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'81 HORNET

Presented by the 1980-81 Hornet

Yearbook Staff We, the 1981 Hornet yearbook staff, would like to dedicate this book to the memory of a member of the graduating class, Brenda Ogden. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Student Life 10

Academics 48

Athletics 98

Ads 146 STUDENT LIFE

A sure sign that school will soon start, Mr. McMorrow assists Mike VanHorn at regis­ tration.

Band members stand at attention during inspection at the district band contest at Lawrence Central.

Congressman Andy Jacobs speaks to the student body during his upcoming re-elec­ tion bid.

ABOVE: Sophomores add the finishing tou­ ches to their winning float. RIGHT: Cheer­ leaders keep the spirit high during a time out.

4 Opening Activity seemed to dominate reflections of this past from dances to school plays. year. Without doubt, there was an abundance of active Instilled in every club member, was a certain amount clubs with productive members and well supported ac­ of pride, not just in their organization, but in the enti- tivities such as Homecoming and the mock elections. rity of Beech Grove High School. This pride is what And few and far between were halls that weren't keeps us wanting to revisit the high school even if only donned with posters and advertisements of anything through memories.

Congressional candidate Sheila Suess gives her views on an issue during the week prior to the mock election.

Choral members Evelyn Varga, Dee Ann Jones, and Robin Maxwell add the decorations to their Homecoming truck.

Senior class president Steve Finchum concentrates on drawing letters for the Class of 1981 Homecoming float.

Opening 5 ACADEMICS

Kelly Polsley and Gina Lomax dine in high fashion after preparing a meal in Foods class.

LEFT: Kelly Tilton operates the press during Basic Graphics class. BE­ LOW: Freshman Carolyn Clark artistically applies the finishing touch on Angel Lady.

6 Opening When, at first glance, we look back at our education, there a class where there wasn't a friend close by or a we seem to remember only the drudgery. Term papers, teacher who wasn't willing to help out in any way. lab reports, and math tests were the causes of tremen­ After these years of preparation for the future, we dous feelings of dread, that could last for weeks. How­ will remember the numerous aspects of high school ever, if we look back a little harder, we'll recall the which made learning totally worthwhile. times we walked out of school laughing. Never was

Child Development class gives sophomore Kelli Johnson practice in a needed skill-babysitting.

Linda Locke and Kim Knight learn about our fascinating world during a Biology lecture. New creations are a part of Foods class, as found by Lisa Nichols and Julie Raker as they practice their gourmet skills.

Rosie Disano puts her journalism skills to work while writing a story for the Beech Leaf.

Opening 7 ATHLETICS

With racquet for position and eyes on the ball, Mike Buccieri readies for the return.

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Team members move into position as Pam Johnson spikes the return during a match with Speedway.

8 Opening Innumerable hours were spent drilling and practicing Also coming to mind when looking back are the sports and the seemingly one thing that got us through friendships which evolved during a season. These friend­ was the self-satisfaction obtained from hard work. ships seemed to weather time somewhat better simply Being one of the "starting five" or playing the number due to the common goals shared. And long after the one position on the tennis team was enough incentive to last game, these friends were still near. get through any difficult work out.

With victory on his mind, senior freestyler Kent Marsh keeps a steady pace. „&?\ ~ • - • /'\• MLW w3 s^ssWW t ^^ f* ~^^

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Quarterback Barry Winton looks for the open man as the Whiteland defense pursues.

Junior Steve Tilton makes his move on a Decatur Central opponent during a home Wrestling meet.

Keeping the ball under control, junior Jon Parson heads for the bas­ ket and another score.

Opening 9 10 Student Life STUDENT LIFE is a reflection of the people at Beech Grove High School and their involvement within. Con­ tained in the following section is an account of each event which has been portrayed with the people who made it happen.

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TUDENT LIFE

Student Life 11 Freshmen Anna Kidwell, Jean Ann Fowler, and senior Joanie Kidwell re­ Johnson Chosen view the past year as they admire a yearbook. Queen

A night of memories was re-lived when the '80 Hornet was distributed at the annual Yearbook Dance. Many of the '80 graduates came back to pick up their books and reminisce about the good old days. Seniors, un­ derclassmen, and even those from years before, filled the floor as they signed each other's yearbooks and danced to the records that played away. During the dance, the crowd anx­ iously awaited a break in the music for the announcement of the Queen. The time finally came when senior Pam Johnson was crowned Yearbook Queen. The other candidates vying for the crown were: senior Paula O'Brian, juniors Donna Wurz and Ka­ ren Schilling, sophomores Debbie Dukes and Lisa Nichols, and fresh­ men Jean Ann Fowler and Amy Ea- ker. Senior Bill Harris congratulates staff member The girls flock around Bill Harris for his auto­ Teresa Dickinson on her fine job of checking graph. shoes.

Gina Lomax, Robin Maxwell, and Kia Karlsson try to find pictures of their friends during the dance.

12 Yearbook Dance Mike McKenzie pays for a night of memories as he gives Mrs. Spencer his admission money.

Students (A-F) wait anxiously in line to get their 1980 Hornet yearbook.

Pam Johnson poses with an armful of roses after being crowned Yearbook Queen.

Yearbook Dance 13 Senior Diana Mitchell carries the ball down the field during the game with the soph­ omores.

Juniors David West, Jeff Lemond, and Steve Gibson cheer their team on.

Coach Gary Strack talks over the strategy with seniors Dee Dee Stone and Debbie Harris.

The junior team forms a huddle as Karen Sussman calls the next play.

14 Powderpuff Roles were reversed for the girls and guys on the night of the annual Powderpuff game. As the girls took the field for the gridiron battle, the Class of '82 Wins in Style guys cheered on the sidelines. In the first game, the Juniors matched up against the Freshmen. It was a close match but the Juniors came up on top by one point. Immediately following the first game, the Seniors and the Soph­ omores teamed up against each other for another close game. The Seniors came out on top 8-0 in over­ time. The championship game, played with television cameras rolling, was a grueling match between the up- perclassmen. After 4 overtimes, the Juniors pulled away showing their winning style.

The champion junior team consists of FIRST ROW: D.Legan, S. Roe, M. Turk, S. Dailey, K. Schilling, M. Good, L. Rey­ nolds, and J. Towe. SECOND ROW: D. Zimmerman, H. Haywood, K. Sussman, M. Anderson, and D. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Melsheimer, D. Wurz, S. Goen, and Coaches E. Hamilton, and T. Beever.

Seniors Stacy Collins, Dawn Beck, Sherry DeWeese, and Michelle Thompson congratulate each other after beating the sophomores.

Debbie McKenna screams for defense as she watches her sophomore team fall to defeat.

Powderpuff 15 \

ABOVE: Seniors Gary Strack and Keith Monday cut a board for the senior float at Cindy Kirkham's house. BELOW: Sophomores April Burton, Susie Chandler, and Stephanie Johnson carefully paint flowers for their winning float.

Diana Mitchell assembles the senior float dur­ ing the week by putting on paper flowers.

The freshmen's first attempt at float building, "The Hornets Will Sizzle While Sparkplugs Fizzle." Floats Take 'Spark' Out of 'Plugs' With flashing lights, screeching sirens, and music from the march­ ing bands, the annual Home­ coming parade began. The festive caravan of Queen candidates, class floats, and school organizations was led down Main Street by the school band. The candidates were driven down Main Street in their decora­ tive cars featuring an arch of pa­ % per flowers on each. Showing hours of hard work, It w the class floats came next. Each K "OUT OF float featured its own theme and was completely built by the stu­ W"HL" PLUGSt dents. Five of the eight school clubs also participated, driving a decora­ tive car down the parade route.

This float, featuring a 10 feet high Hornet player, carries the Class of '81 theme, "Kick the Spark Out of the Plugs."

X Juniors Donna Wurz, Susan Dailey, and Regina Wells make paper flowers for the class of '82 float.

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The juniors placed second in the contest with this float titled, "Catch That Hornet Spirit, Make Those Sparkplugs Hear It!"

Homecoming 17 Greg, Jenny Crowned at H.C.

"Drive 'em to Defeet" was the Then the big moment came when class of '83 theme for the winning Greg Codozor and Jenny Fall­ homecoming float. A week of hard owfield were named King and work paid off for the sophomore Queen of the 1980 Homecoming. float builders for it was the first The Hornet victory was followed time in the school's history that by the Homecoming Dance, as the the sophomore class has won a entertainment was provided by the float contest. band Aaron. A break in the music At half-time the anticipation brought about the official crown­ grew as the queen candidates ing of the King and Queen. were presented to the audience.

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The class of '83 winning float, "Drive 'em to Defeet."

Pam Johnson anxiously awaits the start of the Homecoming Parade. Paula O'Brian smiles for the camera.

Homecoming Queen Jenny Fallowfield is all smiles after being presented with a dozen | roses. *

18 Homecoming The honor of being in the Queen's Court be­ longs to junior Donna Wurz, sophomore Deb­ bie Dukes, and freshman Angel Lady.

After being crowned, Greg and Jenny await their solo dance as King and Queen.

Students move to the live band Aaron dur­ ing a night of dancing.

Queen candidate Jennifer Powers sits in Stephanie Roberts is all smiles as she her decorative car. stands near her arch of paper flowers.

Homecoming 19 Murder, Intrigue in 'Ten Little Indians"

Mystery, intrigue, and mur­ der were in the school play, as the Drama department staged, "Ten Little Indians." Under the direction of Miss Renee Wargel, and led by Nick DaPrato, who was the murderer, the play was performed successfully. Following Agatha Christie's writing, the thriller began as ten guests arrived at Indian Head Island. The villain then met his fate after all but two of the guests were mysteriously killed.

As others look on, Phillip Lombard (S. McClatchey) greets Judge Har- grave (N. DaPrato).

Emily Brent (A. Everling) instructs Vera Clay- thorne on how she expects her visit to go.

Waiting for the others to arrive are General Mackenzie (M. Jarvis) and Mr. Rogers (T. Hillenbrand).

20 Fall Play Miss Claythorne (E. Varga) and Mr. Blore (K. Hannon) carefully watch Dr. Armstrong (K. Confessing to all of the murders on the island, Brown) give Mrs. Rogers (G. Ground) some medicine'while Mr. Rogers comforts his fright­ Judge Hargrave tries to silence his last victim, ened wife. Vera.

Phillip Lombard, Vera Claythorne, and William Blore consider the possibilities as to who could be the murderer.

Fall Play 21 The gym was turned into a win­ ter wonderland on December 22, 1980 for the Student Council sponsored Turnabout Dance. After a fancy meal, couples returned to the gym and glided across the floor as the band, The Third Gen­ eration, played the night away. This year's theme, An Old Fash­ ioned Christmas, reflected the Christmas of yesteryears. Decora­ tions set the mood as a huge Christmas tree, with many presents under it, sparkled brightly.

Susan Roe and her date show the latest steps Couples hold their partners close as they as they move to the music. dance to one of the many slow songs.

Christmas Romance at Turnabout

Dave Shrake and his date take time out from the dance floor and stop about found many of the couples enjoying a fancy meal then return­ and chat with James Hickman and Beth Hutson. This years Turn­ ing to the school for a night of romantic dancing.

22 Turnabout Mr. Dennis Sparks sets Larry Windle and Pam Willis in the proper pose for that special pic­ ture.

Between dances, couples share with others the details of their fabulous meal.

Juniors Terri Staton and Steve Tilton move to the music.

Showing the newest dance steps at the Sophomore Ron Doughty looks over the re­ Turnabout are Doug Deerberg and Betsie freshment table while deciding on what to eat. Johnson.

Turnabout 23 Dancing, Singing Makes "The King and I" Success

The King and I, this year's musi­ The story, taking place in Siam, cal, was performed with exotic begins as Anna and her son arrive scenes, unique costumes, and at the King's palace, hired to beautiful dancers. George Gill, as teach the King's children. Through the King, starred in his first lead­ the many disagreements and ing role. Leading lady, Anna, was problems, Anna completes her job played by Angel Everling. Prince teaching the children. When the Chululonghorn was portrayed by King decides that the prince is Kyle Hannon, and John Wurz took ready to rule, he gives his last the role of Anna's son, Louis. wishes, then quietly dies.

Simon of Legree (Nick Daprato) and his bloodhounds dance on the frozen river.

Meeting secretly in the garden, Lan Tha (Nick Daprato) and Tuptim (Renee Dowling) tell of their love for one another.

The Kralahome (Phil Donahue) tells Anna (Angel Everling) how much the king really likes her.

24 Musical Anna (Angel Everling) sings to the king's wives of her late husband and what it's really like to be in love.

ABOVE: The royal dancers perform one of their many mystical dances. BELOW: As the king lies on his deathbed, Prince Chululonghorn, Anna, and his wives mourn his death. MmtisMkUdJiA

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The King (George Gill) becomes very angry with Anna when she tells the King that he has not kept a promise he made to her.

Musical 25 Theme "Lost in Love" Sets Mood for Prom

Held in the elegant ballroom of more romance as couples swayed the Hilton, the Prom offered ro­ gently through the night. mance and soft sounds, provided Later, a mini Monte Carlo After- by the band, "Lightouch." The Prom was held at school. theme, "Lost in Love," added

Gary Strack and Pam Johnson wear their royal crowns.

Prom King and Queen Gary Strack and Pam Johnson pose for a picture of memories.

Vying for the title of 1981 Prom King and Queen are-D. Iaria, P. Mitchell, G. Strack, and T. DaPrato. O'Brian, C. Speer, J. Fallowfield, B. Harris, P. Johnson, G. Codozor, D.

26 Prom After a night of dancing, Gina Lomax and Mike McKenzie try their luck at the annual After-Prom.

Senior Kent Marsh and his date arrive at the Hilton ballroom in grand fashion.

Chris James and Jenny Fallowfield share a ro­ mantic moment on the dance floor.

Juniors Jon Parson and Bret Melton and their dates spend a quiet moment together. r

^ Kellie Foster and Lisa Nichols look on as Nick DaPrato receives a memory book of the 1981 Prom.

Prom 27 Strange Objects Seen on Halloween

On halloween strange things happen to students. Some turn into candy kisses or lifesaver rolls. The Fruit of the Loom grapes are seen bouncing down the hall as a Christmas tree quickly moves past them. Even Richard Nixon can be seen roaming through the halls. These and more are the exotic and crazy costumes dreamed up. Awards were given to the best- liked outfits, as voted by students.

"Young love" blossoms as Billy Johnson and Tim Vaden transforms into a member of James Allen show off their costumes. his favorite group, KISS.

Many students dress up on Halloween. These students have the best ings bond as an award. costumes, as voted by the student body. They each will receive a sav­

28 Halloween Talent '81 Presents Music, Dance, Skits

Talent '81, this year's Variety Emcees for the night were Ja­ Show, presented many talented net Melton and Mr. Mike people from within the school. The McMorrow. They introduced the program included vocalists, danc­ acts that were the performer's ers, band, and instrumentalists. own songs, words, and ideas.

"Sicilenne" is the title of senior Jan Hudson's flute solo.

Renee Gilliatt and Jenny Fallowfield sing their rendition of "Time In a Bottle."

Lisa Hensley sings Olivia Newton John's hit song, "I Honestly Love You."

Here members of the Thespian Troop enact their version of GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS. Continuing a long tradition at the high school, the Baccalaureate ser­ vice was held in the auditorium on Thursday night, May 21, 1981. The religion oriented service began with a number by the choir, including all graduating seniors, followed by the main speaker. This year's speaker was Dr. Dale Baughman, an Indiana State Univer­ sity professor and well known educa­ tor. Dr. Baughman, who has au­ thored books and journals on humor, kept the audience laughing while bringing across the message of his speech, "Your Greatest Power."

Graduating seniors wait in smiles as the rest of their classmates march in. Baccalaureate Offers Baughman

Dr Dale Baughman, the Baccalaureate speaker, makes humor a big part of his speech.

Graduates celebrate the turning of the tassles which make them official BGHS alumni.

30 Baccalaureate Kia Karlsson and Eda Harper show their happiness after receiving their diplomas.

George Gill and Joanie Abel march down the Dave Copenhaver and Paula O'Brian show aisle to the tune of "Pomp and Circum­ the joy of graduation. stance."

After twelve long years, including a very memorable senior year, the proceedings by marching to their seats members of the graduating class of 1981 start their commencement

Baccalaureate 31 Kent Marsh steps into position to have his picture taken after receiving his diploma. With the guys dressed in black and the girls dressed in orange, the Class of 1981 completed a long journey on the night of May 22, 1981 with the annual com­ mencement ceremonies. After marching in to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance", speeches were heard from class president Steve Finchum, Saluta- torian Danny Iaria, and Valedictorian Mary Jo Hunter. Following a final number by the band, class members received their diplomas individually from school board representative Mrs. Kitty Thomas. With all the diplo­ mas handed out, class president Finchum gave the command to turn the tassles from right to left, signifying that the members of the class of 1981 are official alumni of George Gill awaits silence before giving the benediction at the end of the proceedings. BGHS.

Class President Steve Finchum addresses his fellow graduates and the audience dur­ ing his turn to speak.

Offering his advice to fellow classmates is 'Graduates Becky Hess and Kellie Foster show the Salutatorian of the Class of '81, Danny the emotion only graduates can know. Iaria.

32 Graduation Scott Harris receives his diploma from school board representative Mrs. Kitty Thomas.

Class of '81 Receive Diplomas at Commencement

Valedictorian Mary Jo Hunter gives her speech during the commencement exer­ cises.

The members of the Class of 1981 become official alumni of BGHS with the turning of the tas- sles.

Graduation 33 Mind, Body, Soul Used in Chess, FCA

The Student Council could be defined as, "a body that operates between the students and fac­ ulty." Any ideas, complaints, or questions voiced by students can be represented by the council. Besides sponsoring dances, and sales, it also sponsored events such as luncheons with the princi­ pal and an Appreciation Week for teachers. New this year were the Blood Drive, participation in the Teen Toy Shop for the Mental Health, and the vote to change Pacific Avenue to Hornet Avenue.

Members of the chess team include-M. Page, M. Flight, S. Collins, S. Rutter, B. Moore, M. Buccieri, R. Stamper, D. Eicher, P. Hausse­ cker, A. Leach, and Mr. Melbert.

