 1 against Greenfield.

64/ATHLETICS Lack of "D" Hurts Frosh!

The Freshmen team, coached Creston in two overtimes. by Steve Dietz, struggled through Leading players for the Fresh­ a disappointing season finishing men included Dave Watson and with a 3-14 record. The Hornets Joe Stockton. Both players moved managed wins over Franklin Cen­ up to the JV team near the end of tral, Greenwood, and Whiteland. the season. Hopefully experience They lost 1-pointers to Decatur and maturity will brighten the fu­ and Franklin Community and to ture for the Frosh.

A* •IW-JW VI' Center, Dave Watson, hits from the base­ line in the Whiteland victory. —Jt m± —i^ ii A^ r, ii-»f • At ^

FRONT ROW: Mike Lewis. Scott McNulty. mie Lockwood, Eddie Demaree. Brian Reserve Results Terry Wilcher. Greg Strubel, Mark Pugh, Courtney, Joe Stockton. Coach Steve Mike Nicholson BACK ROW: Mike Hess, Ja- Dietz BG Opponent Opp Score 22 Speedway 36 39 Greensburg 35 38 Decatur Central 37 53 Franklin 38 38 Mooresville 55 56 Center Grove 45 37 Greenwood 35 36 Roncalli 57 51 Perry Meridian 33 32 Plainfield 61 38 Lawrence Central 44 53 Warren Central 57 33 Pike 65 37 Greenfield 38 53 New Palestine 60 49 Franklin Central 48 52 Avon 56 (OT) 41 Triton Central 51 55 Whiteland 54

RIGHT: J. Stockton puts up two. M. Pugh shoots free throw as M. Lewis looks on.

ATHLETICS/65 1983 Girl's Track Team: FRONT ROW: Cin­ Robert Gambrel. Mariann Speer. Tracy PICTURED: Kerri Bobb. Tammy Denham. dy Moore, Robbie Hensley. Tina Downing, Feely. Julie Hughes. Vicki Carey, Kelli Laura Dillon, Tina Kimbler. Angie McCoullough. Patty McVey. Beth Carey, Cathy Cahill, Julie McVey. Malinda Hutson. Kelli Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Wood, Pam Mulcahy. Cheryl Monday. NOT

ABOVE: Kerri Wethington demonstrates good form in the discus. ABOVE RIGHT: Kerri Bobb stretches for extra distance in the long jump. RIGHT: Kelli Johnson posts a win in the low hurdles for the Hornets.

66/ATHLETICS Girl's Track Results

BG OPP 26 Mooresville 79 55 Triton Central 50 44 Franklin Central 61 72 Scecina 33 30 Roncalli 74 47*2 Avon 57'2 57 Speedway 48 42 Franklin Community 63 6th Mid-State Conference

Team Record: 3-5

RIGHT: Julie McVey passes the baton to MVP Laura Dillon on their way to a new school record in the 400m Relay. New Records Posted in '83 The 1983 Girl's Track Season in­ meets were close going into the cluded both team and individual final event of the meet. Four new successes. Coach Gambrel felt records were set this year with the team was quite young and the the 400m Relay (Robin Adams, experiences gained this season Kerri Wethington, Julie McVey, will definitely help improve the and Laura Dillon) going 53.0 sec­ team record in 1984. onds. Laura Dillon also set individ­ Wins over Triton Central, Sce­ ual records in the high jump, hur­ cina, and Speedway highlighted dles, and shot put. the season while several other

ABOVE: Senior Kelli Carey was the ff 1 mil- er for the Hornets missing the school re­ cord by just .5 second. RIGHT: Cathy Cahill shows the form that qualified her for Sec­ tionals.

ATHLETICS/67 BELOW: Jeff Pass scores some points for the Hornets, winning the 100m dash RIGHT: James Mountjoy shows David Pack what he can do if he eats his "Wheaties"!

1983 Track Team: FRONT ROW: Mgr. B. Horton. B. Wilder, J. Mountjoy. D. Pack, J. magen, D. Stratton. R. Keys, B. Age. M. Johnson. D. Ray. R. Henderson, J. Pass. M. Hutchison, L. Heacox, J. Kimbler. BACK Skirvin, R. Green, Asst. Coach T. Daley. Williams. J. Stewart. D. Meyer, G. Scott. ROW: Coach H. Warmer, P. Copenhaver. ROW 2: Mgr. D. Hyde, A. McVey. T. Gill. M. V. Vuskalns, A. Bernabe, K. Thomas. W. Re- Hornet Track Team Victorious in County

Although the BG Track Team was winless for 1983, the Hornets produced several outstanding in­ dividual efforts. The most signifi­ cant of which was distance run­ ner, Victor Vuskalns winning the 3200m in the County track meet, breaking the school record by 22 seconds with a time of 9:31. Despite the defeats Coach Warmer was encouraged by the increased number of boys on the team this year and looks forward to 10 returning lettermen next season. Coach Warmer stated, "we are a young team with 19 un­ derclassmen, however, we im­ proved our point totals in many areas and I feel confident 1984 will bring more team success to the BG Track Program." Along with MVP Victor Vuskalns, Ron Green was elected Team Cap­ tain and Mick Skirvin was voted Outstanding Senior for the 1983 Hornet Track Team. James Hutchison demonstrates good form as he "glides" over the low hurdles. LEFT: Mid-state and County Champ Victor Vuskalns leads BG Track Team in 1983.

Track Results

BG OPP 57 Triton Central 70 57 Indianapolis Baptist 70 32 Franklin Central 95 31 Speedway 97 43 Indpls. Deaf School 84 45 Avon 82 29 Marshall 98 61 Heritage 66 16* 2 Plainfield 110'/2 15 Pike 112 26 Avon 55 Whiteland 60 32' 2 Greenwood 66 Center Grove 60l2 14 Roncalli 42 Howe 103 7th Mid-State Conference

David Stratton clears a season best 6'0' the high jump to capture another 1st.

ATHLETICS/69 Seniors Lead Golfers in 'Up & Down' Season

Seniors Dennis Aldridge, Ron Doughty, and Al Hammer pro­ vided good individual efforts this season but the trio plus sopho­ more Brian George never really put together the team score they were capable of. The Hornet Link- sters did manage 8 wins in a highly competitive schedule but fell a few strokes short on 10 different oc­ casions. The golfers did manage some revenge beating Greenwood in-the Mid-State tournament and Deca­ tur in the County after losing to both in dual meet competition. MVP honors went to Dennis Al­ dridge for the second straight year. Al Hammer was named Hon­ orary Team Captain while Ron Doughty was voted Senior Team Captain. Coach Baker is looking forward to a rebuilding year in LEFT: Al Hammer finishes in good form on 1984 with 6 sophomores and one this tee shot. RIGHT: Ron Doughty pitches this shot up to the flagstick. junior returning.

Varsity Golf

BG OPP 185 Franklin Central 201 195* Whiteland 195 195 Greenwood 184 190 Manual 163 190 Roncalli 172 187 Decatur 178 188 Ben Davis 169 188 Plainfield 193 Lawrence North Forfeit 172 New Palestine 201 171* Brebeuf 171 171 Ritter 168 5th Mid-State Conference 6th Southport Invitational 180 Indian Creek 195 174 Park Tudor 175 174 Chatard 157 181 Speedway 168 11th County 175 Pike 170 •win with 5th man score

RIGHT: No. 1 player for the Hornets. Den­ nis Aldridge, hits some practice shots be­ fore a match.

70/ATHLETICS 1983 Varsity & Reserve Golf Team: LEFT Hammer, Brian George, Eric Snow, Scott Brian Wilkinson. Not Pictured: Da TO RIGHT: Coach Steve Baker. Kyle Han­ Sivells. Barry Melbert. John Klingensmith, ington. non, Ron Doughty. Dennis Aldridge, Alan

Brian Wilkinson and Kyle Hannon get in RIGHT: Sophomore Brian George follows some practice putts before the match with through on this iron shot to the green. Speedway.

ATHLETICS/71 Laura Netherton. playing No. 1 Reserve Doubles, readies herself for the serve.

Jenni James, No. 2 Varsity Singles, serves up another point for the Hornets.

Reserve player. Holly Showalter, shows good concentration and form on her serve.

Girls Tennis Results

BG OPP 0 Franklin 5 0 Greenwood 5 5 Marshall 0 1 Speedway 4 2 Avon 3 2 Decatur 3 2 Roncalli 3 2 Manual 3 2 Plainfield 3 0 Lawrence North 5 3 Howe 2 4 Franklin Central 1 1 Lawrence Central 4 2 Scecina 3 5th Mid-State Conf.

Senior Kathy Staton's determination and aggressive play earned her the No. 1 Sin­ gles position on the team. She was voted Team Captain, MVP, and Outstanding Sen­ ior for her efforts.

72/ATHLETICS Girls Improve in 'Net' Play "Due to the inexperience of our team we suffered a poor win/loss record," quotes Coach Donna Hirt. "The girls improved a great deal throughout the season and due to the loss of only two seniors the squad next year should be greatly improved," she added. Although the team finished the season 3-11 in meet competition, No. 1 Doubles team of Jody Eagan and Anna Kidwell finished as Con­ « ference Runner-ups. No. 1 Singles player, Kathy Staton, compiled a 7-6 record against strong opposi­ tion and advanced to the Region­ als in the State Tournament. The future still looks bright for Girl's Tennis.

LEFT: Jodie Eagan, Jean Ann Fowler, and Anna Kidwell "cover all shots" on the court.

1983 Girl's Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: Strawn. Holly Showalter. Bonnie Som­ Tammy Peterman, Jean Ann Fowler, Jody mers, Teri Sussman, Laura Netherton. Eagan, Anna Kidwell, Lisa Buccieri, Jenni Kerri Bobb, Robin Rogers, Coach Donna James. Kathy Staton. BACK ROW: Paula Hirt.

No. 2 Doubles player. Lisa Buccieri, goes for an "Ace" on the serve with a strong follow-through.

ATHLETICS/73 MVP Chuck Harper shows the form that helped him lead the team in hitting.

Varsity Baseball

BG OPP SCORE 4 Franklin 3 I %X 6 Mooresville 3 2 Scecina 1 8 Scecina 1 3 Roncalli 1 11 Triton C. 3 1 Avon 7 5 Ritter 1 8 Ritter 7 4 Franklin C. 6 7 Marshall 8 7 Greenwood 0 16 Speedway 24 3 Greenfield 2 6 Brebeuf 4 6 Decatur C. 5 7 Decatur C. (C) 1 1 North Central (C) 5 0 Whiteland 7 I 7 Deaf School 1 7 New Palestine 2 3 Plainfield 4 12 Cathedral 3 10 Chatard 9 2 Center Grove 3 5 Southport 6

Players Catch Hornet Fever! 1983 was definitely a great year for Beech Grove Baseball. The Varsity headed into Sectionals with a strong 17-9 season record. The team was sparked this season by senior Chuck Harper who hit safely in 21 of his first 24 At-Bats. Harper ended the season still hit­ ting just under .500. Harper was voted both MVP and Outstanding Senior as well as All-Conference and All-State Candidate. Robin Ridgon took Honorary Captain and along with junior Scott Eck, was also named to the All-Confer­ ence Team. The entire team can be proud of its accomplishments in '83! Tim Beloat "eyes the pitcher" in hopes of stealing second base.

74/ATHLETICS BELOW: Sophomore catcher, Jeff Mason gets ready to start the game. BELOW RIGHT: Robin Rigdon fires a strike!

1983 HORNET FEVER

. * i 1983 Varsity Baseball Team: FRONT: C. Derringer BACK: Coach Ancelet. J. Roe. J. T. Beloat. K. Brown. C. Harper. T. Cruse. Delk, N. Petrone. D. Summers. A. Payne. R. Mason. S. Eck, K. Kavanaugh, B. Heldman, Head Coach R. Bruner. Rigdon. J. Rush, D. Hasler. B. Laughlin. D.

^--tpfc ^jadtiji js BELOW: Coaches and players relax before the start of the game. RIGHT: Southpaw hurler, Scott Eck. also contributed with a .350 batting average.

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ABOVE: Senior Nick Petrone is shown warming up a Hornet hurler prior to the start of the game. RIGHT: Senior Tom Cruse contributed a good effort at First Base for the Hornets.

76/ATHLETICS LEFT: Chris Billington stretches to put out another Hornet opponent at First Base.

Reserve B aseball

BG OPP SCORE 7 Scecina 3 2 Scecina 3 6 Roncalli 5 10 Triton C. 6 11 Avon 9 5 Ritter 3 14 Ritter 25 3 Franklin C. 7 7 Marshall 6 18 Greenwood 6 7 Speedway 4 1 Mooresville 7 1 Decatur C. 11 4 Whiteland 5 2 Plainfield 9 13 Cathedral 9

ABOVE: Second Baseman. Scott McNulty. takes his turn at the plate! Reserve Batmen Finish 9-7 The Reserve Baseball Team Laughlin and sophomores Chris RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: coached by Mr. Dave Ancelet fin­ Billington and Mike Lawson and M. McGuire. D. Derringer. K. Brown. C. Delk. B. Laughlin, R. VonDersaar. S. ished with a respectable 9-7 re­ freshman Jamie Lockwood pro­ McNulty, M. Pugh BACK ROW: Coach D. cord. The team did not yield any duced winning results. The high­ Ancelet. Mgr. M. Kimberlin. M. Lewis. J. offensive superstars but a good light of the season was coming Lathrop, J. Lester, M. Lawson, C. Billing­ team effort led by juniors Kyle back from a 9-0 deficit to win 11-9 ton, J. Lockwood, Mgr. J.Pich Brown, Curt Delk, and Bruce against Avon.

ATHLETICS/77 iWrvw- yk

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78/ACADEMICS Academic*

Introducing Telecommunications*

Telecommunications, or Basic TV Produc­ tion, is an experience-oriented class in which students get a chance to operate such televi­ sion production equipment as TV cameras, vid­ eo cassette recorders, and video and audio pro­ duction mixers. Once the basics are mastered, Telecomm students will have an opportunity to produce a series-type television show of their choice. With the addition of Telecommunications to the cur­ riculum, Beech Grove High School presented daily announcements and many special events on a school wide TV network WABG throughout 1982-83.

ACADEMICS/79 J m I HM. DIE!