The FCA consists of-FIRST ROW: B Hutson, B. Vansickle, T. Peter­ Karlsson, J. Buckley, B. Heldman, A. Payne, D. Summers, and D. Al- man, C. Cahill, K. Staton, J. Eagan, A. Cahill, and S. Goen. SECOND dridge, FIFTH ROW: J. Hash, K. Odgen, D. Benedict, S. Finchum, T. ROW: M Scott, D. Wurz, B. Johnson, P. Johnson, E. Harper, and J. Murray, and Mr. Bruner. SIXTH ROW: D. Heldman, A. Hammer, J. Overbey. THIRD ROW: A. Kidwell, J. Fowler, J. Kidwell, T. Thompson, Sauter, R. Statzer, D. Lawrence, and M. McKenzie. S Duffy, L. Neu, L Ellis, and D. Heacox. FOURTH ROW: Miss Hirt, K.

34 Organizations Sophomore and freshman Student Council members are- FIRST L. Davis, S. Johnson, M. Carpenter, P. Lewis, C. Monday, K. Staton, ROW: S. McClatchey, S. Collins, N. Stewart, L. Buccieri, A. Foster, A. G. Lomax, P. Bates, J. Raker, L. Nichols, and K. Sturdevant. Eaker, M. Wood, M. Davis, and K. Hannon. SECOND ROW: B. Hutson,

Student Council officers and sponsors are M. Hunter, President; B. Johnson, Treasurer; K. Scutt, Secretary; S. Finchum, Vice-President; Mrs. Joyce and Mr. Gambrel, sponsors. S.C. Helps Student Body

The young "masterminds" of letes gives each athlete the chance the chess board and those who to better themselves and enjoy playing, form the Chess club. strengthen their relationship with By competing against other Christ. It sponsored the Alpha-Phi schools, the players are able to im­ sucker sell, skating parties, cake prove their tactics and skills. raffles, and the basketball game The Fellowship of Christian Ath­ with ICU.

The senior and junior Student Council members are - FIRST ROW: K. Knight, T. Staton, S. Petroff, K. Schilling, J. Towe, and J. Weathers. SECOND ROW: S. Roe, D. Wurz, G. Strack, L. Ferguson, L. Raker, and R. DiSano. THIRD ROW: R. Maxwell, D. Iaria, P. O'Brian, J. Kidwell, and K, Brown.

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\ 1 Honors Found in NHS, Q&S

The National Honor Society is an organization designed to pay special tribute to many of the top students in school. It sponsored coat checks at sport events and a swim party. The Quill and Scroll was formed to honor outstanding journalism stu­ dents. It is an international honorary society. The organization sponsored a swim party for the Yearbook and The juniors of the National Honor Society are FIRST ROW: R. Maxwell, H, Haywood, S. Newspaper staffs and a pitch-in din­ Dailey, J. Towe, K, Insco, J. Weathers, and K. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Zimmerman, G. ner after Honors Night. Ground, M, Anderson, S. Butler, S. Burnette, J. Melton, and S. Petroff.

The seniors of the National Honor Society are FIRST ROW: D. Iaria, M. Kirsch, L. Chan, L Tallent, D. Beck, J. Hash, K. Miller, J. Ap­ ing, S. Fred. SECOND ROW: Mr. French, M. Buccieri, M. Thompson, V. Dowling, B. John­ son, P. Johnson, A. Sufan, J. Powers, K. Strong, and M. Hunter. THIRD ROW: J. Kid­ well, B. Ivey, J. Buckley, T. George, L. Fergu­ son, D. Heacox, A. Everling, L. Raker, K. Fos­ ter, and R. Stamper. FOURTH ROW: G. Gill, G. Strack, S. Finchum, and D. Lewis.

Members of Quill and Scroll are - S. Fred, J. Aping, B. Johnson, K. Strong, M. Hunter, and J. Buckley.

36 Organizations Brain Game, M&S Provide New Thoughts

Channel 13's new stars, the Brain Game Team, provided tough com­ petition for other school's top stu­ dents. The team consisted of 4 stu­ dents who appeared on the show and 4 alternates qualified to represent our school. For those students who are inter­ Members of the Math and Science Club are-FRONT ROW: B. Winton, M. Buccieri, M. ested in keeping up-to-date on re­ Kirsch, J. Hash, K. Insco, and D. Iaria. SECOND ROW: Miss Campbell, K. Monday, D. Lewis, cent discoveries and date, the Math R. Stamper, K. Scutt, G. Ground, and D. Aldridge. and Science Club is where they can find the information. The club hosted guest speakers from colleges and universities to come and share the new ideas and fascinating findings in the math and science fields.

Members of the Brain Game Team that appear on the show are- R. Stamper, S. Petroff, Miss Campbell, M. Kirsch, and M. Hunter.

Sharpening their minds, the members of the Brain Game Team practice hours by being qui­ zzed with tough questions. Organizations 37 Careers, Customs for Students in Clubs

The newly formed Secretary club provides information on careers open in the secretarial field. While the French and Spanish clubs learn about the customs and foods, the International club sponsors students from these backgrounds and others.

The Secretary club members are-FIRST ROW: S. Turner, L. Parvis, B. Jackson, and S. Green. SECOND ROW: L. Summers, N. Raymond, J. Weathers, B. Terrell, and C. Kirkham. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kaupke, V. Dowling, S. Roberts, and D. Crump.

The French club members are-FIRST ROW: M. Anderson, B. John­ son, J. Towe, J. Wurz, J. Fallowfield, and Mrs. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: S. Johnson, K. Sturdevant, M. Hunter, R. Maxwell, and R. Dowling. THIRD ROW: K. Cooper, G. Lomax, K. Scutt, and D. Heacox. FOURTH ROW: G. Ground, L. Hallam, K. Miller, J. Hash, K. Karlsson, and L Raker. FIFTH ROW: J. Elliott, P. Bates, H. Behn, S. Fred, and D. Hasler. SIXTH ROW: P. Lewis, R. Green, and T. Franklin.

Members of the Spanish club are-FIRST ROW: R. Botzum. SECOND ROW: T. Hillenbrand, K. Foster, S. Burnette, L. Tallent, V. Dowling, R. DiSano, D. Heacox, and J. Weathers. THIRD ROW: T. Conway, R. Price, R. Gilliatt, B. Jackson, S. Copenhaver, and R. Conway. FOURTH ROW: M. Andrews, S. Dailey, S. Butler, D. Zimmerman, K. Ingalls, S. DeHoney, J. Dawson, and M. Davis.

The International club consists of-FIRST ROW: K. Sturdevant, J. Fallowfield, K. Cooper, K. Miller, H. Behn, B. Johnson, S. Johnson, and B. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. Hyde, S. Fred, M. Greene, H. Hay­ wood, K. Karlsson, G. Ground, S. Kreich, and D. Heacox. THIRD ROW: T. Hillenbrand, K. Scutt, S. DeHoney, and Mrs. Schwartz.

38 Organizations Flags, Poms, Add Perfect Touch

Working right along with the band, the Flag Corp practices long, hard hours in order to be ready for the contest season. The group has to be able to do their performance in unity and with a polished look. Their performance counts just as much as the band's in the judging. Learning new dance steps and perfecting their unity, the Pom Corp works hard all year to get ready for the basketball season. The corp is responsible for the entertaining half-time show at all the home basketball games.

Members of the Pom Corp are — D. Bradshaw, T. DaPrato, T. Staton, A. Sufan, C. Anacker, K. Strong, K. Polly, A. Burton, D. Legan, L. Hal- lam, G. Trulock, P. Hamilton, K. McKinney, J. Schwartz, K. Carey, B. Strong, J. Cromlich, D. Munn, S. McCullough, and S. Duffy.

Forming the Flag Corp are-FIRST ROW: J. Dawson, G. Trulock, P. Lewis, T. Mack, M. Carpenter, A. Sufan, K. Polly, and J. Cromlich. SECOND ROW: L. Nichols, K. Archer, J. Raker, K. Johnson, V. Dow­ ling, C. Kirkham, L. Noel, K. Strong, and K. McKinney.

Organizations 39 Girls Cheer, Support School

The cheerleaders rally up spirit for school sports with catchy cheers and fancy stunts. Besides attending sports events, they sponsor the Pow­ der Puff games, sell Hornet license plates, and sell refreshments at the baseball games.

The junior varsity cheerleaders are-D. Wurz, S. Goen, K. Polsley, K. Schilling, K. Scutt, and G. Lomax. They received a sixth in the State Fair and a third in the Marion County com­ petitions. Cheerleaders of the varsity squad are-J. Fall­ owfield, B. Johnson, M. Thompson, J. Towe, K. Scutt, and S. Trout. The freshmen cheerleaders are R. Whiteis, C. Windle, C. Roessler, A. Foster, and B. Gerholt.

40 Organizations &il&

Varsity wrestler-ettes are-FIRST ROW: E. Davis, R. West, P. Willis, D. Byers, S. Dailey, and T. Mack. SECOND ROW: H. Haywood, P. Cox, L. Krick, J. Barrie, L. Nichols, and M. Turk. THIRD ROW: S. Roe, J. Raker, B. Ogden, P. Bates, P. Hight, D. Alfrey, M. Good, and S. Copenhaver.

Girls Keep Spirit High

Keeping meets running smoothly are the Wrestler-ettes. They take care of equipment, make posters, and decorate the lockers of the wrestlers. The Gridiron Honeys are respon­ sible for the stats. They also help The Gridiron Honeys are-FIRST ROW: H. Haywood, S. Copenhaver, D. Dukes, K. Burgess, and with the equipment and other nec­ S Dailey. SECOND ROW: S. Butler, C. Gardner, T. Thompson, M. Anderson, and D. Zimmerman. essities of the football team.

The freshman wrestler-ettes are -FIRST ROW: L Hensley, A. Lady, and T. Wagner SECOND ROW: J. Fowler, S. Hall, H. Showalter, and M. Gardner.

Organizations 41 This year's Thespian Troop consists of-FIRST ROW: N. DaPrato, K. Knight, S. McClatchey A. Everling, K. Foster, M. Kirsch, S. Fred, A. Johnson, M. Sellas, and D. Griggs. SECOND ROW: M. Jarvis, L. Wood, G. Ground, R. DiSano, E. Varga, D. Jones, J. Hudson, S. Yelton, and P. Haussecker. THIRD ROW: T. Gallagher, L. Raker, S. Burnette, J. Aping, V. Dowling, M. Drama club members are-J. Elliott, L. Krick, Hunter, R. Dowling, K. Brown, J. Melton, and T. Hillenbrand. J. Swartz, H. Showalter, J. Knop, T. Hook, M. Snow, L. Price, Miss Wargel, and C. Clark.

New Talents Hits Stage as A.V. Hits Lights

The Drama Club takes inter­ of young, promising actors and ac­ ested students and teaches them tresses. They perform the many the art of acting, abling them to entertaining plays with skill and qualify for the Thespians. refreshing talent. The Thespian Troop is a group

The A.V. crew consists of: M. Buccieri, T. Gallagher, P. Haussecker, Mr. Wilson, S. Rutter, and B. Ivey. The students work the lights and take care of equipment used for the plays by Thespians and Drama Club. Band members perform their award winning - > > show at the half-time of an Indian Central football game. The show received a second in division, third in district, and second in the State Contest. They also received two In­ spection Trophies and a music award. ****** %ui, A A

In Step, In Tune Ranks Band

Sophomore band members are-FIRST ROW: S. Monday, M. Sellas, A. Brooks, K. Johnson, V. Cain, L. Krick, and K. Rieman. SECOND ROW: J. Swartz, L. Price, K. Carey, B. Strong, C. Orner, L. Noel, J. Cromlich, C. Anacker, M. Carpenter, and S. Schick. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson, S. Hensley, S. Kortzen- dorf, J. Knop, P. Lewis, M. Scott, P. Bates, S. LaFavers, J. Dawson, K. Conrad, and S. McClat- chey. FOURTH ROW: D. Shepple, K. Roessler, A. Hammer, K. Hannon, T. Beloat, N. Petrone, B. Heldman, D. Grimes, C. Costello, L. Heacox, and C. Ogden. The freshman band members are-FIRST ROW: R. Alford, R. Haskins, L. Buccieri, C. Boyer, T. Wat­ son, M. Watkins, A. Rosbrock, K. Konieczny, S. Thomas, A. Hartman, H. Showalter, K. Delk, and T. Brooks. SECOND ROW: R. Rocha, J. Hash, N. Stewart, A. Foster, A. Lady, J. Lyon, S. Padgett, M. Gardner, M. VanSell, D. Shipley, K. Ray, S. Comado, B. Tabor, L. Narramore, and T. Hook. THIRD ROW: S. Collins, N. Boyer, V. Carey, C. Flight, B. McVicker, C. Clark, K. East, D. Brown, V. Vuskalns, D. Short, J. Meyers, J. Stewart, and D. Short.

Organizations 43 This year's Singers are FIRST ROW: B. Hutson, L. Hiatt, B. Carey, J. M. Flight, R. Amick, S. Rutter, R. Harris, D, Stratton, D. Summers, Weathers, S. McCullough, J. Raker, C. Cahill, K. Carey, K. Scutt, D. and A. Payne. Dukes, L, Hallam, and L. Meese. SECOND ROW: B. Moore, J. Varga,

"Celebration" Keeps Jubil-Aires, Singers Tuned

Another group of singers is the Choir, members are FIRST ROW: L. Wood, J. Cropper, V. Whitaker, S. Hensley, and C. Hunt. SECOND ROW: P. Donahue, S. Aultman, L. Lovelace, B. Taylor, and P. Harsh. THIRD ROW: T. Brooks, L. Fox, T. Spoon, K. James, and R. Dobbs. FOURTH ROW: L. Hensley, S. Kortzendorf, J. Eagan, T. Wagner, and T. Watson. FIFTH ROW: T. Gallagher, K. Cooper, M. Wood, M. Kim- berlin, and T. Plake. SIXTH ROW: S. Spicuzza, R. Conway, A. John­ son, L Adams, and J. Williams. SEVENTH ROW: R. Gillman, D. McKenna, and J. Gibbons.

Members of Jubil-aires are-FIRST ROW: P. Donahue, R. Dowling, B. Harris, A. Everling, G. Gill, A. Cahill, K. Hannon, R. Maxwell, T. Hill­ enbrand, L. Raker, and J. Dowling. SECOND ROW; J. Wurz, E. Varga, L Heacox, B. Johnson, N. Prato, J. Aping, S. Wessling, J. Fallowfield, T. Beloat, R. Gilliat, D. Jones, J. Stanley, J. Abel, S. McClatchey, M. Kirsch, K. Benson, B. VanSickle, and T. Plake.

44 Organizations Classes Blend Together for Band

The seniors of the band are FIRST ROW: D. Heacox, J. Singleton, M. Harvey, J. Hash, S. Yelton, M. Hunter, J. Hudson, M. Kirsch, and P. Haussecker. SECOND ROW: T. Hillenbrand, L. Neu, S. Fred, J. Pow­ ers, and D. Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: G. Gill, J. Abel, S Everling and K. Foster.

Band members Carolyn Clark, Jeff Hash, Scott Padget, and Kellie Foster complete the '80 marching show at Indiana Central. The band keeps busy with summer practices, band camps, and after school practices.

Juniors that participate in band are - FIRST ROW: B. Driver, M. Fin­ chum, R. Gilliat, B. Jackson, C. Stone, R. Price, and R. Snyder. SEC­ OND ROW: H. Neuhausel, J. Weathers, K. Brown, K. McKinney, N. Bloir, R. DiSano, L Parvis, and S. Turner, THIRD ROW: D. Heldman, L Clager. J. Melton, D. Hyde, S. Kreech, D. Crump, D. Griggs, G. Ground, G. Bailey, C. James, D. Mason, N. DaPrato, B. Moore, and M. Flight.

t 46 Academics ACADEMICS is an illustration of 1980-81 from the view of the classroom. It characterizes the year by presenting not only the students and their classes but also the staff whose continued work keeps the high school organized.

SReflecticm c£...

Academics 47 Home Skills in H.E.

Allowing students to expand their talents and under­ standing of fundamental knowledge in domestic skills, Home Economics prepares them for the future, single or married. Males and females alike are taught the art of cooking and if parenthood is ahead, classes can in­ form students of hints and ideas in managing a family.

Sophomores Lisa Nichols, Cathy Cahill, and Julie Raker sift the flour thoroughly during Foods class.

Creating a new delicacy in Foods class are sophomores Dawn Chase and Abby Johnson.

Senior Jan Hudson and junior Chris James look over their notes prior to a test during Family Living class.

48 Home Economics With a variety of classes to satisfy each individual's taste, the Music Department keeps music alive. Whether it be playing an instrument or singing and dancing, mu­ sic of all areas is covered. Band requires discipline and hours of practice in or­ der to prepare the members for the concert stage. Jazz and Pit band offers the chance to play new music on a more difficult level. Music theory expresses the ideas and thoughts behind music. Singing revised songs and creating their own choreo­ graphy, the Singers and Jubil-aires expand the skills of talented performers.

Mr. Williams instructs band members on the proper way to play a song during band class.

Playing and Singing in Music

Senior Bill Harris and fellow jubil-aires practice a song to make it just right prior to a performance.

Saxophone and trumpet players tune their instruments prior to the start of class.

Music 49 English Shows Pro­ per Usage; French, Spanish Do Too

A means of communicating ideas and feelings with one another, English is one of the most fundamental Grammar students find the correct method of writing a sentence. subjects to learn. Individuals need the proper mechanics of language in order to succeed in the future. For this reason, teachers help students to find the value of a good, solid background in literature and grammar. Dealing with the literature and grammar of another language, Spanish involves the customs and culture as well as the langguage. An additional language taught is French. Fancy in culture and romantic in sound, French takes in the customs, culture, and the people.

Mary Kirsch and George Gill read their assignment during senior grammar class.

As French class begins, Holly Showalter looks for her assignment.

50 English Shelly Copenhaver and Rita West enjoy an interesting Spanish story.

During study time, Mary Jo Hunter and Linda Locke take time to look over their French. «5 %^»> *

Juniors Donna Griggs and Nannette Bloir make sure the English answers are correct.

Listening as answers are given, Stephanie Johnson and Mary Sellas check their homework.

Foreign Language 51 Trigonometry student Heidi Haywood searches for the right identity to use.

Kevin Benson and Teresa Mack write an­ swers to "impossible" equations on the blackboard during Algebra 3-4.

Numbers and Numbers in Math

Being a science of numbers and angle size in Geometry or solving their operations, interrelations, equations in Calculus, math requires combinations, and generalizations, dedication, discipline, and a mind math can be a challenge to many that works. students. Whether figuring out an

Kevin Craft and Joe Lockwood work on a homework assignment during study time in Algebra 1- 2.

Juniors David Heldman and Maria Good write the statement and find the reason during Algebra class.