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rV & 1ri' MPj- 1 FRONT ROW: J. Williams. J. Eagan. K. Mack, K. Carey. A. Payne. L. Fowler. G. Meece. K. Lewis, K. Benson. C. Bougher BACK ROW: S. Hallam. S McClatchey. V. Cain. T. Plake, B. VanSickle. S. Rutter. Dickinson. R. Gilman. L. Hensley. K. James, D. Short. D. Hunter. D. H. Showalter ROW 2: D. Wethington. J. Hammer. D. Derringer, C. Carter. Cahill. D. Brown. C. Conaway. M. Horton, A. Kidwell. R. Harris. J. Song, Dance, & Creativity

Beech Grove's swing choir, the Jubil-aires, was made up of 38 people who enjoyed singing and danc­ ing and were able to show off their talents. They spent many hours preparing for shows, contests and in January they hosted a swing choir festival for 18 different high school groups from throughout Indi­ ana. The Jubil-aires is a very prestigious group in the high school and any student wishing to participate must successfully pass an audition. Another singing group, the Choir, works on techniques to better themselves in the music language. Choir experience is also useful when it comes time for Jubil-aires try- outs.

RIGHT: Mr. Spelde gets the Jubil-aires ready for a great Dinner Show.

80/ACADEMICS LEFT: Missie Sears and Tina Kimbler look over new songs for choir. BELOW: Kerri Wethington. Valerie Cain, Beth VanSickle, and Holly Showalter show us "They've Got the Beat" in Jubil-aires while preparing for the Batesville show.

FRONT ROW: D. Wight, S. Stiegelmeyer, F. Crawford. A. Johnson. T. Fugate. S. Boris. J Arthur ROW 2: M. Angrick, E. Crawford. K. Dehn, A. Haywood. S. Aultman. S. Ware, J. Crawford. L. Narramore BACK ROW: M. Wood. P. Magill. L. Netherton. J. Williams. M. Sears. V. Green. T. Kimbler. S. Soll- berger. B. Fitch.

ACADEMICS/81 Hornets 7th at State

The 1982-83 Marching Hornets placed seventh at the State Band Contest. Band members spent many long hours to perfect the show, and with the help of the Band Boosters, made the show a big success. The B.G. Band went to several contests throughout the year and received many division one ratings. At the Greenfield Contest B.G.H.S. came in second place and won outstanding Drum Major and Color Guard awards which was achieved for the first time in the band's history. The band also made its second trip to Florida during Spring Break performing at Walt Disney World. K. Hannon, P. Bates, and T. Beloat march band to "Fame'

FRONT ROW: C. Varga, J. Hammer. M. Watkins. C. Hartman, C. Bougher, C. Monday. ROW 2: D. Duke. L. Price. C. Conaway, B. Moore, P. Nichol, M. Smithers. K. Johnson. ROW 3: C. Costello, S. FRONT ROW: T. Weidman, B. Engel, S. Schick, T. Beloat, K. Han­ Kortzendorf, S. Thomas. J. Swartz, M. Sellas, B. Strong, V. Cain. non. ROW 2: K. Mack, J. Frank, B. Wilder, D. Brown, C. Delk. ROW BACK ROW: M. Woods. L. Collins, B. New, R. Brown, L. Fulk, T. 3: S. Collins, R. Barton, J. Kimbler, M. Keller, D. Miller. BACK ROW: Petrecca. J. Roe. A. Sullivan. C. Clark, H. Showalter, D. Rosebrock.

H

ST 9th Annual "CENTRAL INDIANA MARCHING BAND FESTIVAL" _ Tr-ts-1-i an-innl i C 251 Drummers keep the beat for 1982-83 Marching Hornets.

FRONT ROW: K. Konieczny, N. Boyer, K. Carey, A. Brooks, T. Watson, J. Miller. ROW 2: M. Monday, L. Narramore, T. LaFollette, S. Mc­ Clatchey, B. Flanders, D. Mack. ROW 3: L. Heacox, T. Gill, E. Konieczny, V. Carey, N. Stewart, T. Phillips. BACK ROW: P. Davis, A. Kissling, C. Middleton, J. Shacklock, S. Costello, N. Orr.

Scott Collins. Joel Dowling, and Doug Derringer strut their stuff while marching in parade.

FRONT ROW: B. Melbert, L. Krick, S. McClatchey, T. Butler. ROW 2: P. Bates. L. Sims, C. Flight, K. Petroff. ROW 3: A. Brooks, K. Murphy, J. Stewart, M. Horton. ROW 4: R. Has- kins, D. Short, B. Collins, R. Edgeman. ROW 5: P. Hall, N. Legg, K. Conrad, J. Dowling. BACK ROW: B. Keller. D. Derringer, S. LaFavers. K. Brown. J. Hash.

MUSIC/83 "Artists in Residence" Highlight Year

Upon completion of the remodeling program last year, the Beech Grove Art Department can now take pride in being one of the finest, best-equipped art department in the state. Drawing, Painting, and a variety of Crafts including enameling, ceramics, stained glass, and jewelry offers interested students a unique challenge to demonstrate their skills and creativity. Advanced classes in jewelry allow stu­ dents to experience projects in forging, casting, stone setting, inlay and combined methods of jewel­ ry construction. Ceramics and glass students study advanced methods of construction, wheel-work, and the chemistry of glazing. With the expanded program, many more students are taking advantage of the Art Department offerings which now include an "Artist in Residence" Program sponsored by the Indianapolis Art League. Five art­ ists took part this year, working with Beech Grove art students and presenting their own individual exhib­ its.

Tony Beikman watches Letha Taylor work on her project in Crafts.

ABOVE: Joe Stockton shows off his skill in jewelry design. RIGHT: Junior Scott Rhinehart demonstrates his oil painting abilities.

84/ACADEMICS LEFT: Doug Walker mixes paints to achieve the "perfect color" LEFT: "Mac" demonstrates his talents to Sophomore Brad Age and Senior Tim Levi.

Junior Sandy Brooks adds the finishing touch to her work of art.

ACADEMICS/85 BELOW: Jay Rush puts finishing touch on woods project. RIGHT: Mr. Fusco instructs Eric Snow in Mechanical Drawing.

Industrial Arts Club Established This Year The Industrial Arts Department the extensive curriculum revi­ is probably the most diversified sions. The Industrial Arts Club was department at Beech Grove. responsible for constructing the Course offerings extend into Athletic Awards Platform used in Woods, Metals, Electricity, Power Swimming and Wrestling and the Mechanics, Manufacturing, Plas­ club also designed and built the tics, Graphic Arts, Drafting, and set for the school TV studio, Photography. Advanced classes WABG. Reaching out into the com­ are also available in almost all munity, club members built many areas which gives BG students in- toys prior to Christmas and dis­ depth opportunities to explore tributed them at a local hospital to areas of individual interest. children unable to be home for the Highlights of the year include holidays. Both students and facul­ the remodeling of the department ty took great pride in the accom­ prior to school opening last fall, plishments of the Industrial Arts the formation of an Industrial Arts Department for 1982-83. Club by Mr. Harvey Warmer, and

ABOVE: Steve Rutter mixes solution for de­ veloping film in photography. LEFT: Mike Partin works on his project in Metals. LEFT: Jim Waugh checks to see if his mea- Senior Kelly Conrad shows off project in surements are correct. Industrial Processes class

Mr. Feigert observes Tom Murray operate a milling machine in Advanced Metals

ACADEMICS/87 LEFT: Paula Strawn stirs up something special while Mrs. Ann Rounds looks on. BELOW: April Burton designs her "dream home" during Housing class.

Home Economics: A Coed Experience

The Home Economics depart­ ment offers a variety of topical 1- semester courses including Single Living, Human Ecology, Foods, Child Development, Clothing, Family Management, and Family Relations. Special interest in Fam­ ily Relations has grown since em­ phasis has been given to the wed­ ding ceremony and its meaning. A mock-wedding was held each se­ mester which incorporated many phases of the Home Economics department. With the ever changing status of the roles of men and women in to­ days society, male students have shown an increased interest in many of the Home Ec. offerings also. Other noteworthy activities this year included a luncheon pre­ pared for faculty and guests by the Foods classes and a Nursery School Program incorporated into the Child Development classes.

"Newlyweds" Paul Copenhaver and Dawn Chitwood cut their cake at the reception after the Mock Wedding.

88/ACADEMICS LEFT: Mrs. Barb Gerrish helps Julie McVey on her assignment. BELOW: Students work on written assignment in Family Relations class.

ABOVE: Tracie Rhynes and Robin Adams "cook up" their own ideas in Foods class. LEFT: Mrs. Betty Hoffman helps Jeff Mason prepare a full course meal.

ACADEMICS/89 BELOW: Dawn Shipley makes Shorthand look easy during a speed drill. RIGHT: Barry Melbert keeps his eyes "on the copy" in Typing.

Business Dept. Makes "Dollars and Sense"

The Business Department at Beech Grove H.S. of­ Course offerings include Accounting, Office Ma­ fers a variety of general and specialized skill courses chines, Typing, Shorthand, Business Law, Business which help students toward gaining employment and Communications, and General Business. Advanced handling their own business and personal financial courses are also available. With the advent of com­ affairs. Regardless of future plans, business classes puter technology and word processing, typing skills have proven to be exceptionally valuable to the stu­ are becoming ever more popular as a prerequisite to dents participating. other courses.

ABOVE: Chelle Roessler "balances her books" in Accounting. RIGHT: Nick Retrone and Doug Lawrence utilize calculators in Advanced Accounting.

90/ACADEMICS LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Kaupke points out instructions to Lori Dawson in Typing. BELOW: Kathy Cooper and Gina Lomax work out prob­ lem during Business Machines class.

Penny Nichols and Kevin Meyers are among the students in Mr Ancelet's General Business class diligently working on a chapter assignment.

ACADEMICS/91 BELOW: Roger Magness concentrates on a test in Botany class. RIGHT: Kathy Petroff checks her notes while dissecting a frog in Biology. Science Department It's Raining Cats and Frogs

Cats and frogs are just two of the objects used in science classes to help students learn about the life around them. Zoology, Biology, and Botany are of­ fered to underclassmen, while sophomores, juniors, and seniors have the option of taking Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physics. An important part of every­ one's education, science classes at Beech Grove H.S. have proven to be both fun and educational. The lab facilities offer the serious-minded student many opportunities in preparation for advanced study in college.

LEFT: Mike "Hyde" Pugh adds a secret compound to his solution in Biology.

Future "surgeons" Tom Cruse and Angel Bernabe make Anatomy look easy while dissecting their cats.

ACADEMICS/93 English Dept. "Speaks Well"

The English Department at K. Middleton. L. Fulk, and L. Netherton give instructional speeches in Freshman Comp. Beech Grove H.S. is the largest department in the school. Course offerings include all the required grammer and literature courses in addition to such classes as Ety­ mology, which involves word meanings, Composition which re­ quires students to write research papers, and Speech and Debate. 1983 was a busy year for many English students with involvement in local speech contests, writing contests, and field trips to such places as the Indianapolis Muse­ um of Art.

Lisa Krick and Al Hammer listen attentively in Senior Grammer. BELOW: Students in Miss Ferkins Indiana Authors class work on book reports.

94/ACADEMICS HORNET Staff

The 1983 HORNET was pro­ duced this year by a staff of ten students headed by editor, Steve LaFavers. The staff also was guid­ ed by first-year Adviser, Mr. Steve Baker. Yearbook publications in­ volved planning layouts, writing copy, selecting photographs, sell­ ing ads, and book distribution.

HORNET STAFF: A. Sullivan, K. Carey. D. Brown, S. LaFavers (seated). L. Nyholm. S. Schick, S. Mease, K. Johnson, L Noel. A. Lady

Mr. Baker discusses yearbook progress with Don Brown and Steve LaFavers "School News

The Beech Grove High School newspaper, the Beechleaf, is pro­ duced bi-monthly by an all-stu­ dent staff under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Spencer. Each issue was filled with the usual "school news" and in addition each issue featured a unique topic or subject of interest to all. Many Beechleaf staff members attended Publica­ tions workshops prior to the 1983 school year and their efforts were easily recognized in their work.

BEECHLEAF STAFF: FRONT ROW: P. Bates. L. Hallam, K. Chan, A. Eaker, L. Buccieri, BACK ROW: A. Hammer, R. Green. K. Han­ non. K. Brown. J. Williams. T. Plake. J. Stewart

ACADEMICS/95 LEFT: Peggy McVey and Tony Jones review through their text during Government. BE­ LOW: Mrs. Bray discusses the wonders of the world with Scott Anacker's help.

During U.S. History. Robin Whiteis and Jean Ann Fowler take notes. Social Studies: A Look Back In Time

Social Studies lets students study the society of yesterday, to­ day, and tomorrow. Underclass­ men are offered World Geography and World Civilization which stud­ ies people and places. Juniors are required to take U.S. History. This class concerns them with the hap­ penings from prehistoric times to now in America. Government lets seniors study how the House and Senate run, and they learn the le­ gal processes of the Constitution and its amendments. Current Is­ sues, also required for seniors, tells of events with help from Newsweek magazines and actual coverage from VCR tapes used in class.

Lisa Nichols and Dennis Aldridge learn about processes of government while re­ viewing for a test.

96/ACADEMICS Los Adejones Les Fr6lons Die Wespen

Buenos dias amigos, the world of foreign languages teaches stu­ dents much more than just a new dialect. They learn about people, traditions, and the country itself. The classes offered this year are German, French, and Spanish. Drills, worksheets, and tapes are used to help improve the pronun­ ciation of different words, as well as teaching the student a different form of speech. German is a new course added for students and is taught by Mr. Manfred Fochtman, who is a native of Germany. With the addition of a third language in the department, more students have elected to make a foreign language a part of their schedule.

ABOVE: Victor Vuskalns takes on a new lan­ BELOW: With Tammy Peterman and Kathy guage. German, a course offered this year. Petroff in their second year of Spanish, a foreign language becomes much easier.

ABOVE: During a language lab, Doug Hasler learns correct dialect in French 5-6.

ACADEMICS/97 Tom Coons shows his ability at solving a difficult problem in Algebra 1 & 2.

Mr. Cahill explains his algebraic logic to Kerri Bobb and Crystal Grabarzyk in Alge­ bra. "Count on BG" for Math The goal of the Mathematics as Algebra, Geometry, Trigonom­ Department is to refine and inten­ etry, Analysis, and Computer Pro­ sify the various math skills used in gramming are available. everyday living as well as those The Math Department was well needed for advanced educational represented in 1983 with four stu­ study. The Math Department en­ dents achieving the maxium score courages every student to enroll for their grade level on the Annual in every math class that will be High School Math Exam. They beneficial. Non-majors generally were Senior Dennis Aldridge, Ju­ take Mathematics 1 & 2 which de­ nior Ted Adam, Sophomore Barry velops efficiency in basic compu­ Melbert, and Freshman Andy tational skills. For the more seri­ Cleveland. ous-minded student such courses

ABOVE: Scott Collins concentrates while working a problem on the board. RIGHT: Rob Henderson hurries to finish his home­ work in class.

98/ACADEMICS With the help of Bryan McVicker. Kyle Han­ non checks the accuracy of his "pro­ gram."

Kellie Scutt can easily feed data into the terminal using typing skills. Computer: Tool of the Future

Computer Programming is fast becoming one of the most popular and important courses at Beech Grove H.S. This class is available to juniors and seniors who have a strong math background and it is very beneficial if students have previous typing experience. Stu­ dents learn the BASIC language to write programs in physical sci­ ences, business, sports, and mathematics. An advanced course is available which intro­ duces scriptset word processing, FORTRAN, COBAL, and Pascal programming languages. 1983 saw several faculty mem­ bers become more familiar with the computer facilities, lookingfor new ways to incorporate their use. An all-school convocation was also presented this year demon­ strating the infinite uses of the computer.

Curt Delk, Barry Melbert. and Andy McVey sort through "floppy discs" for the ulti­ mate video game!

ACADEMICS/99 BELOW: Jim Lathrop drives to the basket during Boy's P.E. class. RIGHT: Kevin Helm and Chris Graves make use of BG Weight Room during Advanced P.E.

Let's Get Physical

Physical education is a required course for all freshmen, but after the first year many upperclass- men sign up for Advanced Physical Education. These classes expose both the athletic and non-athletic students to various sports and activities. Students are taught good sportsmanship and attitude while learning the basic rules and scoring procedures for each sport. All students participated in the Presiden­ tial Physical Fitness tests to see how they rank na­ tionally with other students their own age. It also gives the students an opportunity to keep fit and have fun while doing it.

ABOVE: Mrs. Beier "spots" Kelly Johnson during Gymnastics unit in Girl's P.E. LEFT: K. Winkler and T. Downing help M. Smithers attempt a forward roll on the "balance beam."

100/ACADEMICS Central-Nine Preparing for the Future

Central-Nine Vocational-Technical School special­ izes in teaching students skills necessary for them to obtain employment after graduation. Any junior or senior interested in receiving first-hand training in a specific field may attend. Students from nine differ­ ent schools in the area all participate in "on-the-job" trainingin such areas as computers, nursing, building trades, and secretarial training. Central-Nine gives Nursing student. Mandy Bryson, checks another student's blood the students an opportunity to meet new people and pressure during a lab class. get an idea of what the real world of work is like.

LEFT: Steve Jackson learns the techniques of laying blocks during Building Trades class. ABOVE: Chris Lisby puts the finishing touch on the front steps of the housing project.

ACADEMICS/101 Beechettes

The Beechettes were a definite asset to the BG Music Dept. this year performing at pre-game and half-time ceremonies. The flag group helped lead the Band to a 7th place finish at State and the girls also claimed the best flag award at the Greenfield contest.

Members of the Pom Corp. perform one of BEECHETTES: LEFTTO RIGHT: M. Watkins. cher, J. Raker, S. Price. B. Tabor, T. Mack. their many entertaining "half-time" rou­ S. Thomas. K. Johnson. S. Costello, K. Ar­ D. Mack. tines.

Pom Corp. This year's Pom Corp. put in a lot of hard work and effort to make the half-time shows a huge success. This year's officers were POM CORP.: FRONT ROW: J. Cromlich, K. Franklin. C. Anacker. V. Cain. ROW 4: S Carey, R. Farley. B. Strong. ROW 2: L. Hoff, May, S. McClatchey. P. Lewis, D. Bledsoe. Kelli Carey, Captain, and Julie P. Mulcahy. S. Taylor, C. Hartman, D. BACK ROW: T. Ringham, T. Watson. L. Cromlich and Renee Farley, Co- Hunter. ROW 3: S. Mease. D. Munn, M. Hensley, A. Lady, M. Kern Captains.

102/ACADEMICS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW 2: K. Archer. J. Raker. K. Cooper. D. ROW: B. Laughlin. S. LaFavers, A. Hammer. ROW: M. Davis, T. Mack, P. Lewis, A. Hasler, P. Bates. G. Lomax, S. Copen­ D. Lawrence, N. Petrone, T. Cruse, A. Brooks. L. Hallam, K. Johnson, K. Sturde­ haver. A. Eaker, L. Buccieri. T. Plake. BACK Payne. D. Aldridge, K. Hannon, N. Guyn vant, J. Elliott. A. Foster, T. Peterman. Honor Society Recognized

The National Honor Society is made up of the top juniors and seniors in their class. They are evaluated by their teachers and selected by a panel of judges based on their high school activi­ ties and achievements. The induc­ tion ceremony for the new mem­ bers was held at Valle Vista Country Club. Eight new members were selected this year.

Senior Dennis Aldridge takes his turn at carrying out the induction ceremony.

Angie Brooks also took part in welcoming the new members.

ACADEMICS/103 m

• •'

A

Fellowship of

Christian Ath. Victor Vuskalns and Steve Wessling sell chances for "cake raffle" at home games.

The Fellowship of Christian Ath­ letes participated in many activi­ ties during the 1982-83 school year. Working on both fund-raising and service projects, the Beech Grove huddle held cake raffles, sold suckers for the Heart Fund, and staged a Basketball Game be­ tween the BG Faculty and the Indi­ ana Central University Faculty. Topics discussed in bi-monthly meetings included rock music, cults, and priorities.

BOYS FCA: FRONT ROW: C. Delk. D. Al­ dridge (VP). S. Anacker. B. Laughlin. V. Vuskalns, J. Stewart. L. Heacox BACK ROW: T. Beloat (Sec-Tr). T. Cruse. J. Mountjoy. N. Petrone. Sponsor Mr. Bruner. K. Brown. A. Hammer, S. Morgan. D. Derringer, D. Lawrence (Pres). S. Wessl- ing

GIRLS FCA: FRONT ROW: K. Staton (Pres). A. Kidwell (VP), J. Eagan (Sec), C. Cahill (Tr) ROW 2: G. Andrews, K. Bobb. J. Fowler, T. Peterman BACK ROW: A. Haywood. M. Wood. C. Bougher. L. Buc­ cieri. Sponsor Mr. Bruner

104/ACADEMICS CHESS CLUB: Sponsor Mr. Melbert. R. Henderson. J. Dailey, B. Melbert. D. Eicher, D. Carter. C. Morris. S. Collins, T. Petrecca. C. Varga •M Chessmen" go 3-3-1

The Beech Grove Chess Team finished the 1983 season with a record of 3-3-1. Team members (pic­ tured at the right) included Scott Collins, Chris Mor­ ris, Tony Petrecca, Barry Melbert, Dan Eicher and Sponsor, Mr. Ron Melbert. With so many underclass­ men, the team looks forward to '84.

ft ^ #*^ 4 it LEFT: The 1983 Brain Game team is shown in their Channel 13 match in which they destroyed FC 78-52. "BRAINS" Win Two"GAMES"

The Brain Game team, consisting of Dennis Al­ dridge, Doug Hasler, Ted Adam, and Keith Benson advanced to the third round of competition in the Channel 13 sponsored event. The Hornets advanced over Howe and Franklin Central before bowing to North Central. Sponsoring the team, Miss Jean r-mrarikii •njEwT Campbell, spent many hours preparing the members for competition. Team alternates included Barry Melbert, Tom Plake, Mark Horton, and Alan Ham­ mer. ACADEMICS/105 LIBRARY HELPERS: FRONT ROW: M. Wil­ liams. P. Knight, D. Williams. J. Dawson, D. Cropper. Mrs. LaFavers BACK ROW: Mrs. Linder. R. Botzum. V. Vuskalns. D. Short. S. Cates. K. Craft

BG Establishes Ind. Arts Club

1982-83 saw the formation of a new club in the Industrial Arts De­ partment. Sponsor, Mr. Harvey Warmer, was enthusiastic about the student response and super­ vised the members through many projects including constructing an awards stand, a news desk, and toys for kids.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: D. Summers. J. Pray. J. Waugh. K. Conrad. L. Martin. K. Martin

SECRETARIAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: G. Ja- son. L. Hensley BACK ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Cropper, K. Ray. L. Snyder. B. Strong. D. cobsen, P. Lewis, D. Dukes. K. Rieman. K. Kaupke, D. Williams. L. Nichols. J. Stiker. Shipley Cooper, J. Weidman, C. Monday. C. Sex- G. Lomax. J. Knop. J. Elliott, T. Knarzer, D. SPEECH TEAM: J. Gibbons. T. Plake, J. Wil­ liams. Sponsor, Mr. Osborne. C. Clark, K. Benson, J. Pich

QUILL& SCROLL: FRONT ROW: J. Stewart. T. Plake. L. Hallam. L. Buccieri, K. Chan ROW 2: K. Johnson, S. Mease. S. Schick, P. Bates. A. Eaker. K. Carey, K. Staton BACK ROW: J. Williams. K. Brown. S. LaFavers. R. Green. A. Hammer, K. Hannon. L. Nyholm Thespians Club

Lights, camera, action! Just who are the Thespians? They are students who dedicate their time and effort in plays, musicals, crews, or other performinggroups in the drama department. The troupe leaders for '83 were Lora Narramore, President Scott McClatchey, Vice-President, Carolyn Clark, Secretary, and Mandy Bryson, Treasurer.

FRONT ROW: C. Clark. S. McClatchey. L. Narramore. M. Bryson, ROW 2: A. Kidwell. L. Krick. C. Hartman. H. Showalter. ROW 3: S. Johnson. M. Davis, M. Sellas, K Carey BACK ROW: W. Gasiorowski. M. Kimberhn. L. Price. R. Gilman. K. Hannon, S. Rutter, J. Gibbons. Sponsor. Mr. Osborne ACADEMICS/107 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: L. J. Raker, C. Monday. K Staton ROW 2: K. M Wood. A. Sullivan BACK ROW: T. Coons. Netherton. K. Sturdevant. P. Lewis. M. Da­ Coonfield. S. McClatchey. N. Orr. L. Sims, D. Waters. B. Flanders. M. Caughey. S. Por­ vis. L. Davis, B. Hutson, L. Nichols. D. Law­ T. Weidman. T. Plake. A. Lady. N. Stewart. ter. B. Keller. T. Butler, B. Melbert. B. Som­ rence. G. Lomax. S. McClatchey. P. Bates. C. Bougher. L. Buccieri. A. Foster. A. Eaker, mers. D. Hunter, G. Andrews

FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB: FRONT ROW: A. Bernabe. W. Remagen. L. Nyholm. S. Heiskenan. K. Engel. B. Engel, M. Smithers ROW 2: K Sturdevant. K Cooper. S. John­ son, E. Konieczny. D. Mack, P. Knight. P. Magill. K. Stevenson. P. Davis, M. Wood, •* _ sds\ JM •: htm BACK ROW: A. McVey, L. Fulk. R. Durham, D. Dukes. B. Birch, A. Kissling. C. Maddox, Sponsor, Mrs. Schwartz r A 11 Vff^^^*Bw\\s\m wWss\\ «fl l "YPFFI" Club r WWsf^r" \AS\~^ASLH It**'* «, \ WssW x? ttJv»-H 1 Started at BG W\n •tV^A w\ ttf - - f Jl ^ss^^^sssW W\ * ^ksssssWsstL- yjg^ UP-aSf -Si * "Young People for Future In­ W *" • E \ w mt\WW\ volvement" was a new club estab­ lished by German and History teacher, Manfred Fochtmann to encourage young people to be­ come more aware of the political and economic climate around the world.

YPFFI CLUB: FRONT ROW: K. Engel, A. Walter, B. Johnson, D. Clark, T. Knarzer. ROW 2: T. Plake, A. Johnson, T. Watson, T. Walker, D. Trent, T. Coons, D. Eicher, BACK ROW: J. Williams, R. Barton, T. Petrecca, R. Lester, J. Stewart, V. Vuskalns

108 _^___

W'*'^sssssA 1 GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: A. Brooks, A~ 7 WM"""'\ - ^»>\s\\\\wEfeT^ P % ^" fiflpQW' D. Hall, K. Engel. R. Brown, L. Collins. B. A^*'jt"^sW 1 * New. B. Engel. D. Sauter ROW 2: T. Walker. K. Konieczny, T. Mack. K. Archer, A. Wal­ ters, B. Johnson, M. Sellas. J. Stewart •(' 0! BACK ROW: T. Hopkins, M. Skirvin, J. Lay, R. Barton. R. Botzum, P. Grogan, V. Vus­ plfll K21 kalns. M. Williams I 1 wr\^; ^AM\\\\\ rTfjfr 1 •» *» ~ it* "^^^ I 1 SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: A. Abel, L , A Bff Sponsor, K. Petroff. R. Henderson. C. Mor­ \ n ris. T. Hiott ROW 2: M. Davis. B. Flanders. R. Durham. T. Coons BACK ROW: P. Davis. 1 IBmm W^T C. Monday. L. Narramore. P. Magill. M. Watkins, C. Maddox, L. Fulk Lang. Clubs Enjoy Culture

With the addition of German this year at Beech Grove High School, there are now three foreign lan­ guage clubs for interested stu­ dents to participate in. All three clubs met regularly engaging in ac­ tivities that further enhance their knowledge of customs, dress, lan­ guage, and attitudes of people in various foreign countries. The French club also included an activ­ ity involving French gourmet cooking to the delight of those in­ volved.

FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Johnson. Caughey. D. Mack. E. Konieczny. M. K. Johnson. P. Bates, T. Butler, B. Melbert. T. Franklin. M. Franklin, S. Schick, K. Cop­ Smithers. D. Dukes. M. Wood, K. Sturde­ D. Waters. A. Kessling. A. Eaker, A. Foster. per. S. LaFavers. B. Birch ROW 2: K. vant BACK ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Schwartz. C. VanSickle

i <„ I i '9* HOilNET FEVER

110/ALBUM Album

The People Who Made It Happen!