52 Math Past and Present in Social Studies

Whether it be prehistoric man or the problems of today, the Social Studies department covers it all. U.S. History informs students on our country's past up to the present. Seniors study today's prob­ lems in Government and Current Is­ Annette Parris and Daren Fallowfield search for Asian countries in History class. sues. Other classes deal with the world's geography and civilization.

Seniors read through their magazines to find answers about events of the day during Current Issues class.

ABOVE: Mark Sisk and Shannon McCullough find answers in Current Issues. BELOW: Rick Ferguson learns about Congress in Govern­ ment class.

Social Studies 53 Labs and Discov­ eries in Science

Science students explore and discover energy, the ele­ ments, and the origins in development of mankind. Knowledge of science is gained through lectures, film- strips, and experiments as well as studying the informa­ tion in the textbooks. In classes such as Zoology, dissecting and exploring organs of animals can be done. The delicate structure of the many species of plants are examined in Botany. Relationships between energy and matter are made easier to understand through experiments in Physics. Also, Chemistry involves the study of elements and their complexity through labs and extensive study of the very detailed periodic table. Chemistry class finds Sherree Butler and Lori Raker making sure the weight of the chemical is correct. Dave Benedict and Liz Ferguson "get into" Anatomy class as they learn about the body of a cat during dissection.

Seniors Jeff Buckley and Mike Buccieri work on a centripetal force lab during Physics class.

54 Science Rita West, Richard Snyder, and Linda Locke carefully boil test tubes while performing an experiment in Biology class.

Botany student Jean Ann Fowler takes notes while looking over a chapter.

Senior Brian Ivey makes sure the solution is mixed properly as he at­ tempts to discover a new compound.

Students listen and learn new and sometimes interesting things while taking notes on a lecture during Biology class.

Science 55 Business, Phys. Ed. Build Up Individual

Keeping a steady pace, Cindy Kirkham and Sherry Green do their lesson in Typing 3-4.

Senior Sharon McVey punches out practice exercises in Typing.

Perfecting her shorthand is Lee Ann Padrick

56 Business Students in business classes find themselves filling out transactions, keeping accounting journals, and learning basic office skills such as typing and shorthand. Business courses like General Business and Business Machines are also designed to meet the common needs of stu­ dents. Volleyball, Softball, tennis, and tumbling are a few ex­ amples of what's in store in Physical Education. P.E. develops one's physical skills as well as developing skills in cooperating with people. As gym helps students deal with the physical make­ up, Health helps students to understand the mental and emotional make-up of each individual.

Spotted by Anna Kidwell and Tammy Peterman, Jean Ann Fowler learns some tumbling moves.

Students in P.E. learn difficult gymnastic moves on the vault.

Chuck Harper tries for two points while playing basketball during ad­ vanced P.E.

Physical Education 57 I.A. Combines Skills, Study

Giving a good background in the skills involved in in­ dustrial arts, the department opens doors to the numer­ ous jobs available in the field. Practical knowledge, like the basics of the industrial language, as taught in Draft­ ing, the practical understanding of home planning, taught in Architecture, and the learning of woodworking processes, as taught in Woods, are choices offered to students. Classes can include working on engines, taking pic­ tures, and making plastic objects. Also are the indepth studies of machines and practice of safety rules neces­ sary in learning the skills required in becoming a success within this challenging, yet rewarding field.

Looking for an answer to a difficult question, Eric Snow searches through his book.

Phil Donahue watches fellow photographer Tom Bertram load a film holder.

ABOVE: Trying to put their engine back together in Power Mechanics are Charlie Bolin and Steve Gibson. BELOW: Senior Scott Harris ap­ plies his drafting knowledge to a difficult problem. Creative Talents Discovered in Art

Taking a deeper look into the principles of design and the elements, the art department helps students to be­ come familiar with the structure of art. Expressing the principles of art, like proportion, rhythm, balance, repe­ tition, on the canvas, is the job of the art student. With a wide choice of classes, students are allowed the free­ dom to develop their talents and hobbies. Projects such as enameling, printing, and weaving encourage creativity and uniqueness.

Kenny Hill looks on as John Payton puts the final touches on a ball of plaster.

Chuck Lewis takes his time in designing the enamel piece in Crafts.

ABOVE: Tammy Franklin adds the final touches to her masterpiece in Art. BELOW: Using their creative talents, Kitty Chan, Cheryl Jenkins, and Kathy Konieczny sketch people in Art.

Art 59 Staff members, Lisa Chan and Stacy Col­ lins, work closely with Yearbook adviser Mr. Emmanual Fusco.

Yesteryears Kept Safe in Yearbook

A book full of memories, the yearbook relives the past year with pictures and descriptive words. Each page holds a story for the students that can be remembered every time they look through the book. Long hours and care are re­ quired during and after school to ensure that the yearbook will be a Yearbook Editor Jeff Buckley draws a layout major link in reflecting back to while Steve LaFavers arranges the pictures. yesterday.

Members of the Photography staff are Phil Donahue, John Gaither, Tim White, and Tom Bertram.

The Literary staff of the yearbook consists of Steve Finchum, Liz Ferguson, Teresa Dickinson, Nannette Bloir, and Julie Weidman.

60 Organizations Tom Bertram and Betsie Johnson check the pictures that will be used in the newspaper.

A School Events in Beech Leaf Print

Bringing the news made throughout the year, the Beech Leaf tells the inside story of hap­ penings in school and in student's lives. Sports are covered, short stories, and poems from students and teachers are published, and special events are given extra at­ tention. Members of the newspaper staff must be imaginative, hardworking, and knowledgeable of skills in the field of journalism.

Mary Jo Hunter, editor, and Mrs. Spencer, Senior members of the Newspaper staff are- sponsor, work together to make sure the Kim Strong, Suzanne Fred, Betsie Johnson, newspaper is journalistically sound. Joan Abel, and Steve Finchum.

Underclass members of the Newspaper staff are - Rosie DiSano, Sharon Burnette. Missy Ander­ son, Janet Melton, Jill Weathers, Andy Payne, and Kristy Brown. FINCHUM, STEVE . . . FCA 3, Sec 4; NHS 3, VP-4; St Coun-1,2,3, VP 4; Bktbl-1,2,3,4; Class VP 1. Pres 2,3,4; Basebl-1,2,3,4; Yrbk-4, Newspr-4.

GREEN, SHERRY . . . JOHNSON, PAM . . . FALLOWFIELD, wrestete 1; Pep cl 3; FCA-1,2, Pres 3-4; NHS- JENNY... Sec cl-4: Class Sec 4 3,4; Bktbl-1,2,3,4; Class Chldr-1,2,3,4; Fr. Cl-3, Treas-4, Ybk Q-4. Pres-4; Jubl-4, Home. Queen-4, Class VP-4.

ABEL. JOAN . . . Band 1,2,3, VP 4; Dr • v«J Cl 2; Fr cl- 2; Int'l cl-2; Jubl-3; NHS -3,4; Ql- Seniors Scr -3,4; Newspr 3,4

ALFORD, DEBBIE . . . Webster defines a "SENIOR" as one Bktbl 1,2,3,4; Volbl 1,2 "member of a graduating class of an Ameri­ can high school, while also being one with the highest rank and dignity."

AMICK, ROBERTA . . ARTHUR Bktbl 1 JENNIFER

APING, JANE . , Choir 1; Jubl 2,3,4

BAILEY, BRUCE . . . BASEY, DAVID . . . Ftbl —1; Wrestl 12 4: BARRIE, JILI Golf-2,4 Bchete -2; Fr cl 2; Int'l cl-2; Wrestete-3,4; Swim-1,2,3,4

BECK DAWN . . , BENEDICT, DAVID , . . Fr cl- 2; NHS 3 4; FCA 4; Ftbl 4; Basebl Bktbl -1,2; Volbl 1 3,4

BEHN HANNELORE . .. Fr cl 4, For. ex. student

62 Seniors BERTRAM,TOM . . Yrbk 3,4: Photo St BENNETT, EVERETT 2 3 4, Track 4

BOWERS, MIKE . . . FCA 1,2; Ltrm cl 1,2; Cr Cntry—1,2; Swim- 1,2,3,4

BRADSHAW, DANA . . . BUCCIERI Band 1,2,3,4; Bchete MICHAEL . . 2 3 4 Bktbl 1: Poms- M&S-3.4; NHS 3, Sec 2,3, Capt 4 4; TenniS-1,2,3,4; Swim 1 2 3,4: Wrestl- 1; Track 4; Basebl-2

BUCKLEY, JEFF .. . FCA-3, Pres-4; NHS 3,4; Ql-Scr 3,4; Tennis - 1; Bktbl-1; Basebl Mgr 1,2,3,4; Yrbk-As- sist 3, Ed-4

CAHILL, ANNE . . . CAREY, BETH . Choir 1: FCA 3,4; Jubl- Choir—1,2; Singer—3,4; 2,3,4; NHS-3,4; Bktbl-1; Volbl 1; Track 1,2,3,4 Volbl 1,2,3,4 CARNEY, KAREN . . . Band-1,2

CARPENTER, CHAN, LISA . . . GREG . . . NHS 3,4; Yrbk 3 4 Swim 1,2 CLEVELAND TERESA . . .

C0D0Z0R, GREGORY . .. Angel Everling puts her tongue to the test. Bktbl —1,4; Homecoming King 4

COLLINS, STACY . . . Sp cl-3; Track- 1,3,4; Yrbk-4

Seniors 63 COOPER, CINDY COONS, LISA Wrestete 2,3

COPENHAVER CORRIE, KIM . , . COTTRELL, BEV DAVE . . . Sp cl -1; Pep cl-3 Sec cl-4 Ltrm cl- 1,2,3; Cr Cntry-1,2,3,4; Track- 1,2 3 4

DAPRATO, TERI ... utnONEY, STEVE .. . Bchete-2,3; Poms-2,3, Band-1,2,3; Fr Cl 2,3,4; Capt-4 Int'l cl-2,3,4; Sp cl 1,2,3,4

DENKER, KURT . . . St coun - 1,2,3,4; Swim 1,2

DEWEESE. SHERRI DILLON, TERESA Bktbl-1; Track-2 DOBBS, ROBIN . .

DOWLING, DOWNING, MARK . . . VALERIE . . . Bchete 2,3, Capt-4; Dr DOYLE, JEANINE . . . cl-2,3; NHS 3,4; Sp Cl- Band-1,2,3; Bchete-2,3; 2, Sec-3,4; Thes-3,4; Poms-2,3,4 Track-1; Sec cl-VP-4; Poms-3,4

DURBIN ELLIOTT, DON . . . VERONICA . . . Wrestl -1; Track-3,4 Track 3; Sec cl-4 EVERLING, ANGEI Band 1,2, Dr Mjr-3,4; Choir-1; Dr cl —1,2; Jubl-1,2,3,4, NHS-3,4; Sp cl-3; Thes-3, Treas 4, Swim 1

64 Seniors Seniors

Being a senior means leading a hectic life. Al­ ways on the run with an activity or group from school, or working a part-time job to help make ends meet. Being a senior also means being the tallest in FERGUSON LIZ ... FERGUSON RICK FOSTER, KELLIE . . NHS 3 4 St coun- Band 1 2 3,4; Jubl the school, but remember our first days of 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3, 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Sp school as freshmen when some seniors seemed Capt 4- Bktbl-1,2; cl 4 Ql-Scr 4; Thes- ten feet tall? Volbl—1,2,3; Yrbk- 3,4 2 3 Sec 4

FRED, SUZANNE . . . GALLAGHER TOM . , , Band 1,2,3,4; Dr cl- Choir 1 2,3,4; Thes 3,4; 1,2.3; Fr cl 2,3,4; Int'l Wrestl 1 ? Cl 2,3,4: NHS 3,4; Ql- Scr 3,4; Thes 3 VP 4, GEORGE, TIM . . Newspr 3,4 NHS 3, Treas 4

GILL, GEORGE . . . GIULIANI CINDY . . . Band-1,2.3, Pres-4; Dr FCA 4; Tennis-1 2, cl-2,3; Jubl-3,4; Swim Bktbl -1,2,3,4; Volbl —1,2; 1 Track 4

GOLD, RON . . . Ftbl-1,2; Wrestl-1,2; FCA 4

HALL, GARY . . Ftbl 1,2 4; Wrestl 1; Working hard to complete the class float, Gary Strack Basebl 2,3,4 uses muscle and know-how in shaping some chicken wire. HARPER, EDA . . . FCA 1,2, Sec Treas -3,4; Ltrm cl-3: Bktbl-1,2,3,4; Volbl 1,2,3,4

HARRIS, BILL . . . Choir 1; Jubl-4; Singer -3; Wrestl- 1,2,3,4; Basebl 3 4

HARRIS, DEBRA . . . FCA-3; Int'l cl-3, Cr Cntry 4; Track-1,2,3,4

Seniors 65 Seniors

HARRIS SCOTT HARVEY ANGIE HARVEY MIKE HASH JENNIFER Ftbl 12 3.4: Wrestl Band 1 2 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4; Fr cl 1 2 3 Capt 4 34- M&S 34: NHS 3 4- Sp cl-2 3

HAUSSECKER HELWEG. SCOTT PAUL Band 1,2,3,4; Chess cl- 4; Track 4

HEACOX DEBBIE . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Chess cl- 4 Drama cl 2, Pres-3; FCA 4 Fr cl 4; Int'l Cl- Pres 4- NHS 3.4; Sp cl 3. Tres 4; Track 12 34

HENDERSON HERRINGTON ROBIN . DEBRA . . Wrestl Mgr 2,3.4 Choir 1,2,3

HENSLEY SUSAN . ..

HESS, BECKY . . . HIGHT PAM . . Sp cl -12; Bktbl-1 Wrestete 1,2,3,4; Pep cl-3 HICKMAN, JIM . . .

HILLENBRAND, HOWARD, DEREK . .. TOM . . . Bktbl 1,2,3,4; Basebl Band 1,2,3,4; Choir l 2,3,4 Dr cl 12; Int'l cl 4; Jubl 2 3,4, Sp Cl 3,4; Thes 3,4

HOVENSTINE, STEVE .

66 Seniors HUDSON JANICE , Band 1,2,3,4; Dr cl VP 1 2- Fr cl 12 Sec 3 4 Int'l cl 1 2 Sec 3 4- NHS 3 4 Singer 3 Thes 4: Track 3 4

HUFFMAN RAY .. . HUNTER, MARY JO . . . IARIA DANNY . . Ftbl 1 Band 1,4 NHS -3,4; St. Ltrm cl 3,4: M&S 3 Coun—1-3 Pres- 4; Ql-Scr- VP 4 NHS 34 St 3,4, Thes- 3,4; Newspr-3, coun 4; Tennis Ed-4. 12 3 4- Wrestl 1 4

IVEY, BRIAN , . . M&S 3; NHS 3,4; Sp cl 2 3 Newspr 3

JARVIS MIKE . . . Band 1 2 3; Choir 4; Dr cl 1,2 3 4 Int'l cl- 1,2,3 4; Singer 3 4; Sp cl 1 St coun 1,2 3; Thes 2 3,4 Ftbl 1 2

Wanting to keep on top, Jennifer Hash and Linda Locke concentrate on their 4 studying.

JOHNSON BETSIE . Band 1: Chldr 1,2,3, Capt 4; FCA 3,4; Fr cl 2; Int'l cl 2; Jubl- 3 4: NHS 3,4; St coun-3 Tres 4; Q&S- 3 4 Swim 1; Track 1; JOHNSON BILL.. Newspr 3 4 Ftbl 1,3; Swim 1

KARLSSON KIA . . . KEYLER RON KIDWELL, JOAN . . . FCA 4. Fr cl 4: Int'l FCA 1 2 VP 3,4; cl 4: Bktbl 4; Volbl-4; NHS 3 4- St coun-1,2, Track 4 Tres-3,4; Wrestete 2 Bktbl-1,2,4; Volbl 1 2,3 Capt 4

Seniors 67 LETTERLY, TAMMY . . . LEWIS, DOUG . . . Choir-1,2,3 M&S 3,4; NHS 3 4

KIRKHAM, CINDY . . . KIRSCH, MARY . . . Bchete-4; Chldr-1; Band -1,2,3,4; Jubl- Track-1,2; Pep cl-3; 3,4; M&S-2.3, Pres 4 Sec cl-4 NHS-3, Pres-4; Thes- 2,3 4

LOCKE, LINDA . . . Fr cl-2,3,4; Wrestete- 1,2,3, Pres-4 Seniors

LOUGHMILLER, ANGIE . . . Taking the hardest classes is a part of sen­ ior life. Classes which once seemed impos­ sible, like Government and Physics, are now a part of the normal grind.

LOVELACE, LORI . . . McCULLOUGH, Choir-1,2,3,4 SHANNON . . . Choir 1: Singers 3,4; MARSH, KENT . .. Poms 4 FCA 1; Ftbl- 2,4; Cr entry 1: Swim- 1,2,3,4; Track-1

MCLAUGHLIN MELVIN SHAUN TODD , , Tennis-1,2,3,4; Bktbl 1,2,3

McVEY, SHARON . .. Bktbl 1; Volbl -1,2,3,4

MILLER, JAMES . . . MITCHELL, DIANA Track 2 3 4 MILLER, KATRINA . . . Fr cl-2,3,4; Int'l cl- 2,3,4; NHS-3,4; Bktbl-2; Newspr—3

68 Seniors MONDAY, KEITH , MUNN, DEBBIE . . . M&S 4; Sp cl 3 Poms 3 4- Swim 1

NAYLOR, WALTER NEU, LEDONNA .. . O'BRIAN PAULA... Wrestl -1,2 Band-1,2,3,4; FCA-3, Bchete-2,3; Fr cl 2, St Sec Tres 4; Bktbl 3,4; coun-1,2,3,4; Wres- Volbl 2,3,4; Track-3,4 tete-1; Track 4

OGDEN, BRENDA . . . PADRICK, LEA ANN . . . Band-1,2,3,4; Wrestete- 1,2,3,4 PARRIS, ANGELA Track 2; Cr Cntry 1,3

PINKSTON, BRENDA PIRTLE, LAVONNE . . .

POLLY, KELLY . . . Band 1,2,3; Bchete-2,3; Poms-2,3,4

PORTER TIM

Overlooking her fellow classmates, a senior surveys more closely the people she spends most of her day with.

POWERS, JENNIFER . .. Band 1,2,3,4; Bchete- 2,3; NHS-3,4 RAYMOND RAKER, LORI . . . NATALEE ... Int'l Cl-4; Jubl 1,2,3,4; Tennis Mgr 2; Bktbl NHS-3,4; St coun Mgr 2,3- Volbl Mgr RAINES, MIKE 2,3,4; Thes 3 4 3,4; Yrbk- 1,2

RINGHAM, MARK ROBERTS, Basebl 2,3,4 STEPHANIE . . Pep cl 3; Sec cl

ROMINGER, MATT Swim 1,2,3,4

RUSSELL, TINA . .