The reason why Beech Grove H.S. was so successful in 1982-83 was simple. Students, Faculty, and Administrators "worked togeth­ er" to do the very best job they possibly could to promote the feeling of pride throughout the school. In the following section the 1983 HOR­ NET presents "the people who made it hap­ pen!"

ALBUM/Ul '83 Senior Class '83

Leadership, spirit, quality, and determination are good examples of what this year's "Class of 1983" possessed. Seniors showed spirit and gave "We are Beech Grove" its true meaning. Homecoming floats, dances, games, activities were shared with great memories by everyone. We can't express enough gratitude and appreciation to all faculty members who made this year the best ever. Even though we must go into the future to complete our goals and Doug Lawrence Paige Bates make a success of our lives, life here at Beech Grove President V. President High School will live forever.

Lisa Adams Dennis Aldridge Donna Alfrey Cindy Anacker

Kathryn Archer Tim Beloat Angel Bernabe Brad Bledsoe

Charles Bolin Angie Brooks Terry Browning Kim Burgess

112/SENIORS Richard Camp Lori Campbell Kelli Carey Michelle Carpenter

Lisa Cherry Kelly Conrad Rita Conway Kathy Cooper

SENIORS/113 Shelley Copenhaver Chris Costello Kevin Craft Julie Cromlich

Tom Cruse Debbie Cruze Lisa Davis Monica Davis

Jodie Dawson Doug Deerburg Ron Denham Laura Dillon

The end of another day brings a smile to Seniors Doug Law­ rence and Brenda Strong.

Ron Doughty

114/SENIORS Debbie Dukes Jody Eagan Roy Edwards Julie Elliott

Mr. Warmer checks Andy Wolfgram's work to see if it "mea­ Tammy Franklin Alvey Furgason sures up."

f\V. I Conni Giles Ron Gil Ron Green Dan Grimes

SENIORS/115 Chuck Harper Rick Harris Doug Hasler Larry Heacox

Sanna Heiskanen Bart Heldman Bill Hendrix Susan Hofmann

Deanna Hunter Beth Hutson Grace Jacobsen Kenny James

116/SENIORS Barbara Johnson David Johnson Kelli Johnson Stephanie Johnson

Tony Jones Mike Jones Jon Kessinger Debbie Kinder

Jackie Knop Susie Kortzendorf Lisa Krick Steve LaFavers

Senior Val Cain has some fun while signing Angie Brooks' year­ book.

Andrea Lawson Brian Legan Tim Levi Carol Lewis Pam Lewis

JL

Mr. Thompson hands out the ribbons to the victorious Seniors. Theresa Mack Shelia May

Scott McClatchey Debbie McKenna Cindy McQueen Patty McVey

118/SENIORS Peggy McVey Larry Miller Senior girls "shape up" for the annual "Powder Puff" game!

Cheryl Monday Diane Moore Pam Mulcahy Tom Murray

Lisa Nichols Lynda Noel Lars Nyholm Mariann O'Gara

Connie Orner Mike Page Andy Payne Matt Peck

SENIORS/119 BGHS Dancers add a "touch of class" to the marching Hor­ nets. Kim Phelps Kelly Polsley

Lisa Price George Pruitt Julie Raker David Ray

Wolfgang Remagen Kristy Rieman Robin Rigdon Jay Rush

Barbara Russell Steve Rutter Sharon Schick Zach Schmith

120/SENIORS Mindy Schoonover Michelle Scott Kellie Scutt Mary Sellas

Kyle Hannon plays "chiquita-banana" during the 1983 State contest. Mike Skirvin Jerry Slayton

Vanessa Smith Salli Spicuzza Jeff Stanley Kathy Staton

SENIORS/121 r

l WW\m\ \ A J. |K*f

Lisa Steele Joyce Stiker David Stratton Theresa Strawn

Brenda Strong Kathy Sturdevant Duane Summers Janet Swartz

Susan Taylor Gina Trulock Tara Vaden Beth VanSickle

Alison Walters and Julie Elliott contribute generously to Student Council Blood Drive.

Cindi VanSickle

122/SENIORS Alyson Walters Jim Waugh Julie Weidman Brad Wethington

Denise Williams Mike Williams Pam Willis Anne Wohlhieter

Not Pictured

Marilyn Brown Bob Calvert Susie Chandler Tamara Chaffin Chris Danz Tracey Freeman Melvin Fugate Tim Halcomb Andy Wolfgram Shari Hall Tina Henderson Kathy Kernodle David Knight Jerri Lockwood Roger Magness Darrin Miller Kathleen Moyles Don Parks Ron Parrish Jeff Payton Tim Raines Kevin Roessler Mark Stohr John Wurz Scott Swift Jackie Knop demonstrates wrestling hold taught by Steve Mor­ Dan Von Burg gan.

SENIORS/123 '84 Junior Class '84 The junior class was very exceptional in help­ ing along the "NEW SPIRIT" that hit Beech Grove early in the year. Juniors contributed to the "HORNET FEVER" by winning the float competition at Homecoming. The girls of the junior class placed second in the powder puff games this year, and many juniors were also responsible for organizing the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Columbia Club on Monument Circle. As seniors, the class of 1984 Amy Eaker Tom Plake Anna Kidwell Allyson Foster President will have to work hard to keep the winning spirit V. President Secretary Treasurer alive for another year.

Ted Adam Rick Alford Starla Aultman David Bailey Scott Baker Joyce Bennett

Sonja Bledsoe Kerri Bobb Robert Botzum Chris Bougher Nancy Boyer Sandy Brooks

Don Brown Kyle Brown Mandy Bryson Lisa Buccieri Kipp Cain Vicki Carey

Junior strategy good enough for 2nd place

Dawn Chitwood Becky Christian Carolyn Clark

Jeff Collins Scott Collins Stacy Comado --MW ff^lf

124/JUNIORS Juniors Allyson Foster. Anna Kidwell. Holly Showalter, Lisa Buccieri, and Chelle Roessler decide on "Prom favors" during a committee meeting.

Tony Coons Paul Copenhaver Debbie Cox Jamie Crawford Diana Cropper Jerry Dailey

Curt Delk Brian Distel Joel Dowling Doug Easley Cliff Edgemon Jeff Edwards

Karen Engel Cindy Flight Michelle Floyd Jean Ann Fowler Melissa Gardner Bill Gasiorowski

David George Scott Gibson Richard Gilliatt Richard Gilman Nancy Guyn Darlena Hall

Paige Harsch Cindy Hartman Jeff Hash Rick Haskins Lisa Hensley Greg Hicks

Tammy Hook Norman Huffman Cherlyn Hunt Steve Jackson Kevin James Cheryl Jenkins

JUNIORS/125 Karen Jensen Kevin Kavanaugh Kennie Kernodle Robert Keys Toni Knarzer Kathy Konieczny

Angel Lady Bruce Laughlin Alan Leach Richie Lester Cindy Lewis Karen Lewis

Chris Lisby Joe Lockwood David Lucas Bobbi Lynn Sandy Lynn Kevin Mack

Tina McClain Kim McClellan Brian McVicker Greg Meece Jeff Meece Jeff Meyers

Tom Coons and Melinda Wood show spirit on "Sweats Day."

RIGHT: Junior Scott Eck stops to examine the class ring display

126/JUNIORS Tim Parson Tammy Peterman Jim Pich Lori Powell John Pray Karla Ray

Scott Rhinehart Chelle Roessler Dawn Shipley Daren Short David Short Holly Showalter

Eric Snow Lisa Snyder Bill Sommers John Stewart Nancy Stewart Brigitte Tabor

Becky Taylor David Taylor Sandy Thomas Michelle VanSell Victor Vuskalns Tracy Wagner

Eric Walker Tammie Walker Melanee Watkins Tracy Watson Kerri Wethington Richard Whiteis

Class of 1984

Not Pictured

Melani Baker Les Martin Tony Beikman Sharon Mease Robin Whiteis Jim Williams Sheryl Windle Melinda Wood Tom Brooks Steve Morgan Robert Cobb Lance Mountford Cathy Cunningham Jeff Roseberry Scott Eck Greg Snyder Dan Eicher Tina Stansifer Larry Fitch Denise Stevens Steve Fitch Shanna Summit Jim Gibbons Kevin Taylor Larry Giuliani Kevin Thomas Markie Jenkins Kevin Thompson Gary Jones Tom Ward John Kroegher Debbie Whitaker Joe Lawrence Samual White Jodie Long

JUNIORS/127 '85 Sophomore Class '85 Finally getting a taste of high school life, the sophomores did a lot of growing up in the past year. Responsibility came with receiving their driver's license and being looked to as upper- Shana Porter James Mountjoy Sandy Dickinson Crystal Grabarczyk classmen. A memory that will last a long time is President V. President Secretary Treasurer the final arrival of their class rings. Participation in sports and organizations made it easier for the sophomores to finally fit in and become more spirited. As it was in all classes, "Hornet Fever" definitely took hold in the Class of 1985.

Robin Adams Brad Age Bob Alford Scott Anacker Gail Andrews Maria Angrick

Kurt Aping Leandro Arimado Brian Bailey Jami Baker Kathy Baker John Barr

Dawn Beck Keith Benson P.J. Benson Diana Berberick Chris Billington Denise Bledsoe

Kim Brallier Kim Broadstreet Ronda Brown Angie Brumley Rita Bryant Vicki Bundy

Steve Butcher Todd Butler Tina Carroll Steve Cates Michelle Caughey Dalton Chmielewski

Cindy Conaway Eleica Crawford Feleica Crawford Bill Davenport Lori Dawson Kim Dehn

128/SOPHOMORES Tammie Denham Doug Derringer Marty Dunn Richie Dunn David Eickelberger Dadene Fallowfield

Jeff Fallowfield Renee Farley Beth Flanders Kathi Fleming Danny Gamble Craig Gates

Sophomore Brian George demonstrates his "graphic arts" ability.

Brian George Tom Gill

Chris Graves David Gulledge

Patty Hall Janet Hammer

Russell Haseman Vicki Haskins Angie Haywood Jeff Heacox Kevin Helm Melinda Henson

Tim Herrington Linda Hoff Shannon Hoover Mark Horton wn< •* Steve Hosimer .T, \Til *? i A\ Dawn Hunter James Hutcheson Jenni James •ft Jeff Johnson David Johnstone Brian Keller ET Iff! Kris Kernodle SOPHOMORES/129 Mike Kimberlm Tina Kimbler John Klingensmith I

Bobbi Kraft Tammi LaFollette Bob Lark

Lori Larsh Mike Lawson John Lester

Mac" and Mason race to the finish line!

Kelly Marshall Jeff Mason Tammy McAlhaney Sara McClatchey Mary McCloud Kevin McNeil

Julie McVey Barry Melbert Kevin Meyer Shelly Mmix Mike Monday Brenda Moore

David Munn Penny Nichols David Pack Rocky Palmer Jeff Pass Kim Peoni

Kathy Petroff Kathy Phillippi Tom Pich John Pitcock Sherry Price Terry Price

Shane Quinn Brian Ray Tracie Rhynes Randy Roach Robin Rogers Rhonda Russell

130/SOPHOMORES Jeff Schubnell Doyle Schweigel Greg Scott Missie Sears Scott Sivells WWWfffgi Mike Slack Bryan Smith Shala Sollberger Bonnie Sommers Kim Stevens Suzette Stiegelmeyer

Paula Strawn Scott Sullivan James Summers Teri Sussman Mike Swartz Valdis Varpsalietis

Reid Vondersaar Kellie Walton Sonya Ware Jami Warfield Denise Waters John Weiler

Doug Walker Darin Wethington Bill Wilder Brian Wilkinson Joyce Williams Mike Wohlheiter

Sophomores J. Mountjoy and S. McClatchey and Freshman J. Roe "ham it up" during "Spirit Week." Class of 1985 Not Pictured

Dave Alkie Scott Lewis John Amick Steve Lewis Ron Bowen Julie Lucas Brian Brown James Martin Steve Craft Mike Partin Becky Fitch John Robey Bill Gibson Angie Rogers Kanina Herring Don Webb Tony Hiott Kandi Yates Dave Lannan

SOPHOMORES/131 The class of '86 began a new experience this '86 Freshman Class '86 year, stepping out of the structured life of the middle school into the responsibility and matu­ Lori Aaron Mike Elizabeth rity of the high school. Their adaptation was Sims Sullivan Hess Konieczny President V. President Secretary Treasurer reflected in havinggood attitudes, athletes, and academic students. Both girls and boys participated in many sports and extracurricular activities which demonstrated their contribution to "Hornet Fever". The last three years will be enjoyable for the class of '86 if they continue to work, study and stay together.

Danny Alford Jim Alfrey Rhonda Allen Thomas Allen Janet Arthur Bobbi Baker

Ross Barton Rena Beristain Christy Bewley Kelly Bippus Byron Birch Jeff Blackwell

Shannah Boris Santa Boswell Ron Bougher Andrea Brooks Kevin Burge Leann Butler

Deann Carr Deanne Carter Kristie Caughey Karen Christie Andy Cleveland Lisa Collins

Robert Collins Kim Coonfield Tom Coons Gary Cooper Stefanie Costello Wayne Cottrell

Brian Courtney IVHI Sharyn Craft Paula Davis Eddie Demaree Tina Downing Deana Duke

132/FRESHMEN Robyn Durham Richard Edgemon Mike Elkins Becky Engel Tracie Feely Vanessa Finn

Pam Fisher Missy Fleener John Frank Rhonda Freeman Teresa Fugate Lynette Fulk

** ^^^H Terri Gill Veronica Green

N^ Pat Grogan Barry Hall

^ 7~ __M i • ^^. Bob Hampshire Genny Harris

Kim Coonfield and Kathryn Archer model their "crazy hats & shades."

Paul Harsch John Hayden Tim Heneghan John Hensley Robbie Hensley David Holman

Ted Hopkins Scott Huffman Julie Hughes Mike Hughes Mmdy Hughes Chris Hunter

Kevin Insco Kelly Johnson Craig Jones Greg Jones Tami Jones Dawn Keeney

FRESHMEN/133 Kris Keeney Matt Keller John Kimbler Andrew Kissling Patricia Knight John Komendo

Nathan Legg Mike Lewis Jamie Lockwood Jeff Longere Diane Mack Chris Maddox

Penni Magill Clayton Malone Kim Marlow John McCloud Kim McGary Mark McGuire

U — si

Scott McNulty Wayne McQueen Andy McVey Karla Middleton Shari Milam Cheryl Miller

David Miller Jenni Miller Joe Miller Joe Monroe Chris Morris Kelli Murphy

Laura Netherton Beverly New Chris Nichols Mike Nicholson Patrick O'Gara Nikki Orr

Tina Parks Dean Parris John Parry Angie Peoni Jacquelyn Perry Tony Petrecca

Tiffany Phillips Mark Pugh Curt Robinson John Roe Donna Rosebrock Amy Russell

134/FRESHMEN Dawn Sauter Debbie Schlangen Ronika Scudder Jennifer Shacklock Tina Shreve Missy Smither

Brian Sparks Marianne Speer Joe Stockton Sean Stohr Greg Strubel Steve Swartz

Letha Taylor Darren Thomas Beth Tirmenstein Mike Trulock Donetta Tucher Chris Varga

Joe Walden David Watson Theresa Weidman Rob Wells Jana White Terry Wilcher

Maureen Williams Cindy Windle Kelly Winkler Nancy Wolfgram Linda Wombles Michelle Woods

Freshman Amy Russell makes a quick visit to her locker between classes. Class of 1986 Not Pictured

Shelly Bennett Kenny Kernodle Boyd Butcher Carol Neal Dennis Chitwood Traci Rogers Robert Compton Chris Taylor Lisa Dillon Mia Turner Lori Grider Scott Wiegert Rob Henderson Vickie Wilkerson Scott Hyatt Michelle Young Nancy Jenkins

FRESHMEN/135 School Board members — President. Bill Hutchison (seated), Carl Kavanaugh, Kitty Leaders in Thomas. Art Sims, and Ron Bowsher make up the policy-making body for the system. the System

Through the efforts of the School Board members and the Administrators of the school sys­ tem, Beech Grove Schools contin­ ue to exemplify a standard of ex­ cellence in the total educational program. The present administra­ tion has been directly responsible for the vast renovation and change that has taken place both in and out of the classrooms in re­ cent years and they continue to set new goals and challenges to improve the quality of education for the people of Beech Grove.

Assistant Superintendent 0. Steele Rob­ Director of Curriculum Keith Rhoades also erts is in charge of buildings and personnel. coordinates athletic programs in the sys­ tem.

School Superintendent, Dr. Bradley G. Showalter. has been very instrumental in establishing a renewed sense of pride in Beech Grove among parents, students, and faculty.

Administration secretaries. Marilyn Rush and Rose Allen, keep the paperwork run ning smoothly for the school system.

136/ADMINISTRATION LEFT: Principal. Thomas 0. Thompson. BE­ LOW: Vice-Principal, James M. McMorrow performing one of his many duties, "an­ Admin. Meet nouncements. " Challenges

Working behind the scenes and providing strong leadership to all school functions is the chief task of the high school administration. The coordinated efforts of the ad­ ministrators, along with faculty and students, resulted in a banner year for BGHS. In addition to their normal responsibilities, the ad­ ministration and faculty served as hosts to a North Central Associ­ ation evaluation team which re­ sponded very favorably in their findings at Beech Grove High School.

Donna Smith is the high school Treasurer. Barbara Hasler is the school Secretary.

ADMINISTRATION/137 FACULTY and STAFF

RIGHT: Arend Able Spanish, Telecommunication Spanish Club

FAR RIGHT: David Ancelet Business Varsity Basketball, Asst. Basebal

Steve Baker Pat Beier Accounting, Yearbook Physical Education Golf, Girls Reserve Basketbal Girls Swimming

ABOVE: Larry Atkinson Government, Current Issues Senior Class Sponsor

RIGHT: Brett Bollinger English, Math Occupational Guidance

FAR RIGHT: Sandra Bray Social Studies Department Chairman

138/FACULTY FAR LEFT: Ron Bruner Math Varsity Baseball, FCA

Left: Mike Cahill Math Assistant Basketball

FAR LEFT: Jean Campbell Math Brain Game Sponsor

LEFT: Terry Daley English Assistant Track

BELOW: Russell Feigert Industrial Arts Var. Football, Asst. Wrestling

Hayes Fairchild Bill Farrell Business History, Physical Education Department Chairman Boys Swimming

FACULTY/139 FACULTY and STAFF

RIGHT: JoAnne Ferkins English Sophomore Class Sponsor

FAR RIGHT: Manfred Fochtmann History, German German Club

Emmanuel Fusco Robert Gambrel Industrial Arts English, Student Council Department Chairman Girls Track and Basketball

ABOVE: James French Science Dept. Chairman National Honor Society

RIGHT: Barbara Gerrish Home Economics Cheerleading Sponsor

FAR RIGHT: Donna Hirt Science Volleyball, Girls Tennis

140/FACULTY FAR LEFT: Jim Johnson Industrial Arts Junior Class Sponsor

LEFT: Judy Johnson English Prom Committee 1

FAR LEFT: Donna Joyce Guidance Student Council

LEFT: Dorothy Kaupke Business Secretarial Club

BELOW: Ron Melbert Math, Computer Science Dept. Chairman, Chess Club

Adrienne Linder Pete McNamara Librarian Art Department Chairman Varsity Wrestling, Asst. Footbal

FACULTY/141 FACULTY and STAFF

RIGHT: Bill Osborne Englsih Tennis, Drama-Thespians

FAR RIGHT: George Porter Science Cross Country

Jane Schwartz Tony Spelde French, English Music Foreign Students, French Club Jubilaires

ABOVE: Ann Rounds Home Economics Department Chairman, Girls Corp,

RIGHT: Arlene Spencer English Department Chairman, Beech Leaf

FAR RIGHT: Harvey Warmer Industrial Arts Varsity Track, Ind. Arts Club

142/FACULTY FAR LEFT: Jim Williams Music, Guidance Department Chairman, Band

LEFT: Ron Wilson Health Audio Visual

ABOVE: Left to right: Mrs. Kay LaFavers, Library Aid, Mrs. Donna Stratton. Guid­ ance Secretary, and Mrs. Sue Ivey. English Department Aid.

LEFT: The high school maintenance staff: Hank Huxley. Jim Sare. Wanda Eggert. Carl Furgason, Lola Bartholomew. Bryan Ward, and Ruth Burcham.

FACULTY/143 HORNET FEVER HORNET FEVER HORNET FEVEl"

ABOVE: Seniors pose for one last photo during Senior Week. RIGHT: Members of the Jubil-aires rehearse for the best Dinner Show ever!

144/CLOSING HORNET FEVER

In reflecting on the past 82-83 school year it is obvious that Beech Grove High School stu­ dents have enjoyed one of the best, if not the best, years ever in Anna Kidwell "sweeps up" at Awards Banquet. the history of the school. Several BG students represented the school and themselves very well in Jubil-aires present "Beech Grove War Song' various academic endeavors in­ cluding the Brain Game competi­ tion, speech contests, art con­ tests, and musical and theatrical presentations. In addition to academics, ath­ letics at Beech Grove also enjoyed a tremendous amount of team and individual successes. Who can forget the "Undefeated Swim Team", the Sectional winning Wrestling Team, the great record of the Volleyball Teams, and the excitement provided by the Base­ ball Team! HORNET FEVER defi­ nitely took hold at Beech Grove this year. Getting involved, sup­ porting the teams, taking pride in Coaches presented "portrait awards" to parents at 1st annual Senior our accomplishments is what high Athletic Banquet. school is all about. The students, faculty, and administration of ^MWW wWsSsssWtmf-^^ Beech Grove H.S. can honestly say that they gave 1983 their

h. t "best effort", and will do every­ thing in their power to see that ; ^ HORNET FEVER is here to stay! sIsfM IT I i£ VBgjtJ.1

CLOSING/145 HORNET FEVER

146/ADS Ads

We are Beech Grove ...

The students, faculty, and administration gives a special "Thank You" to all HORNET pa­ trons and advertisers. The following section in­ cludes all those persons in the Beech Grove and surrounding communities that made this year­ book possible. A variety of service and mer­ chandising businesses are listed for the read­ er's convenience.

Broikd B

ADS/147 7 =^ B.G.H.S. HORNET PATRONS

Mr. & Mrs. Arend Able Steve LaFavers Dennis Aldridge Mr. & Mrs. Eldridge LaFavers Richard & Beverly Aldridge Mrs. Adrienne Linder Steve Baker Mr. & Mrs. James McMorrow The Argus Bates Family & Paige Donald & Mary McVey Mr. & Mrs. William C. Beier Jr. Mrs. Arlene Spencer Sandra Bray Don & Connie Sullivan Kelli Dawn Carey Mr. Tony Spelde Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shepple Mr. & Mrs. Larry Dawson Mr. & Mrs. Phillip A. Sturm E. Hayes Fairchild Mr. Thomas Thompson Mr. & Mrs. James Holstein The Williams Family Mr. & Mrs. Dewain Johnson & Family Mr. & Mrs. Ron Wilson Donna Johnson Beech Grove High School Band Kelli Johnson 1982 Mid-State Conference Volleyball Team Mr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson The "Bridal Sweet" Dorothy Kaupke

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152/ADS for DISTINCTIVE AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY

Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 asyou go your separate ways

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ADS/153 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1983

.AN-> IKUsr COMPANY

Full Service Banking Several Convenient Marion County Locations Member F.D.I.C.

FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Direct - - 786-1892 Main Office - - 241-2361

Compliments of Discount Siding 881•6087

Mr. French tells Junior Nancy Stewart one of his infa­ mous "jokes."

154/ADS \ fr LEE GRUBBS School of Cosmetology

DAY & EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE TUITION FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Complete Hair Care Service for the Entire Family 882 - 4910 WILGRO SHOPPING CENTER GREENWOOD

NORTH EAST 1910 E.Conner -1226 N. Post 773-6189 897-2183 HAIR FASHIONS by KAYE BEAUTY COLLEGE Hubler Chevrolet WEST SOUTH 4026 N. High School Rd. 3135 E. THOMPSON RD. 3800 South East St. (US 31) 293-3341 783-3341 Indianapolis, IN 4 \=

IMC Corp. 786-1528

Complete Manufacturing Facilities HEIDENREICH Sheet Metal, Machining, and GREENHOUSE Sub Assemblies GARDEN CENTER OPEN YEAR ROUND

Model Making and Metal Stamping 502 E NATIONAL AVENUE BILL HEIDENREICH INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46227

/=

HERMAN HOGUES AUTO SERVICE 402 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 784-0018

IMC Corp. Oil change & Grease * Tune-ups * Brakes Safety Inspection • Wheel Balancing * Air Conditioning 6136 Hanna Indianapolis, IN 46203 Since 1943 (317) 787-6358 HERMAN HOGUE, Owner Res. 784-7564

ADS/155 3838 S. Arlington Avenu* P.O. Box 280 universal Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Machine &T00I Works inc. (317)784-4779

univemi MflctiirwIToolHorhslrc

Tools • Dies • Jigs • Fixtures • Special Machinery • Model Work Fabricators of Tungsten Carbide Products • Specialists in Numerical Control Machining

^ rr

GREEN MACHINE Herff Jones 24-hour banking

IT'S EASY! Just follow the directions on . Thank you for the screen the IT'S FUN! opportunity to serve And full of 5s the students, parents ond 20 s teachers and administrators IT'S HANDY! of Beech Grove High School Make deposits or L* payments at any location

Gary Clark 353-2470 Beech Grove • 1275 Mam Street A^ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ASSW^S%. & TRUST COMPANY Mtmbe, FDIC INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46204

JJ \

156/ADS -NS ^7

CSCG. fe^/^ Jones Chemicals, Inc. FARM FANS, Our Symbol ot Service 600 Bethel Ave. AUTHORIZED Beech Grove, In. 46107 317-787-8381 tR-SALES & SERVICE A Good Name in Chemicals CORPORATE OFFICES

HAIRSTYLING MEN WOMEN John's Beauty & Barber Shop 2995 E.TROY AVE. REGULARCUTS SHAMPOO&SETS STYLE CUTS PRECISION CUTS BLOWOUTS R.K. STYLE SUPPORTS

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE7S7-1396 NEW MANS HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER

\i J V \ fr

We have the latest in Video and Pintail JOCKISH FLOWERS games 2636 SOUTH EAST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225 Foosball - Pool 784-1614 787-2247 GAMES

PEOPLE C( -^ PLAY HOWARD'S BODY SHOP Hanna at Madison - Southgate Plaza 2039 E. MINNESOTA 783 - 3995 INDIANAPOLIS, IND

38th St & Georgetown Main Street in Georgetown Plaza Whiteland 291 - 9967 535 - 8114 CLEO HOWARD TELE PHON E 786-5589 V- -4 \=

ADS/157 "DONT FUSS CALL US" GARCO WM. J. CIRIELLO 5401 ElmwoocKS. Emerson & 1-465) PLUMBING COMPANY Indianapolis, IN 46203 (317)7884624

702 MAIN STREET BEECH GROVE, IND. LICENSED BONDED INSURED 787-5391 ^KUBOTP PLUMBING HEATING REMODELING \CubCader

(F= *, CERAMIC TILE GARAGE ENCLOSURE LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME JAMES "MKF'LADY 1301 MAIN STREET REMODELING & ROOFING BEECH GROVE, INDIANA 46107

INSURANCE REPAIR (317) 786-1476

784-4319 FUNERAL DIRECTORS LEE LITTLE JIM LITTLE FRAMING DRYWALL& TEXTURE HARRY MILLER

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SPECIALIZING IN RETREADS SEE AND USEO TIRES S 1 O 00 ft UP PETE OR RANDY "Say It With Flowers" OPEN MON - SAT 8-6 ALSO USED MAGS FROM MADISON AVE. FLOWER SHOP, INC. PETERMANS TIRE CENTER 2457-59 Madison 700 U.S. 31 North Indianapolis, IN 46225 Greenwood, IN 46142 786-0431 888-1144 NEW TIRES DELTA TIRES 784-2 1 88 COOPER TIRES 2633 SHELBY ST INDIANAPOLIS GOODYEAR TIRES

\ J

CARRYOUT DELIVERY JOE MORRIS Pizza Royal TV SALES "Fit to Set Before a King" &

SERVICE 4lh&Mam Phone: Beech Grove. Indiana 783- 787J

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158/ADS Todays Carpets at Yesterdays Prices A & J CARPET FACTORY OUTLET RETAIL TO YOU OVER 100,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 YEAR INSTALLATION GUARANTEE FREE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 7 BLOCKS NORTH OF 465 ON EMERSON AT CHRUCHMAN CHURCHMAN HILL PLAZA 788-7461 BEECHGR0VE 788-7461 fr

Compliments of DON HOCK Beech Grove High School Parents Teachers Association 1210 North Payton PTA Indianapolis, IN 46219 Working for all children

Phone: (317) 359-2550

CREATORS OF ... + FINE CLASS RINGS + AWARDS + ANNOUNCEMENTS + DIPLOMAS *r* + CAPS AND GOWNS

1897-1983

ADS/159 Best Wishes Beech Grove Grads!