SAHM, LISA , .

SCHOONOVER, NANCY . ..

Carefully checking to make sure everything is perfect, Barry Winton and Dan Iaria conduct their experiment.

SCHWEIGEL, SCUTT, KATHI . . . KAREN Chldr-2,3,4; Choir 4 Volbl 1 FCA-4; Int'l Cl 4; M&S 4; Sp cl—1; St coun- 1,2,3,4; Swim 1,2,3,4; Pep cl 3

SHIPLEY, KIM . . . Wrestete -2,3

SHRAKE DAVID . . . SINGLETON, FCA- 3; Jubl-3; Ftbl—1; JANE . .. Golf-4, Basebl-1,2,3 Band-1,2,3,4; Jubl-4; Singer-3

SLOAN, KAREN . .. Band 1; Chldr 1

70 Seniors Seniors

SMALLWOOD, SMALLWOOD, SNOW, MARK MARC . . . MIKE . . . Band 1,2; Chess cl-4; Swim- 1,2,3 Swim-1,2,3 Dr cl-1,2,3,4; Swim-2

SPEAR, GORDON

SPEER, CHRIS . .

In sports, being a senior meant being a leader, someone the coach counted on when the going got tough. We spent many a sweaty practice to earn those precious moments of glory in the spotlight.

SPEER, CLIFF . . . STONE, DEE . . . Track 3 4 Band 1,2; Bchete-2; FCA 3,4; Fr cl - 1; Ltrm STAMPER, RICK . . . Cl-3; Swim -1,2,3,4; Band 1; Chess cl Track 1 1,2,3,4; Fr cl-2,3,4; M&S 3 4- NHS 3,4; St coun 1,2,3; Thes-2,3,4; Tennis-1,2, Capt-4; Swim 1,2,3

STRACK. GARY . , . SUFAN, AMIRA . .. Ltrm cl 2,3; NHS-3,4; Bchete -2,3,4; Fr cl- 1,2, St coun -1,2,3,4; Ftbl NHS 3,4; Poms-3,4 1,2,3, Bktbl-1; Basebl 1,2,3,4; Class VP-3

STRONG, KIM . . . Bchete -2,3,4; Dr cl-2; NHS 3,4; Sp Cl-2; Ql- Scr 3,4; Newspr-3,4; Poms 2,3,4

SUMMERS, LORI . . . THOMAS, DWIGHT . . . Wrestete-4; Sec cl-4

TALLENT, LESLEY . . . NHS 3,4; Sp cl-3, Pres 4

Seniors 71 THOMPSON MICHELE . . . TROUT, SANDY . .. Chldr 3,4; NHS 3,4; Chldr 1,2,3,4; Pep cl Sp cl 1,2; Class Pres 3; Sec cl 4; Class Sec THOMAS, JEFF 1, VP 2 1

WALKER JOHN Track-1 Seniors

WELLS, GREG

WHITAKER, VANESSA . .. Choir 1,2,3,4

WWW' ss^^m

mm W> - M WINTON, BARRY . . . M&S 3,4; NHS 3,4; MURPHY, KAHTY . STANTZ, DOUG Ftbl 1,2,3,4; Newspr 4 Choir-1,2,3; Swim 1,2,3,4 WOOD, TAMMIE . . . 1 '*• *^^B 1 /

NOT PICTURED

Allen, James Kinder, Scott Arnold, Gary Kinsey, Lisa WRIGHT, LARRY . . . Ashby, Diane Lake, Scott Yrbk 4 Bailey, Jim Lisby, Lucky Baker, Tammi Miller, Doug YELTON, SHERRI . . . Bennett, Tamara Payton, John Band 1,2,3,4- Int'l cl 4; Bippus, Mike Robbins, Ricci NHS 3,4; Thes 3,4; Ten­ Cherry, Teresa Sheets, Ed nis - 1,2,3,4; Volbl-1; Crouch, Kevin Sisk, Mark Yrbk-1,2 Davis, Doris Stroud, Linda Dawson, Jan Sussman, Kenny Donahue, Phil Tabor, Judi Fallowfield, Daren Taulman, Jeff Furgason, Teresa Walker, Cheryl Gatchell, Renee Walker, Danny EBBING, KELLY ... Hamilton, Linda Watson, Anna Henson, Lisa White, Tim GOEBEL, KERRY . . Hill, Kenny Williamson, Suzanne s Wrestl 1

72 Seniors Juniors

Gaining dignity and respect as they climb the high school ladder, the Class of '82 completed the year in style. Beginning the year by winning the powder-puff crown and finishing by sponsoring a memorable prom, Roe, Susan Towe, Jaye Good Maria Wurz, Donna PRESIDENT VICE- SECRETARY TREASURER their junior year was deemed a success. PRESIDENT

Adams, Zina Amick, Randy Anderson, Julie |l Anderson, Missy i li 1 :E Bailey, Greg Bauman, Bill • Beever Tom i1^ <9 '?)f Bennett, Todd SO A I • ' >> Benson, Kevin Bischoff, Joe Bloir, Nannette mI IH Bohannon, Carla Karen Keyler and Sharon Petroff take time out to enjoy their friends.

Boris, Tony Brown, Kristy Brown, Robyn Brown, Steven Burdine, Mike Burnette, Sharon Butler, Sheree

Cain, Rob Carney, Darrell Carroll, Matt Glager, Lisa Clark, Tony Comado, Mike Conway, Tim

Cox, Lonnie Cox, Portia Cropper, Joann Crump, Debra Dailey Susan Danz, Steve DaPrato, Nick

Davis, Ellen Davis, Rob Dickinson, Teresa DiSano, Rosemary Dowling, Renee Driver, Brad Duffy, Stacey

Juniors 73 Eck, Lisa Eickelberger, Dale Eland, Doug Ellis, Lynn

Etheridge, Beth Ferguson, Tony Finchum, Mike Flanery, Mary

Flight, Mark Floyd. Rhonda Freeman, Tracey Gaither, John

Gardner, Carrie Gasper, Shawn Gibson David Gibson, Steve

Making sure to catch all the action, Carrie Gard­ ner watches every play in order to record the calls. • v.» '•••

Gilliatt, Renee Goen, Susan Graves, Robert Greene, Mary Griggs, Donna Grimes, Karen Ground, Gina

Hammer, Barry *??m Hartl, Larry Haywood, Heidi Heldman, David Hill, Lisa Hiott, Laura Hughes, Debbie

Hyde, Dorinda Insco, Kim Jackson, Bonnie Jackson, Teresa James, Chris Jarvis, Ronnie Jones, Deann

Jones, Tammy Jordan, Greg Keim, Brian Kessinger, Kenny Keyler, Karen King, Diane Knight, Kim

Kriech, Sandy Krukemeier, Julie Larsh, Julie Laughlin, Brian Legan, Denise Lemond, Jeff Lowe, Steve

74 Juniors Maddox, Michelle Martin, Les Mason, Danny Masuccio, Angela Matthews, Mike McCloud, Jeff McKenna, Danny

McKinney, Kelly McKenzie, Mike Meese, Lenore Melsheimer, Jim Melton, Bret Melton, Janet Moore, Brad

Neuhausel, Harold Newbold, Sheryl Nicholson, Luann Nickell, April O'Mara, Mike Palmer, Mari Parris, Annette

Parson, Jon Parvis, Lorna Peper, Todd Peterman, Joe Petroff, Sharon Poyck, Kathy Price, Ricky

Quinlan, Greg Ray, Mary Reynolds, Lyndora Rhinehart, Lori Roach, Tony Robinson, Gary Roettger, Amy

Roseberry, Albert Sauter, John Juniors Lorna Parvis and Jill Weathers find out just how interesting U.S. His­ tory can be.

Schilling, Karen Serpico, Alice

Shepherd, Nancy Slack, John

Smith, Brian Smith, Susan

Juniors 75 Juniors

Snyder, Richard Staton, Terri Statzer, Richard

Stone, Christie Sturm, Peter Sussman, Karen

Taylor, Kenny Terrell, Beth Thomas, Marcia

Juniors find a moment of laughter in between classes.

Thompson, Tamie Tilton, Steve Trulock, Trent NOT PICTURED

Bennett, Jon McClellan, Brent Berberick, Tim Messer, Cindy Blake, Gary Natalie, Nancy Truran, Brian Browning, Tony Newerth, Brian Turk, Marissa Dillow Paul Parks, Judy Turner, Sharon Halcomb, Tim Pirtle, Lori Knapp, Dawn Schmith, Eric Krukemeier, Jim Smith, Ed Lahrman, Craig Underhill, Floyd Layer, David Watson, Patty Lewis, Chuck Whitaker Yvonne VanHorn Mike Lewis, Keith Wingler, Lisa Varga, Evelyn Maxwell, Robin Varga, Joe

Ward, Danny Weathers, Jill Wells, Regina Wells, Susie West, David White, Mark Whiteside, Scott

Willoughby, Bill Wilson, Jim Windle, Larry Wood, Lex Yee, Steve Young, Joyce Zimmerman, Diane

76 Juniors Sophomores

The class of 1983 made their sophomore year a ban­ ner one. They set school history by becoming the first 3ates, Paige Nichols, Lisa Lomax, Gina West, Rita PRESIDENT VICE- SECRETARY TREASURER sophomore class to win a homecoming float contest. PRESIDENT This started off a memorable year for this class.

Adams, Lisa Aldridge Dennis Alfrey, Donna Anacker, Cindy Archer, Kathryn Beloat, Tim Bippus, Chris

Bledsoe, Brad Bolin, Charles Brandlein, Marie Brooks, Angela Browning, Terry Burgess, Kim Burton, April

Burton, Peggy Byers, Dixie Cahill, Cathy Cain, Valerie Calvert, Bob Camp, Richard Campbell, Lori

Carey, Kelli Carpenter Michelle Chandler, Susie Cherry, Lisa Conrad, Kelly Conway, Rita Copenhaver, Shelley

Coppage, Mike Costello, Chris Craft, Kevin

Cromlich, Julie Cruse, Tom Cruze, Debbie

Cunningham, Cathy Dalton, Mike Danz, Chris

Sophomore Spanish students Shelley Copenhaver and Rita West o* search for the correct spelling.

Sophomores 77 Davis, Lisa Davis, Monica Dawson, Jodie Deerberg, Doug Denham, Ron Dickinson, Shari Dillon, Laura

Dillon, Nadene Doughty, Ron Draughon, Missy Dukes, Debbie Dunn, Marty Eagan, Jodie Edwards, Roy

Elliott, Dennis ciw^r! Elliott, Julie Fox, Linda Franklin, Mariea Franklin, Tammy WfW? Fugate, Melvin Furgason, Alvey

Giles, Connie Gill, Ron Green, Ron Grimes, Dan Groves, Dwayne Hallam, Lisa Hamilton, Penny >J

Hammer, Alan Hannon, Kyle Harper, Chuck

Harris, Ricky Hasler, Doug Heacox, Larry

Heldman, Bart Hemmelgarn, Mike Henderson, Tina

Hensley, Susan Hofmann, Susie Hudson, Doug

Hutson, Beth Jackson, George Jacobsen, Grade

Sophomores Kathryn Archer, Kelli Johnson, and Brenda Strong catch up on the latest news while relaxing in the Library.

78 Sophomores James, Kenny Jenkins, Markie Sophomores Johnson, Abbie

Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Kelli Johnson, Stephanie

Jones, Mike Jones, Tony Kessinger, Jon

Kinder, Debbie Knop, Jackie Kortzendorf, Susie

Krick, Lisa LaFavers, Steve Lawrence, Doug

Jay Rush searches for the right answers along with other soph­ omores in General Business class.

Lawson, Andrea Lay, John Legg, Paul Levi, Tim Lewis, Pam Lewis, Paul Lockwood, Jerri

Mack, Theresa May, Sheila McClatchey, Scott McKenna, Debbie McQueen, Cindy McVey, Peggy Miller, Harry

Miller, Larry Monday, Cheryl Moyles, Kathleen Mulcahy, Pam Murray, Tom Noel, Lynda O'Gara, Mariann

Ogden, Kris T^l! Olds, Robin Orner, Connie Overbey, Jeanne Page, Mike Parks, Donald Parrish, Ronald

Sophomores 79 Payne, Andy Payton, Jeff Peck, Matt

Petrone, Nick Phelps, Kim Polsley, Kelly 4£. Poynter, Charee Price, Lisa Pruitt, George

Raines, Tim Raker, Julie Ray, David

Rieman, Kristy Rigdon, Robin Roessler, Kevin

Rogers, Brian 5 Rush, Jay Russell, Barb

Rutter, Steve Schick, Sharon Schmith, Zachary

Sophomore Fellowship of Christian Athletes members Kathy Staton and Andy Payne "watch the fort" at a cake raffle at a home basketball game.

Scott, Michelle Scott, Kellie Sellas, Mary Sexson, Cindi Shepple, Dave Sinclair, Barry Skirvin, Jim

Slayton, Jerry Smith, Vanessa Spicuzza, Salli Stanley, Jeff Staton, Kathy Stratton, David Strawn, Theresa

80 Sophomores Sophomores

Stiker, Joyce Strong, Brenda Sturdevant, Kathy Sullivan, Chris Summers, Duane Summers, Tawni Swartz, Janet

Swift, Scott Taylor Robbie

Thompson, Kevin Tilton, Kelly

Trulock, Gina Vaden, Tara

VanSickle, Beth VonBurg Danny

Mariea Franklin and Kim Phelps write out the answers to an English assign­ ment

Walters, Allison Weidman, Julie NOT PICTURED

Baumann, Bryan Meeks, Tina Boris, Doug Munden, John Bradshaw, Dean Satterfield, Joseph Cooper, Kathy Satterfield, Bob Wessling, Steve Cooper, Rhonda Battles, Lisa Wethington, Brad Davis, Paul Shidler, Mary Halcomb, Steve Shipley, Bill Holeman, Robert Sinclair, Gordon Johnson, David Snyder, Terry Jones, Joyce Stohr, Mark Lewis, Paul Thompson, Keith I I Magness, Roger Walker, Thomas McVey, Patty

White, Julie Whiteside, Pat Williams, Mike Willis, Pam Wohlheiter, Anne Wolfgram, Andy Wurz, John

Sophomores 81 Collins, Scott Eaker, Amy Kidwell, Anna Pich, James PRESIDENT VICE- SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT

Alford, Richard Aultman, Starla Bailey, David

Baker, Melani Baker, Scott Bennett, Joyce

Bobb, Kerri Botzum Robert Bougher, Christine

Stephanie Hall intently begins the dissection of a fish for the Zoology class.

Boyer Nancy Brown, Donald Brown, Kyle Bryant, Anita Bryson, Mandy Bryson, Tim

a^s'is Buccieri, Lisa Cain, Kipp Carey, Vicki Carter, Dan Chan, Katy Chase, Dawn Chitwood, Dawn

Choate, Deanna Clark, Carolyn Clayton, Charles Coffman, Michelle Collins, Jeff Comado, Stacy

Coons, George Copenhaver, Paul Cox, Debbie Craft, Steve Crawford, Jami Cropper, Diane Dailey, Jerry

82 Freshmen Davenport, William Delk, Curt Distel, Brian Dowling, Joel Easley, Doug East, Kelli Eck, Scott

Edgemon, Cliff Edwards, Jeff Eicher, Dan Engel, Karen Fallowfield, Dadene Fitch, Larry Fitch, Steve

Flanery, Jim Fleener Jamey Flight, Cindy Foster, Allyson Foster, Kim Fowler, Jean Ann Gardner, Melissa

Gasiorowski, William George, David Gerholdt, Bev Gibbons, Jim Gibson, Scott Gilliatt, Richard Gilman, Richard

Giuliani, Larry Godshalk, Brent Groves, Darren Guyn, Nancy Hall, Darlena Hall, Stephanie Harsch, Paige

Hartman, Cindy Hash, Jeff Freshmen Haskings, Rick

Hensley, Lisa Hicks, Greg Hicks, James

Holeman, Mark Hook, Tammy House, Lee

House, Leo Huffman, Norman Hunt, Cherlyn

Freshman Karen Jensen performs a required routine in Phys. Ed.

Freshmen 83 Jackson, James Being one of the first freshman James, Kevin classes in recent history to order their rings, the Class of 1981 fin­ ished its first year at BGHS. The frosh also received their first taste of activities like Powderpuff, Homecoming, and the Turnabout. Jenkins. Cheryl Jensen, Karen

Freshmen

Jones, Rick Kavanaugh, Kevin Kell, Lana Keys, Robert Kimberlin, Mike King, Marietta Korieczny, Kathy

Lady, Angel Larsh, Lori Laughlin, Bruce Lawrence, Joe Leach, Alan Lester, Richie Lewis Karen

Linville, Regina Lisby, Chris Lockwood, Joe Lucas, David Lynn, Sandy Lyon, John McClain, Tina

McClellan, Kim E55JSB McVicker, Bryan Meese, Sharon Meyers, Jeff Miller, Julie Munn, Diane Narramore, Lora

Nickel!, Yvonne O'Brian, David Padgett, Scott

Page, Marc Parson, Tim Patterson, Marianne

Peterman, Tammy Plake, Tom Pray, John

Holly Showalter practices the basics of mouth-to-mouth re­ suscitation during swimming in gym class.

84 Freshmen Rains, Yvette Ray, Karla Rhinehart, Scott Freshmen

Rocha, Rebecca Roessler, Chelle Rogers, Angela Roseberry, Jeff Rosebrock, Amy Schoonover Mindy Sherman, Felicia

Shipley, Dawn Short, David Short, Daren Showalter, Holly Snow, Eric Sommers, Bill Spoon, Tammy

Stansifer, Tina Stewart, John Stewart, Nancy Strong, Christy Tabor, Brigitte Taylor, David Taylor, Kevin

NOT PICTURED

Beikman, Mary Mascari, Victor Beikman, Tony Morgan, Steve The year for the student body has Christian, Becky Plunkett, Tim drawn to a close. The seniors have Constantine, Chris Snyder, Greg gone on to their own chosen area, Cottrell, Brenda Springfield, Mary Ann Creech, Mary Starnes, Karen and each of underclasses looks for­ Hill, Alicia Taylor, David ward to the next year, which will Jones, Denzel Thomas, Kevin hold many memories like the one Korkham, Tony Walker, Eric Leonard, Sheila Williamson, David just completed. Long, Bobbi Wilmoth, Debbie

Thomas, Sandy Trueblood, Jim Turner, Kelli Van1 Sell, Michelle Vuskalns, Victor Wagner, Tracy Walker, Tammie

Ward, Tom Warren, Vicki Watson, Tracy Wells, Thuy Wethington, Kerri Whitaker, Debbie White, Sam JgW^PffW Whiteis Richard Whiteis, Robin Whitney, Rick Williams, Jim Williamson, Bill Windle, Cheryl Wood, Malinda

Freshmen 85 Administration Heads System

The administration, led by Su­ perintendent Dr. Bradley Showal­ ter, is the policy making body for the entire school system. The school board is a five member body which proposes and approves projects to approve the school sys­ tem. The Director of Instruction is in charge of the curriculum of all grades and his duties include ap­ proving adoption of new text books and classes.

Superintendent Dr. Bradley Showalter takes down a memo while working on a school project.

Director of Instruction Keith Rhoades and Assitant Superintendent 0. Steele Roberts look over a proposal.

Principal Thomas Thompson reviews the day's calendar before the start of another busy day.

The Beech Grove school board members are-Kitty Thomas, Ron Bowsher, Carl Kavanaugh, William Hutchinson, and Norm Shepple.

86 Administration Athletic Director Robert A. Johnson, also Office Keeps the school disciplinarian, hands a student an admit slip. BGHS on Line

Help and information about BGHS can be found anytime in the main of­ fice. Principal Thomas Thompson and Vice-Principal Mike McMorrow watch over school activities and matters pertaining to the school. Mr. Robert A. Johnson handles tardies and ab­ sences as disciplinarian, while also watching over all school sports as Athletic Director. The secretaries take care of all office duties as well as keeping the treasury and running the bookstore.

Mrs. Joan McCabe balances the books as one of her duties.

Vice-Principal Mike McMorrow keeps the school informed while making announce­ ments.

Secretary Mrs. Donna Smith fills outa transaction slip, one of her many duties during the day.

Mrs. Barbara Hasler types a letter for an of­ fice member.

Administration 87 Guidance Office in Control

The guidance department, headed by Mr. Donald Small, is the control center for the school. Whether it be scheduling classes or counseling students on achieve­ ment test or college choices, the staff is always there. The staff of counselors Henry Hayes and Donna Joyce keeps in constant contact with students from their first days as freshmen to their last days as seniors. Running the guidance office and performing task for the counsel­ ors, secretary Donna Stratton keeps a hectic pace but always keeps the office working smooth.

Counselor Henry Hayes adds his personal philosophy while counseling a student.

Mrs. Donna Joyce takes time out from her busy schedule to address Candy-grams for Valentine's Day.

1 Head counselor Donald Small looks through the files while checking a student's record.

W •PiH^PH • A r> Jm r 1

V

Mrs. Donna Stratton, guidance secre­ tary, keeps the office working smooth.

88 Guidance Library Full of Help

The library helpers assist Mrs. Linder and Mrs. Lafavers in making sure the library keeps in order. The office helpers work during the day in both the guid­ ance and main offices.

Keeping the library in proper alignment is Mrs. Kaye LaFavers.

Helping in the library during school are T, Peterman, K. Murphy, J. Young, A. Kid­ well, J. Schwartz, L. Pirtle, D. Hasler, and K. Phelps. Head librarian Mrs. Adrian Linder instructs a stu­ dent on the proper use of the card catalog.

The office helpers include FIRST ROW: B. VanSickle, T. Hook, P. don, K. Murphy, K. Miller, J. Hash, S. Roberts, J. Dawson, C. Walker, Johnson, B Laughlin and R. Green. SECOND ROW: M. Carpenter, D. S. Green, and K. Burgess. Bradshaw, J. Stanley, E. Harper, and D. Ward. THIRD ROW: M. Rig­ Family, Talent Stressed in Home Ec, Music

The teachers at BGHS are an integral part of the school. Whether in class during the day or running an organization or an ath­ letic team after school, a teacher can almost always be found. Teachers offer students a wide range of knowledge, both on their subjects and on general informa­ tion.

GERRISH, BARBARA . . . Family Relations, Family Management, Housing, Child Development, Cheer­ leaders

ROUNDS, ANN . . . Department chairman, Foods, Single Living, Beech-ettes, Poms.

HOFFMAN, BETTY . . . Human Ecology, Family Management, Child Development.

WILLIAMS, JAMES (above) . . . Band. SPELDE, TONY (right) . . . Jubil-aires, Singers, Choir.

90 Teachers Useful Skill Through IA

We will always remember our days at school. And while we re­ flect back on those long hours in the classroom, we will remember who taught the class. The teacher will always be remembered for the special traits we enjoyed and be­ came well to know.

WARRNER, HARRY . .. Woods, Industrial Processes, Track.

McNAMARA, PETE (Above) ... Art, Crafts, Varsity Wrestling, Wrestler-ettes, WORMAN, RUSS (Below) . . Graphics, Plastics, Crafts, Industrial Processes, Football, Wres­ tling.

'

FEIGERT, RUSSELL . . . Power Mechanics, Metals, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Grid. Honeys. Usage and Mechanics Taught in English Classes

Besides the light-hearted side of learned half of what we did, or if our teachers, there was the seri­ the teacher wasn't there coaching ous side of learning that played us in athletics every day after the biggest part. If it had not have school, we wouldn't have worked been for the heavy loads of home­ as hard as and be as successful as work the teacher put upon us ev­ we were. ery night, we would not have Ranging from English to Indus-

GAMBREL, ROBERT . . . Composition, Grammar, Etymology, Litera­ SPENCER, ARLENE . ture, Varsity Basketball, Football, Track, Department chairman, Grammar, Litera­ Student Council. ture, Humanities, Journalism, Newspa­ per, Quill and Scroll,

DALEY, TERRY . . . Grammar, Composition, Authors, Literature, Novels.

SCHWARTZ, JANE . . . Grammar, Composition, Literature, French, French Club, International Club.

OSBORNE, ROBERT . .. Grammar, Composition, Mythology, Speech, Etymology, Debate, Tennis. ANDREWS, JOHN . . . Spanish, Spanish Club, Department chairman.

trial Arts, the forty-five highly qualified teachers are found in nine different departments. Each department is chaired by a knowledgeible teacher who, along with their staff, insure that we, the students, receive the finest education possible.

Words and Another Way Explored in For. Lang.

JOHNSON, JUDY . .. Grammar, Composition, Literature.

WARGEL, RENEE , . , IVEY, SUE ... Drama, Composition, Literature, Mass English Department aid Media, Drama Club, Thespians.

Teachers 93 We were taught the proper usage guage, life would be difficult in and mechanics of our English lan­ today's world. guage by department chairman We also learned rules of another Arlene Spencer and her staff. kind of language in our years here, Without a firm grip on our lan­ the language of mathematics. New Language in Math

STECKEL, EARI World Geography, U.S. History.

BRUNER, RON ... COFFMAN, STEVE . . . Geometry, Algebra 1-2, Basketball, Varsity Algebra 1-2, 3-4, General Math, Varsity Baseball, F.C.A. Basketball.

CAMPBELL, JEAN . . . General Math, Physics, F.O.A., Coll. Alg. Trig., Tennis, Brain Game, Math and Science.

MELBERT, RON . . . Department chairman, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, General Math, Chess.

94 Teachers FARRELL, WILLIAM . . . Government, History, Swimming (P.E.), Swim­ ming,

BRAY, SANDRA . Department chairman, U.S. History, World Civilization.

Starting at the level best suited for each student, Mr. Ron Melbert and his staff instructed on new methods throughout the year. With English and Math firmly in ATKINSON, LARRY . . . hand, we studied our world. Current Issues, Government, Sociology.

Past, Present, Future in Soc. Stud., Science

FRENCH, JAMES . . . PORTER, GEORGE . . . Department chairman, Chemistry 1-2, 3- Zoology, Biology 1-2, Environmental Bi 4, Anatomy, Inte.Science, N.H.S. ology, Cross Country ira 4,

HIRT, DONNA . . . Botany, Biology 1-2, Inte.Science, Volleyball, Basketball, F.C.A

Teachers 95 Teachers Prep

WILSON, RON . . . Students For Health, Audio-Visual crew. A?i Future Needs

The Science Department, headed by Mr. James French, opened new facts about our world. We learned practical skills which can be used in any occupation in the business and Industrial Arts classes. BAKER, STEVE . . . Mr. Hayes Fairchild and Mr. Emma­ Accounting 1-2, 3-4, Retailing, Golf, nuel Fusco and their staffs gave use­ Basketball. ful hints for different tasks.

ANCELET, DAVE . . . General Business, Basketball, Baseball.

FAIRCHILD, HAYES . . . Department chairman, Business Law, Typing 1-2, Personal Typing.

KAUPKE, DOROTHY . . . Shorthand 1-2, 3-4, Business Machines, Advanced Typing, Secretary club.

96 Teachers Staff Works for Students

Even though we do not realize it now, we owe a great deal to the fac­ ulty, the administration, the custo­ dians, bus drivers, and everyone else involved. Whether lecturing in class BEIER, PAT . . . or advising outside of school, they Swimming (P.E.), Swimming. could always be found.

r*. T BANE, Bl Lt Boy's Physical Education, Girl's Athletic Director.

CITY SCHOOtS

Driving students back and forth from school every morning and afternoon in all kinds of weather are-B. Fletcher, L. Dove, M. Jackson, D. Scutt, C. Chrism, I. Overbey, A. VanHorn, and J. Hutson.

FERKINS, JOANN . . . Girl's Physical Education.

The janitors keeping the school clean are- Wanda Eggert, Carl Ferguson, Mary Keeney, Bryan Ward, and Lola Bartholomew. 98 Athletics ATHLETICS is a review of the Grove's achievements in sports. While using practical skills, the teams reflected the peak of their season with memorable highlights and, as this section shows, whether winning or losing, the ac­ tion never ceased.

alefiecfionb cf. .. ATHLIT1

Athletics 99 Ron Doughty, second year player, exe­ cutes a perfect swing.

BG GOLF OPP

173 Chatard 165 234 Franklin Central 227 380 Perry 324 Lawrence Central 337 245 Greenwood 237 228 Roncalli 224 Manual 214 184 Decatur 158 190 Ben Davis 178 Plainfield 169 Lawrence Invit 9th PI 168 Ritter 158 Mid-State 8th PI Southport Invit 8th PI County 11th PI 184 North Central 156 Sectional 11th PI

Captain Dave Shrake and Brad Driver discuss their games as they walk to the green.

The Golf team consists of-Coach S. Baker, R Doughty, D Aldndge B. Driver, and J. Lyon, D. Shrake, D. Grimes, D. Heldman, D. Mason, A. Hammer, K. Hannon,

100 Golf Golfers Find Experience On Green

Coping with the loss of five seniors, Coach Steve Baker's golf team worked hard all season and gained valuable experience. The team fin­ ished with a 1-12 record, which does not tell the kind of play shown by the players. Captain Dave Shrake led the team, providing a good example for the players. Dennis Aldridge, in his first Using the proper stance and technique, year of competition, was this year's Kyle Hannon puts the ball into play. Most Valuable Player.

Junior Dave Heldman studies his position, figuring out the best way to hit.

• J* Tapping the ball for another good score, Dan Grimes putts on the green.

Keeping his eye on the green, Alan Ham­ mer plays the rough

Golf 101 Talent, Strength Gain New Records for Girl's

The girl's track team, under the di­ rection of first year coach, Mr. Rob­ ert Gambrel, was paced by many tal­ ented athletes. The overall season record favored losses for the Horn­ ets, but new individual and team records were established. Most Valuable Player, Lyndora Reynolds, set 62.6 seconds as the new time for the 400 meter race. Le­ Donna Neu put 104'10" as record for the discus throw and the 1600 relay team of Tammy Peterman, Lynn Ellis, Sheree Butler, and Reynolds set record with a time of 4.28.3".

Paige Bates stretches her body to gain inches in the long jump.

BG GIRL'S TRACK OPP With a steady pace, Jan Hudson nears the finish line of the 1600 meter race. 34 Mooresville 65 20 Perry Meridian 85 50 Franklin Central 55 28 Whiteland Invit. 6th PI 55 Scecina 50 35 Roncalli 49 Greenwood 54 39 Speedway 64 49 Avon 46 Whiteland 39 2 County 5th PI 1 Sectionals 6th PI 18 Ben Davis 62 Pike 55 26 Pike Relays 6th PI

After the successful hand off, Laura Dillon takes over for Debbie Dukes in the 400 me­ ter relay.

102 Track Members of the girl's track team are FIRST ROW: C. Monday, D. McVey, S. Collins, J. Overbey, P. Mulcahy, and P. McVey. THIRD Harris, J. Hudson, T. Peterman, K. Bobb, and C. Gregory. SECOND ROW: L. Neu, K. Carey, M. Anderson, K. Karlsson, L. Dillon, L, Ellis ROW: V. Carey, M. Good, L. Reynolds, P. Johnson, D. Hughes, P. P. Bates, S. Bulter, M, Wood, M. Carpenter, and Coach R. Gambrel

At the sound of the gun, Lynn Ellis starts her race as part of the 800 meter relay team.

Lyndora Reynold's swift stride proves to be a winner as she keeps ahead in the 400 meter race. Girls' Tennis Proves Tough Competition

With guidance from senior captain Liz Ferguson and tough play from the Most Valuable Player com­ bination of Terri and Kathy Staton, the girls' Tennis team finished the regular season with a 7-8 mark, which included a five game winning streak. The team, coached by Miss Jean Campbell, had a 4-2 conference record and finished 5th overall in the conference tourney.

Preparing to serve, Sheri Yelton observes the court and her opponent. Michelle Scott exerts power into her re­ turn

BG GIRL'S TENNIS OPP

1 Greenwood 6 0 Ben Davis 7 7 Marshall 0 4 Whiteland 3 4 Speedway 3 4 Avon 3 6 Decatur 1 3 Greenfield 4 2 Manual 5 1 Warren Central 6 1 Lawrence North 6 1 Franklin Central 6 1 Lawrence Central 6 4 Mooresville 3 4 Plainfield 3 Conference 5th PI county 1 Franklin Central 4

Ready to play a to ugh volley. are the number one doubles team, Terri and Kathy Staton.

104 Tennis With a difficult shot to make, Kelly McKinney moves into a position which will enable her to make the best return.

Senior Liz Ferguson begins the game with a high serve.

Girl's on the tennis team are FIRST ROW: S. Dailey, K. McKinney, K. D. Zimmerman, T. Staton, L. Ferguson, S. Burnette. and D. Wurz. Staton, J. Eagan, and C. Stone. SECOND ROW: Coach, J. Campbell,

Tennis 105 The 1981 Varsity Baseball team, With senior Bill Harris the only under the direction of coach Ron returning pitcher with experience, Bruner, fought its way to an 8-12 coach Bruner received strong record. Led by senior MVP Derek pitching efforts from sophomores Howard and honorary captain Rigdon and Duane Summers. Even Gary Strack, the hornets overcame though finishing below .500, the inexperience. Howard and soph­ hornets defeated both finalist of omore Robin Rigdon led the team the county tourney and the run­ in hitting. ner-up of the city tournament.

Varsity Finishes at 8-12

Shortstop Chuck Harper opens the glove while Steve Finchum stands in position to tag the Center Grove runner out at first after receiving catching a fly ball. the throw from Dave Benedict.

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The members of the 1981 Varsity Baseball team are FRONT ROW Ringham, and T. Beloot. BACK ROW - B. Harris, D. Benedict, D. How­ R. Rigdon, A. Payne, D. Summers, S. Finchum, C. Harper, J. Rush, M. ard, G. Strack, T. McLaughlin, M. McKenzie, and Coach R. Bruner.

106 Baseball BG VARSITY BASEBALL OPP 5 Speedway 7 0 North Central 15 0 Mooresville 8 3 Scecina 2 2 Scecina 10 2 Roncalli 15 4 Avon 3 1 Ritter 13 5 Ritter 4 9 Franklin Central 4 2 Greenwood 3 4 Greenfield 2 7 Brebeuf 5 2 Whiteland 6 7 Perry Meridian 5 0 Plainfield 9 2 Pike 1 6 Center Grove 7 6 Southport 13 County 5 Perry Meridian 6

Mark Ringham watches other runners after tagging a Southport runner out at third.

The umpire watches closely as senior Todd McLaughlin awaits the throw to first base during the Southport game.

Captain Gary Strack shows his batting style Senior Bill Harris returns to first as an oppos­ as he adds another hit to his total. ing pitcher attempts to pick him off.

Baseball 107 Reserves Gain Experience

Coach Dave Ancelet's reserve baseball team finished the 1981 season with a winning record. The reserve strength was found in the bats of Bart Heldman and Kevin Kavanaugh and the pitching of Heldman, Kavanaugh, Tom Cruse, and freshman hopeful Scott Eck. The reserve's shared equal playing time while gaining experience for the years ahead.

Nick Petrone slides into a close play at sec­ ond.

Sophomore Robin Rigdon, playing on both the reserve and varsity baseball teams this year, fol­ lows through while pitching in a varsity game.

Tim Beloat connects with the pitch for an­ other base hit.

108 Baseball ft ft s f J e uu/

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The members of the Reserve Baseball team are FRONT ROW B. Kavanaugh, T. Cruse, B. Heldman, D. Vise, D. Stratton, K. Ogden, D. Laughlin, T, Murray, N. Petrone, C. Delk, and S. Eck. BACK ROW K, Hasler, and coach D. Ancelet.

Bert Heldman looks for the catcher's signal while pitching in a reserve game.

1.

* - - -^ Watching the pitch closely during his turn at bat is reserve Kris Ogden.

Robin Rigdon cruises into third while the umpire looks on.

Baseball 109 Brian Smith receives the hand off from Ke­ vin Crouch during a relay. Trackmen Sprint For Position

The boy's track team, coached by first year mentor Harry Warmer, ran into tough competition all year long. Led by honorary captain Dave Co­ penhaver and fellow seniors Kevin Crouch and Tom Bertram, the inex­ perienced Hornets faced area schools. Freshman Victor Vuskalns led the team in points along with another freshman, Paul Copenhaver. Vuskalns was also voted Most Valuable Runner Freshman John Stewart is fast off the mark at the start of a relay. by his teammates.

Grove runners Ron Green, Victor Vuskalns, and Dave Copenhaver lead the pack to the finish line.

\^i Mike Skirvin stretches for extra dis­ tance in the long jump.