Les A. Tabeling, Manager Beech Grove Banking Center 341 South First Avenue, N.E.

AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC

RECOMMENDED TV & APPLIANCES INC. RC/1

Factory [-£353313 Authorized J&n Service "HARDWKK C6OKSO APPUMCM

787 - 9344

OPEN 1140 E. Thompson Rd. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Madison at Thompson Rd. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.

160/ADS f( =^ ( ~\ UM ^PfcClALIM f^mt*\ GM \>fcunnrr /««NT/ Delco Mr. Radiator N. E. SAPPENFIELD AGENCY, INC. "77J

TELEPHONE 3129 EAST THOMPSON ROAD EMERSON (a CHURCHMAN 788-9931 INDIANAPOLIS. IND 46227 783-4465 d/ .V X **ff=

TYPESETTING WEDDING INVITATIONS Salon Debonaire PASTEIP LINEAR WORK PRESENTS- H THE HEADLINERS A professional learn of -.osmelolof-is's providing u PRINTING HUT ^ " service lo the entire family! « Skin (arc .Wax A(Lh<-% SCHICK PUBLICATIONS i .MakrUp •Miaumi I • Permanent *in» 786-9778 \ • 'orrective Hair Color \ **v . ( ondmonm,- • H,Khl,Kh„nS \TV WE SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM HAIR 701S. FOURTH AVENUE PAMPHLETS >t-. TfiS-l-i-lf001 i 7Sfi..nil4 " HANIXAV- ' *?„,„". /OO-U-J'14 BEECH GROVE, IN 46107 NEWSLETTERS J 4O-I0 S Kryston-t Av

^ sit fr = 'Best of Luck' ShsWi, VYlaqk, to Family Hair Care 621 MAIN ST. 317-787-7771

Custom Styling, Men, SHELIA MAY f^^.Women & Children. The Most <$ UP\? Unique Salon m Beech Grove. Hours Also Tues.- Fri. 9-6 New Man And the 'Class of 83' Sot 8:30 - 4 ^EDKEN HO ir Replacement Closed Mon. Center Love Dad >

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SANDERS CLEANERS SHELBY BOWL & Laundry, Inc. 3808 SHELBY STREET 3709 Madison Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46227 Indianapolis, IN 46227 Good Luck to class of '83 Complete Fabric Care Services 786-0484 BILL STONE OWNER phone: 786-6877

ADS/161 BEECH GROVE LIONS CLUB

SUPPORTING B.G.H.S

PRESIDENT — HENRY MCLAUGHLIN SECRETARY — GENE HUMPHREY TREASURER — MICHAEL DOWD 1ST V.P. — JIM AKERS 2ND V.P. — HAROLD BOSMA 3RD V.P. — RICHARD PETERECCA TAILTWISTER — IRWIN WOEMPNER LION TAMER — NORBERT MATTHEWS

"COMMUNITY SERVICE THROUGH INVOLVEMENT"

I

162/ADS fr^

CERTIFIED BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHERS TOM DELK'S BODY SPECIALISTS Smith Valley Road & Hiatt Avenue 2 Miles West of State Road 135 Greenwood, Indiana 46142 TOM DELK 881 - 8819

ty Steve

3139 E THOMPSON ROAD Carson Square Shopping Center INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46227 PHONE 787-3431

V Y BARBARA WILLIAMS ED WILLIAMS Fun Time Ceramics KV> 501 Main St. Beech Grove, IN 46107 #./ • 786 - 4456 JLUL WHOLESALE & RETAIL Greenware Custom Finished Ware 7%rH* * Supplies - Firings Classes - Day - Nite EVERY CUSTOMER A FRIEND

"Best place in town for young people to meet, make friends, and have a good time!" Visit our Ice CreaiVAPCADE parlor. Dancing permitted—Latest ARCADE machines

Restaurant-Pro Shop "Custom Drilling" 80 Lanes-9 Billiard Tables-2 Game Rooms FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA 787-3448 PRODUCTS RETAIL OR WHOLESALE

Located at Corner, 1-65 & Emerson INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR 5261 Elmwood Dr. 64SOUTH FIRST BEECH GROVE, IN

GALE'S TV 7868341) kr -4

ADS/163 Congratulations to the senior class on your graduation from high school. Our best wishes for a jf future. MS -1 ItC-flo^

f? Glenn Earles Body GENE RAY Shop HEATING & COOLING SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • COMPLETE WRECK REBUILDING • INSURANCE WORK 787-5625 • AUTO & TRUCK • FIBERGLASS 2nd & BETHEL • CUSTOM PAINTING BEECH GROVE "The Difficult We'll bruant Do Immediately .*>T<-v The Impossible Will Take a Little Longer"

BEST WISHES CLASS .**«*"• OF '83'

4002 South Arlington 787-8366

164/ADS Baked by Smitty Smitty's Bakery 7749 S. Meridian 339 Main St. 882-8220 Beech Grove 787-2906 Mike Smith. Owner Skilled Decorators

FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS & SPORTSWEAR SOUTHPORT DOG GROOMING Sport Ahout — South (S Sr> £ Sporting Qoois Inc.) 7110 MADISON AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46227 786-6969 PHYLLIS STANSBURY BOBSTANSBURY ED ROESSLER P. O BOX 263 (317) 787-6658 BEECH GROVE. IN 46107

JJy VVs =J

DAVIS CAMERA REPAIR

PENTAX MX WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW GPD METERING

Exclusive Pentax GPD photo-cells respond 1000 times faster than CdS cells at low light levels. • New electronic ultra-fast, ultra-accurate exposure system • Non-flicker LEDs for complete creative control • Lowest battery current dram • Accessory Auto-winder. Motor-drive • 250-exp back Data backs • Interchangeable focusing screens Come in for a demonstration The world s smallest, lightest, most com­ pact, full featured 35mm SLR camera with complete professional capabilities.

FRANK DAVIS 4425 ROCKVILLE RD. 241-6675 INDIANAPOLIS, IND 46222

ADS/165 ^ TERRY'S BARBER SHOP 787-3576

Senior Citizens Discount Hair Styling at family prices Wigs & Toupes Serving Beech Grove for 30 Years Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. 1865 Churchman Beech Grove VL f= =^V I wish you the best of everything TISLOW HUNTER & ASSOCIATES, INC. to Shelia May and the SENIOR CLASS

With Love, Mom >L= / f= ^

1TATI FARM SI Alt r-AHM INSUMANUfc UUMPANItb HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS

• RICK WRIGHT Agent

3940 South Keystone Avenue Suite #3 Off: (317)787-6311 ndianapolis, Indiana 46227 Res.: (317) 898-4629

IL= -4 f? ^ YOU KNOCK 'EM DOWN MAGICSCORE ADDS 'EM UP! (| |'

SPALDING JEWELRY nowL 10 787- 1745 622 Main Street 3900 South U S 31 (Easl Slreeli 788 0878 k 1

166/ADS JIM'S BEECH GROVE • Tune-Ups • Brakes AMOCO • Alignment AMOCO MOTOR CLUB

• Exhaust YOU'RE #1 WITH US!! • Air Conditioning Stop by and see Jim, Dale, Scott, Tom, Eric, • Front End Chris, Brian or Jeff. We do a complete safety • Carburetor & preventative maintenance check with every service we offer.

erticare • Computer Wheel Balance Certified Repair Center • Tires Your local Certicare Car Repair Center • Batteries Written estimates *% Certified Written in advance *£ mechanics 3 guarantees 1701 Albany Across from St. Francis 783-7261 HOURS: M-F 6AM-10PM: Sat 7AM-10PM; Sun 12AM-6PM

i/

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1330 Madison oi ampinpina Luan e r A Avenue

Indpls., IN 46225 1625 Main Street 634 - 9445 Beech Grove, IN 46107 Suede & Leather Cleaning & Repairs ^ Phone:783-2244 Emergency: 786 - 6807

Calderon Brothers Vending Inc.

ADS/167 Student Index

Adams. Ted . . . 8, 124 Blackwell. Jeff ... 132 113. 66, 67. 23 Adams. Robin ... 89, 128 Bledsoe. Brad ... 112 Carey. Vicki ... 8. 49, 83. 124, 66 Age, Brad ... 45. 85, 128. 68, 71 Bledsoe. Denise . . . 102, 128 Carpenter, Michelle ... 113 Aldridge. Dennis ... 8. 48, 62, 96. 103. Bledsoe, Sonja ... 57, 124 Carr, Deanna ... 132 104. 112, 70 Bolin, Charlie . . 112 Carroll, Tina . . . 128 Alford, Dan . . . 47, 132 Boris, Shanah ... 41, 132 Carter, Dan . . . 80, 105. 124 Alford, Richard ... 124 Boswell, Sarita ... 132 Carter, Deanna . . . 132 Alford, Robert ... 59. 128 Botzum, Robert ... 45. 106, 109. 124 Cates. Steve . . . 106. 128 Alfrey. Donna . . 46, 59, 112 Bougher, Chris ... 59, 80, 82, 104, 108, Caughey. Kristie . . . 109. 132 Alfrey. Jim . . . 132 124 Caughey. Michelle ... 16. 20, 21, 49. 108. Alkire, Dave ... 20, 21 Bougher, Ron ... 132 128 Allen, Rhonda . . . 132 Bowen. Ron . . . Chaffin. Tamara . . . Allen, Thomas ... 59. 132 Boyer, Nancy ... 83, 124 Chan, Katy ... 95. 107. 124 Amick, John ... 59 Brallier, Kim . . . 39, 40. 128 Chandler, Susie . . . Anacker. Cindy . .. 102, 112 Broadstreet. Kim .. . 128 Chase, Dawn ... 124 Anacker. Scott ... 43. 58, 59, 196. 104. Brooks, Andrea ... 83, 109, 132 Chitwood, Dawn ... 88. 124 128 Brooks. Angie ... 15, 83. 103, 112, 117. Chitwood, Dennis . . . Andrews, Gail .39, 59. 104. 108, 128 27 Cherry, Lisa ... 113, 27 Angrick, Maria ... 81. 128 Brooks. Sandy ... 37, 85. 124 Chmielewski, Dalton . . . 128 Aping. Kurt ... 12, 128 Brooks, Tom . . . Christian, Becky ... 124 Archer, Kathryn . . . 103. 109. 112. 133 Brown, Brian . . . Christie, Karen . . . 132 Arimado, Leandro ... 59. 128 Brown, Don . . . 43. 80, 82. 95. 124. 22 Clark, Carolyn ... 16. 82, 107, 124 Arthur. Janet ... 81, 132 Brown. Kyle ... 48. 64, 83. 95. 104, 107. Cleveland, Andy ... 52, 132 Aultman. Starla ... 49, 81, 124 124 Cobb. Robert .. . Bailey. Brian ... 128 Brown. Marilyn . . . Collins, Jeff ... 45, 124 Bailey. David ... 59, 124 Brown, Rhonda ... 82, 109, 128 Collins. Lisa ... 59. 82, 109. 132 Baker. Bobbie ... 132 Browning, Terry ... 132 Collins, Robert ... 83. 132 Baker, Jami ... 128 Brumley, Angie ... Collins. Scott ... 82, 83, 98. 105, 124 Baker. Kathy ... 128 Bryant. Rita ... 128 Comado. Stacy ... 124 Baker. Melani ... Bryson, Mandy ... 16, 101, 107. 124 Compton, Robert ... 47, 59 Baker. Scott ... 64, 124 Buccieri, Lisa ... 39, 40. 52, 95. 103. 104, Conaway. Cindy ... 18, 80, 82. 128, 23 Barr, John ... 128 107. 108, 124. 125. 73 Conrad, Kelly ... 83. 87, 106, 113 Barton. Ross ... 61, 82, 108, 109, 132 Bundy. Vicki ... 128 Conway, Rita ... 113 Bates, Paige ... 12, 15. 22. 59. 82, 83. Burgess. Kim ... 112 Coonfield, Kim . . . 37. 108, 132. 133 95. 103. 107. 108, 109 Burton, April ... 46, 59. 88, 113 Coons, Tom ... 52, 98. 108, 109, 126, Beck, Dawn ... 39, 40, 59, 128 Butcher. Boyd . . . 132 Beikman, Tony ... 58, 59, 84 Butcher, Steve ... 128 Coons. Tony ... 18. 59. 125 Beloat. Tim . . . 9. 11,62.82, 104. 112,24 Burge, Kevin ... 47. 59, 61, 132 Cooper, Gary . . . 132 Bennett, Joyce . . . 124 Butler, Leann ... 132 Cooper, Kathy .91, 103. 106. 109, 113 Bennett, Shelly . . . Butler. Todd ... 8. 52, 83, 108. 109, 128 Copenhaver, Paul ... 42. 88. 125, 68 Benson. Keith ... 8. 80. 107. 128 Byers, Dixie ... 113 Copenhaver, Shelley ... 46, 59, 103, 114 Benson. P.J. ... 128 Cahill, Cathy ... 12, 14, 19. 38, 39. 80, Costello, Chris ... 82. 114 Berberick, Diana ... 128 104, 113, 66, 67, 25. 27 Costello. Stefanie ... 83. 132 Beristain. Rena ... 50. 59. 132 Cain, Kipp ... 124 Cottrell. Wayne ... 132 Bernabe. Angel ... 52. 53. 93. 108, 112. Cain, Valerie ... 9, 80, 81, 82, 102, 113, Courtney. Brian ... 47, 65. 132 68 117 Cox, Debbie . . . 125 Bewley, Christy ... 132 Calvert. Bob . . . Craft. Kevin . . . 106. 114 Billington, Chris ... 64. 128 Camp. Richard ... 113 Craft, Sharyn ... 132 Bippus, Kelly ... 132 Campbell. Lori ... 92. 113 Craft. Steve . . . Birch, Byron . . . 108. 109, 132 Carey. Kelli ... 9. 80. 83. 95, 102. 107. Crawford, Eleica ... 81. 128