Kevin Crouch "flies like a bird" during pole A vault competition. 0 *

^ Members of the boy's Track team are FIRST ROW L. Lisby, B. Smith, V. Vuskalns, L. Heacox, J. Stewart, P. Haussecker, P. Copenhaver, and D. Brown, mgr. SECOND ROW B. Johnson, mgr., K. Crouch, R. Green, J. Allen, D. Copenhaver, T. Bertram, D. Lawrence, L. Cox, J. Pich, D. Hyde, mgr., and Coach H. Warmer.

Doug Lawrence shows his "Olympic" form while jumping the hurdles.

Senior Paul Haussecker makes sure the muscles are loose as he warms up prior to the start of a home meet.

Track 111 The varsity basketball team members are FRONT ROW: K. Staton, E. Gambrel, L. Neu, L. Reynolds, D. Alford, K. Karlsson, M. Anderson, S. Harper, J, Kidwell, P. Johnson, and C. Gardner. BACK ROW: Coach Butler, B. Terrell and Coach Baker.

Senior Joanie Kidwell "shoots the hoop' during warm-ups prior to playing Perry Meridian.

Senior guard Pam Johnson ducks under the Howe defender on a fastbreak layup.

Eda Harper goes up strong on a jump ball hoping to tap it to an awaiting teammate.

112 Basketball Girls End 9-8 Overall

The Girls Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 5- 2 conference season which gave them a second place tie along with a respectable 9-8 record overall. Senior Debbie Alford led the scoring attack with a 13.3 points per game average and also fin­ ished as the leading rebounder. Senior guard Pam Johnson dished out a team high 28 assists and contributed 9.3 points per game. Coach Bob Gambrell described the team as "competitive, determined, and fun to watch."

Debbie Alford uses a power move under the basket to shoot over the out­ stretched arms of the defense.

Kia Karlsson and Beth Terrell trap a Fal­ BG GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPP con rebounder under the opponents own basket as Pam Johnson studies the action. 45 Howe 33 60 Manual 66 19 Franklin Central 48 63 Whiteland 50 39 Plainfield 30 p*3 63 Scecina 56 tf-33rl 64 Greenwood 56 36 Mooresville 42 1 58 Avon 49 - 46 Center Grove 38 43 Perry Meridian 62 39 Speedway 50 46 Ritter 25 49 Marshal 56 COUNTY: Ben Davis, 35- 54. 2 SECTIONALS: Manu,il , 61-60 Franklin Central, 19- 31.

Guard Lyndora Reynolds looks inside for *?- V an opening to drive to the basket in the t Perry Meridian game.

i Basketball 113 The members of the reserve basketball team are —FRONT ROW: T. BACK ROW: K. Staton, P. Mulcahy, C. Cahill, L. Dillon, P. Bates, J. Peterman, J. Fowler, M. Flight, J. Eagan, A. Foster, and L. Buccieri. Overbey, M. Scott, and Coach Baker.

Kathy Staton (top) fires the jump shot over the defense while teammate Cathy Cahill (right) keeps her eyes on the basket while shooting a lay-up.

114 Basketball Reserve, Frosh Display Winning Power

Coach Steve Baker's girls' reserve basketball team could best be de­ scribed as a "powerhouse." Their awesome defense and explosive of­ fense proved to be too much for area opponents. The team finished the season with a perfect 7-0 slate in the Mid-State Conference and a 14-2 record overall. Sophomore center Laura Dillon led the team in scoring with an average of eleven points per game, followed by Kathy Staton and Missy Anderson. The girls' freshmen basketball Kerri Wethington is a picture of concentration as she shoots a free throw and scores more points for the winning freshmen. team, coached by Miss Donna Hirt, was led by Jean Ann Fowler to a win­ ning season in their first year.

The frosh team members are-FIRST ROW: T. Peterman, A. Foster, L. Buccieri, and K. East. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, J. Fowler, K Bobb, and A. Kidwell. THIRD ROW: Coach Hirt, K. Weth­ ington, M. Flight, and M. King.

Freshman Lisa Buccieri moves through heavy traffic during a game with Stony­ brook.

Basketball 115 Guys Break Records to Gain 11-5 Season

Dedication and practice were the keys to the success of the 1980-81 swim team. The Hornet swimmers, coached by Mr. William Farrell, continued to build a swimming tradition at BGHS while compiling an 11-5 mark. Most Valuable Swimmer Mike Bowers provided lead­ ership along with key swimmers John Gaither and Duane Summers. Bowers became the all-time total point leader while also becoming the only swimmer in school history to earn four letters. Gaither broke the school record in the 100 meter butterfly while also help­ ing break two relay records. Summers set six soph­ omore records in his first year of competition.

Divers Ron Green and Victor Vuskalns display letter-perfect forms as they warm up prior to a home meet.

Determination shows on the face of freestyler Ron Green during the John Gaither "floats like a butterfly" on his way to breaking his own 500 meter race. school record.

BG BOYS' SWIMMING OPP

83 Decatur Central 89 81 Zionsville 91 51 Greenfield 121 75 Franklin Community 97 100 Greensburg 71 99 Tech 73 87 Plainfield 84 122 Washington 16 96 Speedway 76 119 Howe 47 92 Mt. Vernon 74 64 Franklin Central 106 102 Indian Creek 68 111 Marshall 56 105 Brebeuf 63

116 Swimming The members of the swim team are-FIRST ROW: B. Johnson Mgr., and T. Franklin Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Simmons, S. Fred Mgr., K. M. Holeman, R. Gilman, J. Lyons, R. Rigdon, and V. Vuskalns. SEC­ Marsh, M. Buccieri, J. Gaither, M. Rominger, M. Bowers, M. Carroll, OND ROW: J. Stewart, S. LaFavers, D. Summers, R. Harris, R. Green, and Coach Farrell.

Pulling ahead of opposing swimmers in the breaststroke race is fresh­ man John Stewart.

Chris Sullivan and Ricky Harris cheer on a hornet swimmer during a home meet while coach Farrell checks the time.

Swimming 117 Hard Work Defeats Obsta cles in B-ball

After a 1 and 9 start, the boy's varsity basketball team finished out the year at 5 and 15. Led by All-Sectional forward and leading scorer Derek Howard, the hornets used hard work to overcome a lack of size and experience. Howard averaged 18.5 points per game, while leading the team in rebounding. Sophomore Chuck Harper also played a key roll at guard, passing out a team high 79 assists. Harper was the iron man of the squad, playing in all 20 games while only missing 4 minutes.

Leading scorer Derek Howard moves to the basket during a game with Perry Meridian.

The varsity basketball team members are-FIRST ROW: M. Peck, Bruner, R. Lester, J. Parson, J Sauter, D. Howard, G. Codozor, and mgr., R. Doughty, R. Taylor, A. Hammer, M. McKenzie, T Beloat, D. Coach S. Coffman. Aldridge, and C. Harper. SECOND ROW: Coaches D Ancelet and R

118 Basketball BG BOYS' BASKETBALL OPP

45 Speedway 47 53 Decatur Central 58 44 Pike 68 67 Mooresville 71 64 Center Grove 63 52 Lawrence North 61 53 Roncalli 60 53 Plainfield 63 48 Perry Meridian 71 50 Lawrence Central 52 49 Warren Central 45 59 Greenfield 56 43 Marshall 61 44 Greenwood 60 44 Franklin Central 49 56 Avon 53 57 Brebeuf 73 47 Whiteland 38

Senior Greg Codozor proves he is too much for the defense as he adds two points to the hornet total.

Letting a shot fly from the corner is junior starter Jon Parson.

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Sophomore assist leader Chuck Harper waits patiently for the open man during the opening game of the season versus Speedway.

Basketball 119 Reserves Play Tough; Frosh Finish 10-9

The reserve basketball team, coached by Ron Bruner, played with hustle and determination throughout the season. Even though finishing un­ der .500, the results were positive. Statistically, Dennis Aldridge led the reserves in scoring, while newcomer Dan Vise led in rebounding. The freshman basketball team fin­ ished their first season with a 10-9 record. Coach Dave Ancelet molded the team into a winner, while also Sophomores Ron Doughty (Left) and Rob stressing the basic fundamentals the Taylor (Top) show good form while scoring reserve points. players will need on future teams.

The reserve basketball team members are FIRST ROW: T. Beloat, N. ROW: Coach R. Bruner, B. Laughlin, D. Stratton, S. Wessling, M. Petrone, A. Payne, T. Murray, D. Aldridge, and R. Doughty. SECOND Page, D. Vise, A. Wolfgram, and A. Hammer.

120 Basketball The 10-9 freshmen basketball team consists of FIRST ROW: J. Col­ ford. SECOND ROW: J. Lockwood, E. Snow, S. Baker, B. Distel, R. lin K. Brown, J, Meyers, S. Eck, S. Rhinehart, B. Laughlin, and R, Al­ Lester, J. Pich, and Coach D. Ancelet.

Richie Lester protects the ball from the defender's reach while shoot­ ing a lay-up during a freshmen game.

Brian Distel and Scott Eck fight for a rebound as the Fulton defense moves in.

Basketball 121 Senior Scott Harris exhibits the moves and the strength that carried in the state tournament and became runner-up in the 119 pound him to the sectional, regional, and semi-state championships. The class. same strength took him to Market Square Arena where he competed

Harris Finalist at 119

Scott Harris stands on the winner's platform after winning his second consecutive sectional crown.

Being on top gives junior Bill Willoughby the advantage as he plans his strategy and prepares to score more points.

122 Wrestling Coach McNamara's varsity wres­ tling team once again established it­ self as an area contender. The hours of work and will to sacrifice were ob­ vious when the Hornets stepped on the mat. The team finished with a 6- 6-1 record and had five Sectional fi­ nalists. Scott Harris, Steve Tilton, Doug Deerberg, and Bill Harris all placed first and Tom Cruse placed second. Steve Tilton ended his third season with a fourth in Semi-State and Scott Harris concluded his ca­ reer as the State runner-up. Top Matmen Take Varsity During a home meet, senior Danny Iaria looks for an opening and a chance to take his oppo­ nent to the mat. to 6-6-1

Steve Tilton, junior, watches the clock as he cradles his opponent. Til­ one of many highlights of the season. ton finished runner-up in the County Tournament at 126, which was

Wrestling 123 BG WRESTLING OPP

27 Franklin Central 42 33 Center Grove 33 40 Plainfield 18 45 Speedway 27 22 Ben Davis 40 50 Pike 18 20 Decatur Central 44 41 Lawrence Central 30 6 Carmel 54 30 Howe 31 The 1980-81 wrestling team members are-FIRST ROW: D. Bailey, T. Coons, S. Morgan, S. Gib­ 15 Mooresville 42 son, and T. Beever. SECOND ROW: P. Dillow, K. James, R. Magness, T. Browning, D. Iaria, and 45 Whiteland 17 S. Harris. THIRD ROW: B. Melton, D. Deerburg, S. Tilton, S. Graves, J. Dailey, B. Sommers, and 57 Manual 18 J. Payton.

Res., Frosh, Show Potential

ABOVE: Steve Morgan breaks his opponent down during a reserve match. BELOW: Coach McNamara watches the action along with sen­ ior Danny Iaria.

One hundred fifty-five pound wrestler Billy Harris is on top and in control on his way to an­ other win.

124 Wrestling Displaying potential, Coach Feigert's freshman wrestling team ended the year with a record of 7- 8. Chris Lisby enjoyed a spectacular season, re­ maining undefeated, while Steve Morgan, Bill i Sommers, and Jerry Dailey also showed future promise. Due to a lack of numbers, Coach Worman's re­ serve team had to forfeit certain weight classes which set them back at least 18 points before they even started. However, the Hornets were deter­ mined to be competitive and they finished the 1980-81 season at 4-9. Juniors Bret Melton and Tom Beaver and sophomore Terry Browning all ended with winning records.

The wrestling team (cont.) includes-FIRST ROW: D. Basey, D. Wil­ liamson, C. Lisby, J. Edwards, and S. Padgett. SECOND ROW: T. Cruse R Jarvis, J. Payton, D. Johnson, and J. Hash. THIRD ROW: B. Harris, A. Furgason, D. Eland, B. Willoughby, and J. Lemond.

Dave Lucas looks to the sidelines for a bit of advice before making his move.

Terry Browning gets set to shoot at his opponent for the takedown and two points.

Junior Paul Dillow drives his opponent's shoulders into the mat for a pin.

Wrestling 125 Hard Work Pays Off For Runners

The cross country team, coached by George Porter, found that hours of hard work can pay off. The hornets were led by Most Valuable Runner Dave Copenhaver and sophomore Ron Green. Co­ penhaver finished his four year ca­ reer at BGHS as the metric course record holder. Coach Porter also received strong performances from frosh hopefuls Paul Co­ penhaver and Victor Vuskalns.

Sophomore Ron Green catches his wind af­ Frosh hopeful Victor Vuskalns crosses the ter a grueling race. finish line after completing the course.

Freshman Paul Copenhaver runs on the track while practicing during cross country.

Manager Donnie Brown checks over the watches with girl runners Lyndora Reynolds and Debbie Harris before the start of a home meet.

126 Cross Country The cross country team consists of FRONT ROW: P. Copenhaver, D, Lawrence, K. Ogden, D. Copenhaver, R. Green, and D. Brown, mgr. Short, D, Short, and V. Vuskalns. BACK ROW: Coach G. Porter, D.

Doug Hasler moves to overtake his oppo­ Doug Lawrence (above) shows the agony of a nent during a home meet. long practice while Dave Copenhaver (right) catches his breath after winning a race.

Cross Country 127 Captain Rick Stamper makes the most dif­ ficult shots look easy.

f •"" ""^^ • BG BOY'S TENNIS OPP

1 Plainfield 4 0 Pike 5 2 Speedway 3 0 Center Grove 5 3 Decatur 2 0 Lawrence North 5 0 Greenwood 5 1 Warren 4 1 Franklin Central 4 5 Avon 0 2 Howe 3 4 Whiteland 1 0 Mooresville 5 0 Brebeuf 5 2 Greenfield 3 5 Using his winning style Dennis Aldridge, 0 Ben Davis prepares to serve and gain another win. 1 Manual 4

Senior Mike Buccieri positions himself to hit another return. v.

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Dan Iaria combines artistic moves with tennis skills. The style won him the title of number one singles player.

128 Tennis £

Singles, Doubles Put "Work" Into Game

This season was a tough rebuild­ the only returning letterman, pro­ ing one for the boy's tennis team. vided much leadership, ending The Hornets finished with a record with a record of 7-11 in singles. of 4 wins -14 losses under Coach Sophomore Dennis Aldridge fin­ Bill Osborne. ished 8-10, the best season The team was led by Senior cap­ record. Aldridge, paired with tain Rick Stamper and the number Stamper in doubles, placed second one singles player Dan Iaria. Dan, in the Mid-State Conference.

Concentrating hard, Alan Hammer puts his all into making a difficult play f -^•. ^-^ v3* V^ si

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This year's boy's tennis team consists of—T. McLaughlin A. Hammer, R. Stamper, D. Aldridge, A. Payne, M. Buccieri, D. Iaria, and Coach B, Osborne

Tennis 129 The varsity volleyball team, honorary captain and Pam John­ coached by Miss Donna Hirt, expe­ son was voted Most Valuable rienced many ups and downs on Player. Kidwell, LeDonna Neu, and the way to a 14-12 record. The Sharon McVey were chosen as All- girls used team unity and spirit to Conference players while Johnson, capture the Mid-State Conference Kidwell, and Neu were Marion Championship. County Honorable-Mention selec­ Joanie Kidwell was this year's tions. Girls Take Mid-State

With arms straight and eyes on the ball, sophomore Kathy Staton shows the perfect form on At the net, Pam Johnson goes up for the block an overhead return during the Speedway game. of an opponent's shot.

This years volleyball team members are-FIRST ROW: T. Thompson, Scott, and N. Raymond. THIRD ROW: Coach Hirt, K. Staton, S. T, Staton, B VanSickle, and B. Hutson. SECOND ROW: L. Nicholson, McVey, C. Cahill, A. Cahill, L. Neu, K.Karlsson, L. Ellis, J. Kidwell, B. T. Strawn, C. Gardner, T. Dickinson, S. Duffy, L. Dillon, J. Eagan, M. Terrell, E. Harper, P. Johnson, and Coach Schmidt.

130 Volleyball GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BG OPP 2 Avon 0 2 Roncalli 1 2 Mooresville 1 2 Pike 0 0 Lawrence Central 2 2 Decatur Central 0 0 Franklin Central 2 1 Lawrence North 2 0 Whiteland 2 0 Chatard 2 1 Roncalli 2 2 Center Grove 0 1 Scecina 2 0 North Central 2 2 Plainfield 0 2 Speedway 0 1 Greenfield Central 2 1 Ben Davis 2 2 Greenwood 1 2 Manual 1 0 Perry Meridian 2 Hornet players stand ready and waiting for a return as All-Conference and Marion County 2 Marshall 1 Honorable-mention Senior Ledonna Neu follows through on a shot. County: North Central 2-1; Lawrence North 0 -2; Sectional: Franklin Cen- tral 2-1 ; Southport 2-0; R Dncalli 0-2

Beth Terrell winds up for another spike, and more points for the Hornet team.

Sophomore varsity member Cathy Cahill practices her form before a match.

Sharon McVey smashes a spike as team­ mate Kia Karlsson moves into position.

Volleyball 131 Reserve, Frosh Spike to Winning Records

"Team Unity" is the phrase that sistently spiked clutch points for best describes the performance of Coach Debbie Schmiths' squad. the Hornet Reserve Volleyball team. The freshmen volleyball team, The Hornets displayed awesome tal­ coached by Mrs. Julie Bell, ended ent and team spirit in rolling up a 17- their season with an excellent 10-5 3 slate, which includes a string of 12 record. Hustle and hard work were straight victories. The team was led the major reason for the teams' suc­ by junior Teresa Dickinson, who con- cess.

An excellent defensive save by junior Terri Staton keeps the ball in play.

As Laura Dillon looks on, sophomore Jodie Eagan hits a high return.

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Teresa Dickinson gets ready to bump the ball. Freshmen Kiki Bobb goes high for the block on defense.

132 Volleyball Jamie Crawford lines up the shot for team­ mate Lisa Buccieri.

Carrie Gardner watches as her return sails over the net.

The Freshmen volleyball team consists of— FIRST ROW: T. Peterman, and K. Bobb. SECOND ROW: M Wood, J. Crawford, and A. Kidwell. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Bell, V. Carey, L. Buccieri, and J. Fowler.