168/INDEX Student Index

Crawford, Felecia ... 39, 81. 128 Eickelberger, David . . . 129 Giuliani, Larry . . . Crawford, Jami ... 81. 125 Elkins, Mike ... 133 Grabarczyk. Crystal ... 98, 128 Cromlich, Julie . . . 102. 114 Elliott, Julie ... 59. 103, 106. 115. 123 Graves, Chris ... 45, 59. 60. 100. 129 Cropper, Diana ... 57, 106. 125 Engel. Becky ... 82. 108, 109. 133 Green, Ron . . 12, 15, 43. 52, 95. 107, Cruse, Tom ... 4, 7. 12, 45, 59. 93. 103, Engel, Karen . . . 108. 109. 125 115. 68 104, 114, 27 Fallowfield, Dadene ... 129 Greene. Veronica ... 81. 133 Cruze, Debbie ... 119 Fallowfield. Jeff ... 43, 129 Grider. Lori . . . Cunningham, Cathy . . . Farley, Renee .. . 102, 129 Grimes. Dan ... 115 Dailey, Jerry ... 7. 59, 60. 105, 125 Feely. Tracie ... 41, 133. 66 Grogan, Pat . . . 109. 133 Danz, Chris . . . Finn, Vanessa ... 10, 37, 133 Gulledge, David ... 129 Davenport. Bill ... 128 Fisher, Pam ... 41, 133 Guyn, Nancy ... 57, 103, 125 Davis, Lisa . .. 108, 114 Fitch, Becky ... 81 Hall. Barry ... 133 Davis, Monica ... 14. 103. 107. 108, 109, Fitch, Larry . . . Hall, Darlena . . . 109, 125 114 Fitch, Steve . . . Hall, Patty ... 83. 129 Davis, Paula ... 83. 108, 109, 132 Flanders. Beth ... 59. 83, 108, 109, 129 Hall, Shari .. . Dawson, Jodie . . . 106. 114 Flanery, Pat . . . Halcomb, Tim . .. Dawson, Lori .59, 91. 128 Fleener. Missy ... 59. 133 Hallam, Lisa ... 15, 36, 37, 80, 95, 103. Deerburg, Doug ... 6, 59, 114, 27 Fleming, Kathi ... 129 107, 116 Dehn, Kim . . . 50, 81, 128 Flight, Cindy ... 83. 125 Hamilton, Penny ... 116 Delk, Curt ... 11, 48, 82. 99. 104. 125 Floyd, Michelle ... 125 Hammer, Alan ... 9, 48, 49. 62, 94, 95. DeMaree, Eddie ... 47, 65, 132 Foster, Allyson ... 10, 13, 36, 103, 108, 103. 104, 107. 116. 70, 71 Denham, Ron ... 114 109, 124, 125, 25 Hammer, Janet ... 37, 80, 82, 129 Denham, Tammie ... 39, 129 Fowler, Jean Ann ... 10. 39. 54. 55, 80, Hampshire, Bob . . . 133 Derringer, Doug ... 64. 80. 83, 104. 129 96, 104. 125, 73, 22 Hannon, Kyle ... 16, 17. 20, 21. 82. 95. Dickison, Sandy ... 6. 10, 49, 80. 128 Fox, Linda ... 115 99. 103. 107. 116, 121, 71 Dillonl Laura ... 38, 39, 54, 55. 92. 114, Frank. John ... 82. 133 Harper, Chuck ... 5, 6, 12, 14, 62, 116, 67 Franklin, Mariea ... 52. 53. 103. 109, 27 Dillon, Lisa . . . 115 Harris, Genny . . . 133 Distel, Brian ... 45. 125 Franklin, Tammy ... 11, 52, 59. 109. 115 Harris. Ricky ... 52, 80. 116. 151. 22 Doughty, Ron . . . 8. 62. 114. 70. 71 Freeman. Rhonda . . . 133 Harsch, Paige ... 125 Dowling. Joel ... 83. 125. 27 Freeman. Tracey . . . Harsch. Paul ... 133 Downing. Tina ... 41, 57, 100. 132. 66 Fugate. Melvin . . . Hartman, Cindy ... 82, 102. 107, 125 Draughon, Missy ... 114 Fugate. Teresa ... 81. 133 Haseman. Russell .. . 129 Duke, Deana ... 82. 108, 109 Fulk, Lynette ... 82, 94, 108. 109. 133 Hash, Jeff ... 83. 125 Dukes, Debbie ... 10, 13. 36. 50, 106, Furgason, Alvey ... 12. 44. 45. 46. 115 Haskins. Rick ... 83. 125 115 Gamble, Howard . . . 129 Haskins. Vicki ... 129 Dunn. Marty . . . 129, 149 Gardner, Melissa ... 59, 125. 27 Hasler. Doug ... 8. 52, 97. 103. 116 Dunn, Richard ... 129 Gasiorowski. Bill . . . 107, 125 Hayden, John . . . 133 Durham, Robyn . . . 108. 109. 133 Gates. Craig ... 129 Haywood, Angie ... 37, 81, 104, 129 Eagan. Jody ... 9, 38. 39. 80. 104, 115, George, Brian ... 64. 129, 71 Heacox, Jeff . . . 129 73 George, David ... 125 Heacox, Larry .83. 104, 116, 68 Eaker. Amy ... 10, 37, 95, 103, 107. 109. Gibbons. Jim . . . 20, 21. 107 Heiskanen, Sanna ... 11, 50, 108, 116 124 Gibson, Bill ... 45 Heldman, Bart ... 48. 116 Easley, Doug . . . 125 Gibson, Scott ... 125 Helm, Kevin ... 45. 46, 59. 100, 129 Eck, Scott ... 126 Giles, Conni ... 115 Henderson. Rob ... 48. 52, 98. 105. 109, Edgemon, Cliff ... 125 Gill, Ron . . . 115 68 Edgemon, Richard ... 83, 133 Gill, Ten ... 41, 133 Henderson, Tina . . . Edwards, Jeff ... 125 Gill, Tom ... 48. 83. 129, 68 Hendrix, Bill ... 116 Edwards. Roy ... 115 Gilliatt. Richard ... 17, 59, 125 Henegan, Tim ... 43. 133 Eicher, Dan . . . 105. 108 Gilman, Rich ... 20, 21, 80, 107, 125 Hensley. John ... 47, 59, 133

INDEX/169 Student Index

Hensley, Lisa ... 80, 102, 106. 125. 23 109, 117 112, 114 Hensley, Robie ... 57, 133. 66 Johnstone. David . . . 129 Lawrence. Joe . . . Henson. Melinda . . . 129 Jones, Craig . . . 133 Lawson, Andrea ... 117 Herring, Kanina . . . Jones. Gary . Lawson, Mike ... 64, 130 Herrington, Tim . . . 129 Jones, Greg . . 133 Lay, John . . . 109, 117 Hess, Mike ... 47, 65, 132 Jones. Mike . . 117 Leach, Alan . . . 126 Hicks, Don . . . Jones, Tami . . 41, 133 Legan, Brian ... 118 Hicks. Greg ... 125 Jones, Tony . . 117 Legg. Nathan ... 83, 134 Hiott, Tony ... 109 Kavanaugh, Kevin . . . 126 Lester, John . . . 130 Hoff. Linda . . . 102. 129 Keeney. Dawn . .. 133 Lester. Richie .62, 63. 108, 126 Hofmann, Susan ... 116 Keeney. Kris . . . 134 Levi, Tim ... 85, 118 Holeman, David . . . 133 Keller, Bryan ... 83. 108. 129 Lewis, Carol ... 118 Hook, Tammy . . . 125 Keller, Matt ... 82, 134 Lewis, Cindy ... 126 Hoover. Shannon . . . 129 Kernodle. Kathy .. . Lewis, Karen ... 49, 80, 126 Hopkins. Ted . . . 109. 133 Kernodle. Kennie . . . 126 Lewis, Mike ... 47, 65, 134 Horton, Mark ... 80, 83, 129. 68 Kernodle, Kenny ... Lewis, Pam ... 18, 102, 103, 106, 108, Hosimer, Steve ... 129 Kernodle, Kris . 129 118 Huffman, Norman . . . 125 Kessinger, Jon . 117 Lewis, Scott . . . Huffman, Scott ... 59, 133 Keys. Robert . . 126, 68 Lewis, Steve . . . Hughes, Julie . . . 133, 66 Kidwell, Anna . . 9, 17,20,21,39.54,55, Lisby, Chris ... 58, 59. 101. 126 Hughes, Mike ... 133 80. 104, 107, 124, 129. 73 Lockwood, Jamie ... 47. 65, 134 Hughes, Mike . . . Kimberlin. Mike ... 17, 130 Lockwood. Jerri . . . Hughes, Mindy . . . 133 Kimbler, John ... 82. 134, 68 Lockwood, Joe ... 44, 45, 46, 126 Hunt, Cherlyn ... 125 Kimbler. Tina ... 18, 81. 130 Lomax, Gina ... 6, 13, 36, 91, 103. 106, Hunter. Chris ... 133 Kinder, Debbie ... 117 108, 118 Hunter, Dawn .50, 59, 80. 108, 129 Kissling, Andrew ... 83, 108. 109. 134 Long, Jodie . . . Hunter, Deanna . . . 102, 116 Klingensmith, John ... 52. 130. 71 Long, Patti ... 118 Huthenson, James ... 43, 52, 129, 68. Knarzer, Toni . . . 106, 108. 126 Longere. Jeff . . . 134 69 Knight, David . . . Lucas, David ... 59, 126 Hutson, Beth ... 49. 108. 116. 66 Knight, Patricia . . 106. 108, 134 Lucas, Julie ... 18 Hyatt, Scott . . . Knop, Jackie . . . 59, 106, 117. 123 Lynn, Bobbi ... 126 Insco, Kevin . . . 133 Komendo, John 47, 59, 134 Lynn, Sandy . . . 126 Jackson, Steve ... 45. 58, 59, 101, 125 Konieczny, Elizabeth 83, 108. 109. Mack, Dianne ... 83, 108, 109, 134 Jacobsen, Grace . . . 106. 116 132 Mack, Kevin ... 80, 82, 126 James, Jenni ... 6. 129. 72. 73 Konieczny, Kathy . 83. 109. 126 Mack, Theresa ... 59, 103, 109. 118 James, Kenny ... 116 Kortzendorf, Susie . 14. 82, 117 Maddox, Chris . . . 108, 109, 134 James. Kevin ... 80, 125 Kraft, Bobbi ... 130 Magill, Penni ... 81, 108, 109, 134 Jenkins, Cheryl . . . 125 Krick. Lisa ... 15. 16. 20, 21, 83. 94. Magness. Rodger ... 92 Jenkins, Markie . . . 107, 117 Malone, Clayton . . . 134 Jenkins, Nancy . .. Kroegher, John . . . Marlow, Kim . . . 41, 59, 134 Jenson, Karen . . . 126 Lady, Angel ... 95, 102. 108. 126 Marshall, Kelly ... 130 Johnson, Abbie ... 81 LaFavers, Steve ... 10, 83. 95, 103, 104. Martin. James . . . Johnson. Barbara ... 50, 51. 52, 108, 107, 109. 117, 25 Martin, Les . . . 106 109, 117. 68 LaFollette. Tammi ... 83, 130 Mason, Jeff . .. 6. 45, 130, 89 Johnson, David ... 117 Lannan, Dave . . . May, Shelia . . . 102, 118 Johnson, Jeff ... 129 Lark. Bob . . . 45, 130 McAlhaney. Tammy . . . 130 Johnson, Kelli ... 11, 82, 95, 103, 107, Larsh, Lori ... 130 McClain. Tina . . . 126 109. 117, 66 Laughlin, Bruce ... 48, 49. 64. 103, 104. McClatchey. Scott ... 9. 16. 17, 18, 20, Johnson, Kelly ... 50. 59, 100. 133 126. 149 21, 80. 83. 107, 108. 131 Johnson. Stephanie ... 50. 51. 107. 108. Lawrence. Doug ... 42, 43, 90, 103. 108, McClatchey. Sara ... 83, 108, 130