Volleyball 133 "Swimmin' Women" Set New Records

Hard work and hours of practice paid off for this year's girl's swim team. The "swimmin' women," coached by Mrs. Pat Beier, posted the first winning sea­ son in girl's swim team history, with a record of 7-5. School records were set in the 50 yard freestyle by sophomore Debbie Dukes and in the 200 and 500 frees­ tyle by "Most Valuable Swimmer" Susan Goen. The 400 freestyle relay team consisting of Dukes, Goen, Kellie Scutt, and Kim Phelps also set a school record with a time of 4:12.9. With the help of first year diving coach Mr. Bill Sim­ mons, Dee Dee Stone was able to break her previous meet record in diving, with a score of 183.60 points. Senior Jill Barrie was chosen as the team captain and, with help from seniors Stone and Kathy Scutt, provided worthy leadership throughout the entire season.

Sophomore swimmer Kim Phelps can't believe her excellent time in the 200 meter freestyle race against Speedway.

The members of the swim team are FIRST ROW: B. Johnson, D. ROW: Coach Simmons, M. O'Gara, D. Hughes, K. Phelps, K. Scutt, M. Stone, J. Barrie, K. Scutt, and K. Murphy. SECOND ROW: M. Bryson, Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Overbey, and Coach Beier. (Not pictured J. Towe, M. Turk, S. Goen, D. Dukes, R. West, and T. Wagner. THIRD S. Johnson)

134 Swimming BG GIRL'S SWIMMING OPP 113 Brebeuf 56 112 Howe 60 84 Decatur Central 86 63 Greenfield 109 107 Marshall 57 105 Center Grove 67 102 Speedway 70 95 Zionsville 74 62 Franklin Community 110 57 Franklin Central 115 80 Lawrence Central 92 113 Indian Creek 57 ^

Diver Dee Dee Stone and 500 freestyler Missy Anderson show the form that makes them winners.

Breast-stroke swimmer Stephanie Johnson exerts strength and sta­ mina during the 100 yard breast-stroke race.

Kellie Scutt anxiously awaits her turn in the water during a 400 yard freestyle relay race.

Swimming 135 The varsity football team fought their way to a 3-7 record under the guidance of first year coach Russell Feigert. The Hornets won their open­ ing game, shutting out South Dear­ born 13-0. After beating North Miami, the Hornets won their Home­ coming contest over Speedway 13-7, to highlight the season. Quarterback Barry Winton threw for over 900 yards and 7 touchdowns and sophomore Chuck Harper scored 42 points on their way to being named Honorable-Mention All- County. Senior All-Conference team­ mates John Payton and Gary Strack led the defense, with Payton leading in tackles and Strack in intercep­ tions.

The 1980 Football coaching staff consists of FIRST ROW: Head Coach R. Feigert, Assistant Coaches—P. McNamara, and C. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Lovell, W. Crook, R. Gambrel, and R. Worman.

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The varsity football team members are-FIRST ROW: J. Rush, D. Graves, J. Kessinger, D. Eland, T. Jones, J. Payton, T. Cruse, and K. Groves, B. Laughlin, J. McCloud, L. Windle, T. Jackson, T. Beever, and Marsh. FOURTH ROW: R. Edwards, G. Hall, M. Carroll, G. Strack, E. N. Petrone. SECOND ROW: B. Thompson, S. Gibson, C. Harper, P. Hamilton, M. White, J. Melsheimer, A. Furgason, M. Burdine, and D. Dillow, R. Taylor, D. Benedict, B. Willoughby, R. Doughty, B. Winton, West. and S. Harris. THIRD ROW: S. Yee, R. Snyder, S. Whiteside, S.

136 Football Winton, Strack, Payton Steer Gridders to 3-7

BG VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 13 South Dearborn 0 6 Center Grove 7 0 Franklin Central 41 27 North Miami 6 0 Pike 26 7 Mooresville 14 0 Greenwood 12 13 Speedway 7 0 Whiteland 18 0 Decatur Central 23

A swarm of Hornet tacklers led by Jim Melsheimer and Gary Strack converge on the Whiteland Ball carrier.

Senior quarterback Barry Winton sets the Hornet offense as the North Miami defense stands ready.

7 i

Coach Russell Feigert "walks the sidelines" during the game with Whiteland.

Football 137 JV, Frosh Put Up Good Fight

The reserve football team may Mr. Pete McNamara, showed have had a rough season in the some definite potential despite win/loss column, but their effort their season record of 0-8. The and team spirit were that of win­ frosh lost 4 games by less than a ners. Coach Russ Worman's team touch-down and came very close V- began the season on a promising in several others. The team aver­ ****\: note, tying Whiteland 22-22. Play­ aged 14 points a game on the ing against some tough area com­ passing of quarterback Joe Lock- petition, the Hornet team gained wood and the running of Kevin needed experience. Kavanaugh. The freshmen team, coached by m

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• r*»; Tailback Chuck Harper receives the option pitchout from quarterback Barry Winton. Winton scrambles for a big gainer.

Defensive players Scott Graves (76) and Alvie Fergason (17) set their sights on the Whiteland quarterback and another sack.

Harper boots the extra point-try through the uprights.

138 Football m. **. ^ isitfTl "i JMJ/^ i WIS ^ IV m h \

The members of the Freshmen Football team are-FIRST ROW: E. THIRD ROW: R. Whiteis, L. House, K. Kavanaugh, B. Distel, B. Som­ Snow, J Collins, J. Lockwood, K. Brown, and C. Lisby. SECOND ROW: mers, and D. O'Brian. J. Williams, R. Gil Mat, T. Beikman, R. Jones, S. Morgan, and R. Keys.

Coach Lovell discusses the action with backup quarterback Mike Burdine

Football 139 STUDENT LIFE

Campaign workers keep the voting process running smooth during the mock election.

Brad Moore contemplates his next move during a chess match with Paul Haussecker.

Queen court members Debbie Dukes, Donna Wurz, and Angel Lady ride down Main Street during the Homecoming parade.

Parading down Main Street under her arch of paper flowers is Homecoming Queen Jenny Fallowfield.

140 Closing The year has ended. When the crowd's clamor has the experiences we wish never to forget. ceased and the dance floor has lain still, memories seem In years ahead, we will continue to reflect back on the to be all that remain. But it's the memories that keep times we shared as students at Beech Grove High friends, who soon may be far away, alive and near us; School and remember specifically the days so often re­ and it's the memories that enable us to almost relive ferred to as "the best years of your life."

Powderpuff cheerleaders Dave Benedict and Scott Harris show off their beauty.

Miss Wargel makes final preparations for the fall play with the help of cast members.

Sophomores Val Cain, Angie Brooks, and Beth Vansickle enjoy a moment with their dates at-the turnabout.

Closing 141 ACADEMICS

Shorthand class gives the world's future secretaries the chance to practice their dictation

ABOVE: Barbara Johnson practices sentence structure in the language lab in Spanish class. RIGHT: Lea Ann Padrick and other seniors listen attentively while taking notes in Government.

142 Closing At this point, nearly two-thirds of our life has been think. spent "preparing for the future." But after hearing this We may not realize the value of the education ob­ phrase so often, it seemed to somewhat lose its mean­ tained here until, possibly years ahead. Although when ing. Still, for this cause, endless hours were spent in we do, we will never regret these four years when men­ classrooms, labs, and at home studying. During that well tally we grew up and finally learned the significance of spent time, we did not merely learn, but were taught to "preparing for the future."

Showing his "Kurt Thomas" form during Physical Education class is freshman Bill Mandy Bryson makes sure the sewing machine is threaded correctly before starting on her Sommers. project in Sewing class.

LEFT: Sophomore Debbie McKenna proof­ reads her work in typing class. ABOVE: Phys­ ics student Tim George finds the precise mea­ surement during a lab experiment.

Closing 143 ATHLETICS

Dennis Aldridge shows the perfect swing as he hits a fairway iron while practicing for an upcoming match.

Stretching out the body while pitching during a varsity baseball game is senior Todd McLaughlin.

Senior Sherri Yelton retrieves a ball while warming up for a home tennis meet. Throughout the entire year, students turned out in reflect back and remember the win/loss record but this large numbers to represent us in a variety of sports. hardly tells the whole story. What will be remembered Each of these athletes possessed all the essentials: dedi­ most is the way the team stuck together through win­ cation, determination, and spirit, and when organized ning streak or otherwise, or how the fan's support for into teams, we .seemed unbeatable. them rarely ceased. Such memories as these will remain After the season's conclusion though, we can always far longer than any statistics.

Cheryl Gregory passes the baton to Debbie Hughes at a home track meet.

Diver Ron Green "tucks" his body at a home swimming meet.

Showing the form that makes him one of the state's best, Senior Scott Harris reverses his opponent on the way to another victory.

Trackmen John Stewart, Kevin Crouch, Kevin Roessler, Jim Pich, and Dave Copenhaver practice the hand off before a race.

Closing 145

ADS is collected publicity paid for by local business­ men. Without the aid of our advertisers the 1981 Hornet could not have been published, so, we would like to extend our appreciation toward these patrons.

0lefleciiom of- • • BEECH GROVE SHELL

tSHEU ft Auto Care

Shell Auto Care Certified Mechanics

Bill Brooks—Owner

17th & Main-Beech Grove, IN 24 Hour Wreckage Service AAA Emergency Road Service 788-9604

Beech Grove We care Tire & Retread Co. Cooper TIRES A

Sales Service Retreading

AUTO -TRUCK BOAT TRACTOR :;ANY SIZE TIRE TRAILER : MOBILE HOME IN NORMAL USE

Waiting Room 166 SCHAFF ST, BEECH GROVE Daily 8 AM-6 PM PH0NE-O17) 786-6310 Sat. 8 AM-2 PM

148 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 drain. • 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

FARM FANS

Quality products for the Agri-Industry

9rt\THO/7K-$ FLOWERS

MORE THAN JUST A FLOWER SHOP Flowers • Oried & Silk • Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Plants CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Southgate Plaza 3836 Madison Ave. (Hanna & Madison) Jim Murphy Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 (317) 783-4124 THE GUN ROOM, INC.

Indoor Shooting Range

Allowing Handguns Shotguns 1330 Black Powder guns Rimfire Rifles Madison Home of the Indpls. Pistol Association Next to Expo Bowl Avenue Gary Reed Phone 787-3496

Indpls., In. 46225 (317) 788-4624

Phone: 634-9445

Formerly Dennie Groomer, Inc.

Calderon Brothers COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL — MOWING EQUIP. KUBOTA Vending Inc. 5401 Elmwood (South Emerson & I-465) Indianapolis, In. 46259 Westinghouse

There's a whole-house Westinghouse estimate heating and cooling system *»»\ You can be sure... to match every ' if it's Westinghouse home-heating need.

CALL 787-5625 FOR MORE INFORMATION GENE RAY Heating & Cooling 155 BETHEL BEECH GROVE BEALL'S and ^^^^^^^^ J e^Ast /^^kW^-

"-^*^—

For fine women's clothes in

the latest fashions.

3139 East Thompson Road 524 Main St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Phone: 787-3431 Beech Grove, In.

BEST WISHES to the Class of 1981

^^J^^L. B N L f ~~~~~— mP__TRUST COMPANY^._—

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

FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY

' 241-2361

151 Glenn Earles Body Shop

• COMPLETE WRECK REBUILDING • INSURANCE WORK • AUTO & TRUCK • FIBERGLASS • CUSTOM PAINTING vThe Difficult We'll Do Immediately The Impossible Will GENE BROWN'S GARAGE Take a Little Longer"

Before your vacation, have your car checked at GENE BROWN'S GARAGE,

54 S. 1st St. Beech Grove, Ind.

783-0770 787-2870

4002 South Arlington 787-8366

HENTHORN AGENCY INSURANCE

YOUR Mndependent\ BEECH GROVE InsuranceM AGENT / 787-9489

AUTO, FIRE, LIFE BOB HENTHORN HOSPITALIZATION RES. 862-5065 BUSINESS, HOME

Satisfied Customers Since 1H90

/\'(>p/c anrt //;«• quality ',/ their /n>> ty/vs/y/fc/r/i FLORIST //in/ \ our ousines i 5320 MADISON AVE. INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46227 PHONE 317 787-7241 fejl Jefferson National |jja9 Life Insurance Company

Od" Virginia Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

EDWARD C. HEIDENREICH CLARE L. HEIDENRE1CH

152 The Blue Room Is Now A Separate Self-Service Pizza Parlor

We are carefully planned to provide you with maximum usage of dining space. The new pizza parlor has a separate and private rear Hours: Sunday 4:00-9:00 entrance with a pick-up window for carry out and ordering your Mon-Thurs 4:30-10:00 own meal. With reasonable prices and a new juke box you'll find Fri.-Sat 4:30-12:00 the new pizza parlor the place for fun, finding friends, and a great place to party. Napoli still provides its elegant dining in the Napoli 758 Main Street and Sorrento rooms. So, for your casual dining needs and conve­ nient life-style, bring the whole family or just let the kids come to Phone: 787-9363 the Party Place.

SHEAR MAGIC family hair care

Custom styling, men women & children. The most unique salon in Beech Grove. 621 lain St. Tues-Fri 9-6 PM Phone 787-7771 Sat 8:30-4 PM

153 Congratulations To the Class of '81

The knowledge you have gained will now serve as a solid foundation in the years to come. Our best wishes for a happy and successful future.

RC/l An equal opportunity employer

STANDARD Tel: (317) 783-2996 6825 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, In. 46227

COMPLETE CAR CARE ATLAS TIRES Things To Rent For Every Event! •

BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

STEWART Ted's Feed Store STANDARD SERVICE 176 S. Schaff St. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 1701 ALBANY STREET 317-786-9984 BEECH GROVE, INDIANA 46107

BILL STEWART 783-7261

154 WEDDING AUTO SUPPLIES GM SPECIALIST

GM AUTOMOTIVE Parts For All Make Cars i".linn i AIR CONDITIONING foreign and import AND HEATING SPECIALIST

Mr. Radiator

EMERSON @ CHURCHMAN 783-4465 Sto£j&

118-120 MAIN ST. PHONE 784-1644 Sports Center

BEECH GROVE, INDIANA 787-1618 6241 E. Washington Irvington Plaza Shopping Center Jim, Bob & Donna Phone: 359-5111

Wedding & Specialty Cakes Ice Cream Donuts Rolls-Pastries — Sundaes — Cones — Shakes GREEN MACHINE SPETH BAKERY 24-hour banking Thompson at McFarland ITS EASY! Just follow the Will Deliver Carson Square directions on Wedding Cakes 784-3837 the screen ITS FUN! And full of 5's and 20's

ITS HANDY! Make deposits or L payments at HOWARD'S BODY SHOP any location

2039 E. MINNESOTA INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Beech Grove • 1 275 Main Street MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CLEO HOWARD TELEPHONE 786-5589 & TRUST COMWVNY Member FDIC INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204

155 Compliments of

TMLOW HUNTER & ASSOCIATES, INC.

ARCHITECTS

"DONT FUSS CALL US"

WM. J. CIRIELLO J.vJilsoh/ PLUMBING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHY 702 MAIN STREET-BEECH GROVE, IND. LICENSED BONDED-INSURED 787-5391 7440 Madison Avenue PLUMBING-HEATING-REMODELING 317-786-1769 Indianapolis, IN 46227

Gales TV

64 S. 1st. 786-8340 Quasar TV Videotape Microwave Oven Language Translator Stereo Components Vitamins and Food Supplements Aloe Vera Products Wholesale and Retail

156 Have you ever faced the possibility that your country could cease to exist?

Nations richer and more powerful in their ship from one after another of its most vital day than we are in this, have been sabotaged, industries? defeated, enslaved. How virile is a nation which allows this or Babylon was the largest and richest nation that group to decide not to fight the enemy? of its time, but its lust for luxury made it an easy mark for the Medes and Persians who How wise is a nation which gives away so overran it, and divided its land and enslaved much of its substance abroad and at home that it can no longer afford to keep up its j>eopIe between them. own strength and protection? Rome was a greater military power than we ever were, but when free bread and cir­ How intelligent is a nation more careful cuses became more important to the people to protect the criminal than his victim? than hard work and patriotism, Rome was How weak is a nation which allows invaded and looted by the tougher Vandals. bureaucracy and a socialist philosophy to The Incas were the most civilized, richest run riot and squander billions? l>eople in the Americas, but ruthless, better- Undoubtedly there were Babylonians, Ro­ armed invaders destroyed them as a nation, mans, Incas who warned against overindul­ and looted everything they owned and had gence and weakness, who warned that each spent generations in creating. citizen is responsible for his nation, and that In every case it was the self-indulgent that responsibility cannot be shrugged off weakness of the victim which made the vic­ onto officials. But to those who warned of tory of the invader easy. intending trouble there was then as now the smug sneer, "It can't happen here." How strong is a nation which allows for­ eign competitors to capture the world leader­ But it did.

1202 Bethel Avenue universal Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Machine & Tool Works Inc. (317) 784-4779-784-8557

Reprinted with permission of Warner-Swasey Company.

157 Best Wishes to Beech Grove High School Grads

Beech Grove Banking Center 341 South First Avenue • 639-7119 Les A. Tabeling Manager We want to be your bank. AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB Membei FDIC

BEECH GROVE PHARMACY, Inc.

Prescriptions

Specialty!

Sixth & Main 784-6022

Beech Grove Furniture Ben Franklin

Your Best Place to Shop 615 Main St. 423 Main Street 784-5969

Beech Grove, Indiana Mon-Thur: 9:30-6:00 Fri: 9:30-8:00 784-4406 Sat: 9:30-5:00

158 Arena Sporting Goods, Inc.

Team Equipment

608 E. Market Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 BEECH GROVE ANIMAL Phone (317) 635-6161 CLINIC HARRY 0. DIBLE Practice Limited To Small Animal Medicine & Surgery TOM BEALS Dr. Douglas E. Skinner Tel. 317-783-4101 5th & Main Beech Grove, Ind. 46107 BEECH GROVE DAIRY Dairy QUEEN Queen ® 1831 Albany St. Beech Grove, IN 46107 (317) 783-9244

•LBT'S ALL GO TO DAIRY QoeEH'

¥ U S Pat OH . Am D Q Corp Copyright, 1980. Am D Q Corp Mpls . MN Printed inUSA

159 CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of 1981

AQUA WASH LAUNDERETTE

"COME ON IN AND TRY US OUT" TRY OUT DROP-OFF SERVICE SERVING BEECH GROVE FOR 16 YEARS

GENERAL W ELECTRIC

HOURS: MON-SAT 8-8 1760 Main Street CLOSED SUNDAYS PHON E: 787-2494

160 Beech Tree House Day Care Center BURGER "A SpzcMil Placz To Be"

KING Weekly—Daily—Hourly Lynda Haywood RN Director

3823 South Emerson Ave. Corner of Emerson and Pacific

Beech Grove 4751 Minnesota, Indpls 359-9159

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 51 S. 16th, Beech Grove 786-8636

Beech Grove Bike & Moped

862 Buffalo Beech Grove IN 46107 Phone 784-2331 Cross Country runner Dave Copenhaver takes time out to meet a new friend.