170/INDEX Student Index

McClellan. Kim . . . 126 Neal. Carol . . . Polsley, Kelly ... 13, 19. 36. 120, 163 McCloud, John ... 47, 59, 134 Netherton. Laura ... 41, 81. 94, 108. Porter, Shana ... 39. 46, 108. 128 McCloud. Mary . . . 130 134. 72, 73 Powell, Lori ... 59, 127 McGary, Jim . . . 134 New, Beverly ... 82. 109. 134 Pray. John .59. 106, 127 McGuire, Mark . . . 134 Nichols. Chris . . . 134 Price, Lisa ... 82. 107, 120 McKenna, Debbie ... 46, 118 Nichols, Lisa ... 49, 59. 96. 106, 108, Price, Sherry . . . 130 McNeil. Kevin . . . 130 119 Price, Terry ... 130 McNulty, Scott ... 65. 134 Nichols. Penny ... 82, 91. 130 Pruitt. George ... 120 McQueen, Cindy ... 118 Nicholson, Mike ... 65 Pugh, Mark ... 47. 65. 93, 134 McQueen, Wayne . . . 134 Nickell, Yvonne ... 126 Quinn, Shane . . . 130 McVey, Andy ... 52, 99. 108. 134, 68 Noel. Lynda ... 95, 119 Raines. Tim . . . McVey, Julie .39, 89. 130. 66, 67 Nyholm, Lars ... 12. 95, 107, 108, 119 Raker, Julie ... 59, 103, 108. 120 McVey, Patty ... 118, 66 O'Brien, David ... 45, 126 Ray, Brian ... 130 McVey, Peggy ... 80, 119 O'Gara, Mariann ... 50, 51, 119. 24 Ray. David ... 120. 68 McVicker, Bryan ... 99, 126 O'Gara, Patrick ... 52, 134 Ray, Karla . . . 106, 127 Mease, Sharon ... 11, 95, 102, 107 Orner, Connie ... 82, 109, 119 Remagen, Wolfgang . . . 108. 120, 68 Meece, Greg ... 80, 126 Orr, Nikki ... 37, 83. 108, 134 Rhinehart, Scott ... 84, 127 Meece, Jeff ... 126 Pack. David ... 130, 68 Rynes. Tracie ... 89, 130 Melbert, Barry ... 48, 83, 90, 99, 105, Padgett, Scot ... 18. 45. 59, 126 Rieman, Kristy . . . 106, 120 108, 109. 131, 71 Page, Marc ... 126 Rigdon, Robin ... 19, 48, 120, 25, 27 Myer, Kevin ... 91, 130 Page. Mike ... 8, 62. 63, 119 Roach. Randy ... 130 Meyers, Jeff ... 126 Palmer, Rocky . . . 130 Robey, John . . . Middleton, Karla ... 83. 94, 134 Parks, Don , . . Robinson, Curt . . . 134 Milam. Shari ... 37, 41. 134 Parks, Tina . . . 134 Roe, John ... 19, 52, 53, 82, 131, 134 Miller, Cheryl ... 134 Parris. Dean ... 134 Rossler. Chelle .10, 46, 50. 90. 125. Miller, Darrin . . . Parrish, Ron . .. 127 Miller, David ... 82. 134 Parry, John . . . 134 Roessler, Kevin , , . Miller, Jenni ... 50, 83. 134 Parson, Tim , . . 127 Rogers, Angie . . . Miller, Joe . . . 134 Partin, Mike ... 86 Rogers, Robin ... 56, 57, 130. 73 Miller, Larry ... 119 Pass. Jeff ... 48. 49. 130. 68 Rogers, Traci . . . Minix. Shelly ... 130 Payne. Andy ... 48. 80. 103. 119, 23 Roseberry, Jeff . .. Monday, Cheryl ... 59. 82, 106. 108. Payton, Jeff . . . Rosebrock, Donna ... 82, 134 109, 119, 66 Peck. Matt ... 119 Rush, Jay . . . 6. 59. 86, 120 Monday. Mike ... 59, 83, 130 Peoni, Angie ... 10, 134 Russell, Amy ... 41, 57, 134 Monroe, Joe . . . 134 Peoni. Kim ... 130 Russell, Barbara J. . . . 120 Moore, Brenda ... 82, 130 Perry, Jacquelyn ... 41, 134 Russell, Rhonda ... 37, 130 Moore, Diane ... 119 Peterman, Tammy ... 18, 38, 39, 54, 97, Rutter. Steve ... 80, 86, 107. 120, 27 Sauter, Dawn ... 50, 56, 57, 109. 134 Morgan. Steve ... 58. 59, 94, 104 103. 104, 127, 73 Schick, Sharon ... 82, 95, 107, 109. 120 Morris, Chris . . . 105, 109, 134 Petrecca, Tony ... 82, 105, 108, 134 Schlangen, Debbie ... 19, 134 Mountford, Lance . . . Petroff, Kathy .83, 92, 97, 109, 130 Schmith. Zach ... 120 Mountjoy. James ... 52, 104. 128, 131, Petrone, Nick ... 4, 12. 44, 45, 90, 103, Schoonover, Mindy ... 121. 27 68 104, 113 Schubnell, Jeff . . . 131 Moyles. Kathleen . . . Phelps, Kim... 50. 51. 120 Schweigel. Doyle . . . 131 Mulcahy, Pam . . . 102. 119. 66 Phillippi, Kathy ... 130 Scott, Greg ... 45. 131. 68 Munn, David ... 64, 130 Phillips. Tiffany ... 83. 134 Scot. Michelle ... 54, 121 Pich. Jim . . . 107, 127 Munn, Diane . . . 102, 126 Scudder, Ronika . . . 134 Pich. Tom ... 130 Murphy. Kelli ... 83. 134 Scutt. Kellie ... 50, 80. 121 Pitcock. John ... 59, 130 Murray, Tom ... 6. 62, 87, 119 Sears, Missie ... 59. 81. 131 Narramore, Lora ... 81, 83, 107, 109, Plake. Tom ... 10, 80, 95, 103. 107, 108, Sellas. Mary ... 14, 107, 109, 121 126 124. 22, 26

INDEX/171 Student Index

Settles, Lisa ... 82. 121 Strubel. Greg ... 65, 135 Ware, Sonya ... 37, 81, 131 Shacklock, Jenifer .83. 134 Sturdevant, Kathy . . . 103, 108. 109. 122 Warfield. Jami ... 131 Shepple. Dave ... 45. 121 Sullivan, Aaron ... 52, 53, 82, 92, 95, Waters, Denise ... 59, 108. 109. 131 Shipley, Dawn ... 90, 106, 127, 165 108, 132 Watkins, Melanee ... 14. 82, 102, 109. Short, Daren . . . 106, 127 Sullivan, Scott ... 45. 131 127 Short, David ... 80. 83, 129 Summers, Duane ... 6, 52, 53, 87, 106, Watson. Dave ... 47, 65, 135 Shreve, Tina ... 41, 134 122. 26 Watson. Tracy ... 83, 102. 108. 127 Showalter, Holly ... 16. 17, 80, 81, 82, Summers. James . . . 131 Waugh, Jim . . . 87, 106, 123 107, 127. 125, 72, 73 Summitt. Shanna . . . Webb. Don .. . 45. 59 Sims. Lori ... 59. 83. 108. 132 Sussman, Teri ... 39. 40, 54, 56. 57. Weidman. Julie . .. 106, 123 Sivells, Scott .48, 131, 71 131, 73 Weidman, Teresa ... 37. 82, 108. 135 Skirvin, Mick ... 43, 109. 121 Swartz, Janet ... 14. 59. 82, 122 Weiler. John ... 131 Slack, Mike ... 131 Swartz. Mike ... 131 Wells. Rob . . . 135 Slayton. Jerry . . . 121 Swartz, Steve ... 59. 135 Wessling. Steve ... 45. 104. 113 Smith, Bryan . . . 131 Swift. Scott ... 10 Wethington. Brad ... 123 Smith. Vanessa . . . 121 Tabor. Brigitte ... 49. 102. 127 Wethington. Darin ... 60. 80, 131 Smithers. Missy ... 17, 82, 100, 108. Taylor, Becky . . 127 Wethington. Kerri ... 54. 55, 81, 127, 66. 109, 134 Taylor, Chris . . . 23. 26 Snow, Eric ... 45, 86. 127 Taylor, David ... 127 Whitaker, Debbie . . . Snyder, Greg . . . Taylor, Kevin . . . White. Jana ... 41, 59, 135 Snyder. Lisa . . . 106. 127 Taylor. Letha ... 19. 84, 59. 135 Whiteis, Richard ... 96, 127 Sollberger. Shala ... 81. 131 Taylor, Susan . . . 102, 122. 26 Whiteis, Robin ... 13, 36, 127 Sommers. Bill ... 45, 59, 60. 127 Thomas, Darren . . . 135 Wiegert, Scott . .. Sommers, Bonnie ... 39. 40. 59, 108, Thomas, Kevin ... 68 Wilcher, Terry ... 65, 135 131. 73 Thomas. Sandy ... 82. 102. 127 Wilder, Bill ... 48. 64, 82, 131. 68 Sparks, Brian . . . 131 Thompson, Kevin . . . Wilkerson, Vicki . . . Speer, Marianne ... 50, 135. 66 Tirmenstein, Beth . . . 135 Wilkinson, Brian ... 18, 48, 49, 64. 83, Spicuzza, Salli . . . 131 Trulock, Mike ... 59, 135 131, 71 Stanley, Jeff ... 121 Trulock. Gina . . . 122, 24 Winkler, Kelly . . . 100, 135 Staton, Kathy ... 39, 84, 104, 107, 108. Tucher, Donetta . . . 135 Williams, Denise . . . 106. 123 121, 151, 72. 73 Turner. Mia . . . Williams. Jim . . . 9, 80. 95. 107. 108. 127, Steele, Lisa ... 122 Vaden, Tara ... 122 23, 26 Stevens, Denise ... 26 VanSell, Michelle ... 127 Williams, Joyce ... 59, 81, 131 Stevens, Kim . . . 39. 108. 131 VanSickle, Beth ... 39, 80. 81. 122, 22, Williams, Maureen . . . 135 Stewart. John ... 52. 83. 95. 104, 107. 26. 27 Williams, Mike . . . 106. 109. 123. 68 108. 109. 127 VanSickle, Cindi . . . 106, 109. 122 Willis, Pam ... 123 Stewart, Nancy ... 46. 59. 83. 108. 127. Varga. Chris ... 65. 82. 135 Windle, Sheryl ... 127 154 Varpsalietis, Valdis . . . 131 Windle. Cindy ... 135 Stiegelmeyer. Suzette ... 81. 131 Vondersaar. Reid . . . 131 Wohlhieter, Anne . . . 123 Stiker, Joyce . . . 106, 122 Vuskalns. Victor ... 42. 43, 97, 104. 106. Wohlhieter, Mike ... 131 Stockton, Joe . . . 47. 65. 84. 134 109. 127, 68, 69 Wolfgram, Andy ... 115, 123 Stohr, Sean ... 135 Walden, Joe . . . 135 Wolfgram, Nancy ... 41, 55, 57, 135 Stratton, David ... 5. 6, 18. 62. 122, 68. Walker, Doug ... 59, 84. 131 Wombles, Linda ... 135 69, 27 Walker, Eric ... 127 Wood, Malinda ... 81, 104. 108. 109. Strawn, Paula ... 88. 131, 73 Walker. Tammie . . . 108, 109. 127 126, 127, 66 Strawn. Theresa . . . 122 Walters, Alison ... 39. 108. 109. 123 Woods. Michelle ... 82, 135 Strong. Brenda ... 11,82, 102. 106, 114, Walton, Kellie .131 Wurz, John ... 9. 123. 26 122, 24 Wagner, Tracy ... 46. 50, 127

172/STUDENT INDEX SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS

Dennis W. Aldridge Tamara K. Franklin Hoosier Scholar Eta Lamda Chapter Psi lota Xi Sorority Art Scholarship Rose-Hulman Inst, of Tech. Honors Scholarship Beech Grove Art League Scholarship

M. Paige Bates Ronald D. Green Depauw Alumni Scholarship Classroom Teachers Association Parent Teachers Association Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority-Beta Theta Chapter Scholarship Douglas A. Hasler Butler University Grant Hoosier Scholar Denison University Grant Wabash College President's Scholarship Tri Kappa Sorority Scholarship Notre Dame Scholar Frank Leonard Oakes Foundation Scholarship Timothy J. Beloat Hanover College Admissions Scholarship Franklin College Grant American Baptist Student Grant Pamela K. Lewis Indiana State University Academic Scholarship Angela M. Brooks Eta Lambda Chapter Psi lota Xi Sorority Scholarship Gina S. Lomax Crossroads of America Chapter of Professional Secretaries Kelli D. Carey International Scholarship Beech Grove Alumni Scholarship Theresa L. Mack Thomas A. Cruse Marian College Scholarship Beech Grove H.S. Outstanding Scholastic Athlete Scholarship Lisa D. Nichols Monica M. Davis Tri Kappa Sorority Scholarship Parent Teachers Association Marion College Honor Award Scholarship Louis N. Petrone III O.L. VanHorn Memorial Scholarship Laura J. Dillon Indiana University-Purdue University Athletic Scholarship Kevin D.M. Roessler Indiana Central University Grant Julia M. Elliott Tri Kappa Sorority Scholarship

SUBJECT AWARDS OTHER AWARDS

Art Ted Hopkins Scholastic-Athletic Letterman Doug Hasler Crafts Angel Bernabe Marion County Female Athlete Business Gina Lomax of the Year Nominee Kathy Staton Julie Elliott Greater Indianapolis FCA Computer Science Angel Bernabe Athlete of the Year Dennis Aldridge English Julie Elliott Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award Denise Waters French Doug Hasler College Award Monica Davis Spanish Kathy Petroff Valedictorian Doug Hasler German Ross Barton Salutatorian Dennis Aldridge Kathy Konieczny 1 DARE YOU Awards Scott Collins Photography gold medal — James Summers Amy Eaker silver medal — Scott Anacker Editor in Chief Home Economics Laura Dillon Newspaper Paige Bates Industrial Arts David Ray Yearbook Steve LaFavers Mathematics Dennis Aldridge Science Dennis Aldridge Social Studies Doug Hasler PE Girls Karen Jensen PE Boys Tim Beloat

AWARDS/173 Dear class, tude. Chris, better known as "Tank." was an excel- lant wrestler and a member of the undefeated foot­ The thrill of victory and agony of defeat pertains to ball team. Leaving us in the eighth grade. Chris took almost all aspects of life. We are about to take a big with him a part of our hearts. step in our lives and hopefully it will be the right one. In every game as in life, every person has a specific Some are planning to continue their education while moment which he remembers long after the fact, others are looking towards employment and/or perhaps a particular play or favorite class that made marriage. In comparing life with the spirit of athlet­ all those grueling hours of practice or study worth­ ics, we find that both have their ups and downs, while. High school days came to a sudden end for the however, what counts is the way in which we are able class of 1983, however, we all have bright futures to cope with them. By competing in athletics, we awaiting us; now the decision is left up to you. how were taking interest in ourselves, our community, will you fulfill your future endeavors. Good luck in and our school. Win or lose, athletics built character whatever route you may take. in each one of us. For instance, Chris Johnson was an Sincerely, individual known for his character and winning atti­ Steve LaFavers, Editor

174 4114 VOW LEIM.1TI E\TN

1983 HORNET PUBLICATION

Editor Steve LaFavers Business Manager Don Brown Adviser Steve Baker

STAFF

Kelli Carey Shelia May Lars Nyholm Kelli Johnson Sharon Mease Sharon Schick Angel Lady Lynda Noel Aaron Sullivan Special Thanks to ...

Photography Staff Larry Glaze Herff Jones Harry Gibson Prestige Photos Rick Harris Larry Blake Senior Pictures Kathy Staton Patrons. Boosters, and Advertisers

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