161 Hubler Chevrolet

"Good People To Go Racing With"

3800 South East St. Indpls., In.

Phone 787-3251 . #1 rNobIecHpman§

We Make Pizza SPECIAL For YOU

HAVE YOU MET (tzn...i)'

INTIMATE INSIDE DINING, CATERING, AND CARRY OUT AVAILABLE PHONE: 787-3241

162 PAINTING II IU! IM 111 Cll Tun mi in

for DISTINCTIVE AWARD WINNING Pfeiffer's Body Shop PHOTOGRAPHY "WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK'

PHONE 357-8674 Best Wishes to the 3405 SOUTHEASTERN AVE. Class of 1981 INDIANAPOLIS, IN. as you go your separate ways

INDY TRANE IMC Corp.

Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Complete Manufacturing Facilities Offering residential homeowners free surveys & estimates for Sheet Metal, Machining, and Sub Assemblies total home comfort. Model Making and Metal Stamping "Nobody Does it Better"

5235 S. Elmwood (317) 783-4146

Southport Dog Grooming

7110 Madison Ave. Professional All Breed IMC Corp. 6136 Hanna Call Mon.-Sat. —Trimming Indianapolis, IN 46203 8:30-5:30 Bathing (317) 787-6358 786-6969 — Manicuring

Dorothy Burk Phyllis Stansbury

163 INDIANA NATIONAL BANK Serving Beech Grove

BEECH GROVE BRANCH Rich Brown, Manager Phone 266-5602

LUMBER k HOME CENTERS

ed- a m rpin 9in Clean er 5

1625 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 and 4045 Carson at intersection of Carson and Hanna

Suede & Leather Cleaning & Repairs

Phone: 783-2244 Emergency: 786-6807 Providing Building Materials For Do It Yourselfers and Contractors Since 1927 201 Bethel Ave. Beech Grove 786-9287

164 SffiMft'

oLittie CSf OortJ A'uneral Atom* 1301 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana 7 8 6-1476

' OPEN 24HOURS "Say it with flowers" from

Complete Menu Madison Ave. Flower Shop with Carry Out 700 U.S. 31 North Anytime Greenwood, Ind. 46142 Phone 881-1144 2221 S. Sherman Dr. 783-2183 2457 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 Phone 786-0431

f ^ Jones Chemicals, Inc. Our Symbolnr$^ of Service

Chemicals for Water Treatment: Industrial, Manufacturing, Swim Pools Leaders in Industrial Waste Disposal

600 Bethel Ave. Beech Grove, In. 46107 317-787-8381

A Good Name in Chemicals

450 N. 10th Ave. Beech Grove, Ind. 46107

165 your friendly florist

PLANT WORLD & FLORIST SHOP Compliments of Beech Grove 5 NORTH 18th Street (Corner of 18th & Main) PTA

Serving Greater Indianapolis The PTA wishes the Seniors of 1981 Beech Grove & Greenwood the best of luck in the future, and to the underclassmen Good Luck in 81-82.

Complete Floral Service 783-2265

YOU KNOCK 'EM DOWN MAGICSCORE ADDS 'EM UP! 'I A Coalition /ponr= BOWL For Children

3900 South US 31 (East Street) 788 0878 THE TODAY PTA.

Beneficial Finance Co.

of Indiana

HERFF JONES 6801 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 COMPANY PATRICK STALLINGS Manager Phone: 783-1387 CLASS RINGS

Graduation Announcements

George Craven, Rep. 808 Lansdowne Road Indianapolis, IN. Phone: 271-6878

The band relaxes after performing at Indiana Central University. HONORS

SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS

Joan Abel Parent Teachers Association Ball State University State Scholar Michael Buccieri Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Honors Scholarship Angela Everling Beech Grove Animal Clinic Annual Medical Professional Scholar­ ship Elizabeth A. Ferguson Ball State University State Scholar Jennifer Hash Tri Kappa Sorority Mary Jo Hunter DePauw University Honors Scholarship Brian K. Ivey Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Honors Scholarship Pamela K. Johnson Indiana Central University Distin­ guished Scholar Beech Grove Alumni Mary Kirsch Parents Teachers Association Indiana Central University Distin­ guished Scholar LeDonna Neu Classroom Teacher's Association Michael Smallwood Indiana State University Academic Scholarship Award Richard E. Stamper Tri Kappa Sorority Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Honors Scholarship Kimberly Strong Indiana Central University Distin­ guished Scholar Barry Winton Indiana Central University Distin­ guished Scholar Sherri Yelton Southside Neighbors

ALL SCHOOL HONOR AWARDS

SUBJECT AWARDS RECIPIENT Salutatorian Dan Iaria Phi Beta Kappa Award Mary Jo Hunder I Dare You Awards Jill Weathers Art Tammy Franklin Nick DaPrato Julie Anderson Crafts Kelli Scutt PUBLICATION AWARDS Business Dawn Beck English Joan Abel Editor-in-Chief French Kim Insco Newspaper Mary Jo Hunter Kyle Hannon Spanish Yearbook Jeff Buckley Home Economics Joanie Kidwell Math Mike Buccieri QUILL & SCROLL AWARDS Richard Stamper Science Joan Abel, Betsie Johnson, Kim Strong, Suzanne Fred Social Studies Dawn Beck Lesley Tallent YEARBOOK STAFF AWARDS Girls P.E. LeDonna Neu Lisa Chan, Liz Furgason, Teresa Dickinson, Tom Bertram, Larry Boys P.E Thomas Bertram Gary Hall Wright, Stacy Collins, Nannette Bloir, Steve Finchum, John Gaither, Industrial Arts Steve LaFavers, Julie Weidmen, Tim White. Photography Dan Ward Music Joan Abel Kellie Foster PHOTO-JOURNALISM AWARDS Gold Medal Tom Bertram; Silver Medal John Gaither.

OTHER AWARDS: INDIANAPOLIS STAR NEWS AWARDS

Scholastic Athletic Letterman Dan Iaria Gold Key Award Mary Jo Hunter Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award Paige Bates Mike & Type Jeff Buckley Business Merit Award Dawn Beck Outstanding Staffer Thomas Bertram Valedictorian Mary Jo Hunter

Honors 167 Abel, Joan 44, 45, 62 Bledsoe, Brad 77 Carpenter, Michelle 35, 39, 43, 77, 89 Adams Lisa 44, 77 Bloir Nannette 45, 73 Carroll, Matt 73, 117, 136 Adams, Zina 44, 73 Bobb, Kerri 82 115, 132, 133 Carter, Dan 82 Aldridge, Dennis 35, 37, 77 118 120 144 Bobb Sherrie 63 Chan, Katy 59, 82 Alford Deborah 43, 62, 112 Bohannon, Carla 73 Chan, Lisa 36, 63 Alford, Richard 82, 121 Bolin, Charles 58, 77 Chandler, Susie 16 77 Alfrey, Donna 41, 77 Borris, Doug (not pictured) Chase, Dawn 82 Allen, Jim 28 Boris Tony 73 Cherry, Lisa 77 Amick, Randy 73 Botzum, Robert 38, 82 Cherry, Theresa (not pictured) Amick, Roberta 44, 62 Bougher Chris 82 Chitwood Dawn 82 Anacker, Cindy 39, 43, 77 Bowers, Mike 63, 117 Choate, Deanna 82 Anderson, Julie 135 Boyer, Nancy 43, 82 Christian, Becky (not pictured) Anderson, Missy 15, 36, 38, 41 73, 112 Bradshaw, Dana 39, 45, 63 89 Clager, Lisa 45, 73 135 Bradshaw Dean (not pictured) Clark, Carolyn 6, 42 43 82 Aping, Jane 36 42, 44, 62 Brandline Marie 77 Clark, Tony 73 Archer Kathy 39, 77 Brooks, Angie 43, 77, 141 Clayton, Scott 82 Arnold, Gary (not pictured) Brooks, Thomas 43, 44, 82 Clayton, Terry 82 Arthur, Jenny 62 Brown Don 43 82 Cleveland, Teresa 63 Ashby, Diane (not pictured) Brown, Kristy 36, 42, 45, 73 Codozor, Greg 19, 26, 63, 118 119 Aultman, Starla 44, 82 Brown, Kyle 21, 35, 82, 121, 139 Coffman, Michelle 82 Bailey, Bruce 62 Brown, Robyn 73 Collins Jeff 82 121, 139 Bailey, David 82, 124 Brown, Steven 73 Collins Scott 34 35, 82 Bailey Greg 45, 73 Browning, Terry 77, 124, 125 Collins, Stacy 15 43, 63 Bailey, Jim (not pictured) Browning, Tony (not pictured) Comado, Mike 73 Baker, Melani 82 Bryant, Anita 82 Comado, Stacy 43, 82 Baker, Scott 82, 121 Bryson, Mandy 82, 134 143 Conrad, Kelly 43 77 Baker, Tammi (not pictured) Bryson, Tim 82 Constantine, Chris (not pictured) Barrie Jill 41, 62, 134 Buccieri, Lisa 35, 43, 82, 114 115 133 Conway, Rita 38, 44, 77 Basey, David 62, 125 Buccieri. Mike 8, 34, 36, 37, 42, 54, 63, Conway, Tim 38, 73 Bates, Paige 35, 38, 41, 43, 77, 114 117 Coons, George 82, 124 Baumann, Bill 73 Buckley, Jeff 35, 36, 54, 63 Coons, Lisa 64 Baumann, Bryan (not pictured) Burdine, Mike 22, 73, 136, 139 Cooper, Cindy 64 Beck, Dawn 15, 36, 62 Burgess, Kim 41, 77, 89 Cooper, Kathy 38, 44 Beever, Tom 17, 73, 124, 136 Burnette, Sharon 36, 38, 42, 73 Cooper, Thonda (not pictured) Behn, Hanna 38 62 Burton, April 16, 39, 77 Copenhaver, David 64, 145 Beikman Mary (not pictured) Burton, Peggy 77 Copenhaver, Paul 82 Beikman, Tony 139 Butler, Sherree 36, 38 41, 54, 73, 112 Copenhaver, Shelly 22, 38, 41, 51, 77 Beloat, Tim 43, 44, 77, 118, 120 Byers, Dixie 41. 77 Coppage, Mike 77 Benedict, David 35, 54, 62, 136, 141 Cahill, Anna 35, 63, 130 Corrie, Kim 64 Bennett, Everett 63 Cahill, Cathy 35, 44, 77, 114, 130 131 Costello, Chris 43, 77 Bennett, Jon (not pictured) Cain, Kipp 82 Cottrell, Beverly 64 Bennett, Joyce 82 Cain, Robbie 73 Cottrell, Brenda (not pictured) Bennett, Tamara (not pictured) Cain, Val 43, 77, 141 Cox, Debbie 82 Bennett, Todd 73 Calvert, Robert 77 Benson, Kevin 44, 52, 73 Cox Lonnie 73 Camp, Richard 77 Cox, Portia 41, 73 Berbenck, Tim (not pictured) Campbell, Lori 77 Bertram, Tom 63 Craft, Kevin 52, 77 Carey, Beth 44, 63 Craft, Steve 82 Billington, Brian 63 Carey, Kelli 39, 43, 77 Bippus, Chris 77 Crawford, Jamie 82, 133 Carey, Vicki 43, 82, 133 Creech, Mary (not pictured) Bippus. Mike (not pictured) Carney, Darrell 73 Bischoff, Joe 73 Cromlich, Julie 39, 43, 77 Carney, Karen 63 Cropper, Diana 82 Blake, Gary (not pictured) Carpenter, Greg 63 Cropper, Joanne 44, 73

168 Index Student Index

Crouch, Kevin 145 East, Kelli 43, 83, 115 Gasper, Shawn 74 Crump, Debbie 38 45, 73 Ebbing, Kelly (not pictured) Gatchell, Renee (not pictured) Cruse Tom 22 77 125, 136 Eck Lisa 73 George, David 83 Cruze Debbie 77 Eck Scott 83 121 George, Tim 36, 65, 143 Cunningham Cathy 77 Edgemon Cliff 83 Gerholdt, Bev 40, 83 Dailey, Jerry 82, 124 Edwards, Jeff 83, 125 Gibbons, James 44, 83 Dailey Susan 15 17 36, 38 41 73 Edwards Roy 78, 136 Gibson, David 74 Dalton, Mike 77 Eicher Dan 34, 83 Gibson, Scott 58, 83, 124 Danz Chris 77 Eickelberger, Dale 74 Gibson, Steve 14, 74, 136 Danz, Steve 73 Eland, Doug 74, 125, 136 Giles, Connie 78 DaPrato, Nick 24 Ellis, Lynn 35 74, 130 Gill, George 36 44, 45, 50, 65 DaPrato Ten 26, 39, 64 Elliott, Dennis 78 Gill, Ronnie 78 Davenport William 83 Elliott Don 64 Gilliatt, Renee 29, 38, 45, 74 Davis. Doris (not pictured) Elliott, Julie 38 42 78 Gilliatt Richard 44, 83, 139 Davis Ellen 41 73 Engel, Karen 83 Gilman, Richard 44, 83, 117 Davis Lisa 35, 78 Ethendge, Beth 74 Giuliani, Cindy 65 Davis, Monica 35, 38, 78 Everling, Angela 20, 24, 36, 42, 44, 45, 64 Giuliani, Larry 83 Davis, Paul (not pictured) Fallowfield, Dadene 83 Godshalk Brent 83 Davis, Robbie 73 Fallowfield, Daren 53 Goebel, Kerry (not pictured) Dawson, Jan 39, 43, 89 Fallowfield, Jenny 18, 19, 26, 27, 29, 38 Goen, Susan 17, 35, 40, 74, 134 Dawson, Jodie 38, 78 40, 44, 62, 140 Gold, Ron 65 Deerburg, Doug 22, 78, 124 Ferguson Liz 35, 36, 54, 65 Good, Maria 17, 41, 53, 73 Dehoney, Steve 38 64 Ferguson, Ricky 53, 65 Graves, Scott 74, 124, 136, 138 Delk, Curtis 43, 83 Ferguson. Tony 74 Gregory, Cheryl 145 Denham, Ronnie 78 Finchum, Mike 45, 74 Green, Ronnie 38, 78, 89, 116, 117 145 Denker, Kurt 64 Finchum, Steve 35, 36, 62 Green, Sherry 38, 56, 62, 89 Deweese, Sherri 15, 64 Fitch, Larry 83 Greene, Mary 38, 74 Dickinson, Shan 78 Fitch Steve 83 Griggs, Donna 42, 45, 74 Dickinson, Teresa 73, 130, 132 Flanery, James 83 Grimes, Dan 43, 78 Dillon, Laura 78, 114, 130, 132 Flanery, Mary 74 Grimes, Daren 74 Dillon, Nadene 78 Fleener, James 83 Ground, Gina 21, 36, 37, 38, 42, 45, 74 Dillon, Teresa 64 Flight, Cindy 43, 83, 114 Groves, Carl 83 Dillow, Paul 124, 125, 136 Flight, Mark 34, 44, 45, 74, 115 Groves, Dwayne 78, 136 DiSano, Rosemary 7, 35, 38, 42, 45, 73 Floyd, Rhonda 74 Guyn, Nancy 83 Distel, Brian 83, 121, 139 Foster, Allison 35, 40, 43, 83, 114, 115 Halcomb, Steve (not pictured) Dobbs, Robin 44, 64 Foster, Kellie 27, 36, 38, 42, 45, 65 Halcomb, Tim (not pictured) Donahue, Phil 24, 44, 58 Foster, Kim 83 Hall, Darlena 83 Doughty, Ron 23, 78, 118, 120, 136 Fowler, Jean Ann 12, 35, 41, 55, 57, 83, Hall, Gary 65, 136 Dowling, Joel 44, 83 114, 115, 133 Hall, Stephanie 83 Dowling, Renee 24, 38, 42, 44, 73 Fox, Linda 44, 78 Hallam, Lisa 38 39, 44, 78 Dowling, Valerie 36, 38, 39, 42, 64 Franklin, Mariea 78 Hamilton, Eddie 15, 136 Downing, Mark 64 Franklin Tammy 38, 59, 78, 117 Hamilton Linda (not pictured) Doyle, Jeanine 64 Fred, Suzanne 36, 38, 42, 45, 65, 117 Hamilton, Penny 39, 78 Draughon, Missy 78 Freeman, Tracy 74 Hammer, Alan 35, 43, 78, 118, 120 Driver, Brad 45, 73 Fugate, Melvin 78 Hammer, Barry 74 Duffy, Stacy 35, 39, 73, 130 Furgason, Alvie 78, 125, 136, 138 Hannon, Kyle 21, 35, 43, 44, 78 Dukes, Debbie 19, 41, 44, 78, 134, 140 Furgason, Teresa (not pictured) Harper, Chuck 57, 78, 118, 136, 138 Dunn, Marty 78 Gaither, John 74, 116, 117 Harper, Eda 35, 65, 89, 112, 130 Durbin, Veronica 64 Gallagher, Tom 42, 44, 65 Harris, Bill 12, 26, 44, 65, 124 Eagan, Jody 35, 44, 78, 114, 130, 132 Gardner, Carrie 41 74. 112, 130, 133 Harris, Debra 14, 65 Eaker, Amy 35, 82 Gardner, Melissa 41, 43, 83 Harris, Ricky 44, 78, 117 Easley, Doug 83 Gasiorowski, Bill 83 Harris, Scott 22, 58, 66, 122, 124, 136,

Index 169 144 Hyde Donnda 28 45 74 King Marietta 84 115 Harsch Paige 44 83 Iaria Dan 26 35, 36, 37 67 123 124 Kinsey Lisa (not pictured) Hartl Larry 74 125 Kirkham Cindy 38, 39, 56 68 Hartman Cindy 44 83 Ingalls, Karen 38 Kirkham Tony (not pictured) Harvey, Angela 66 Insco Kim 36 37 74 Kirsch Mary 36 37 42 44, 45 50. 68 Harvey Mike 45 66 Ivey Brian 36, 42 55 67 Knight, Kim 7 35 42 74 Hash Jeff 35 45 83 125 Jackson, Bonnie 38 45 74 Knop Jackie 42 43 79 Hash, Jennifer 36. 37 38, 43. 45, 66, 89 Jackson George 78 Konieczny Kathy 43, 59, 84 Haskins, Richard 43, 83 Jackson, Steve 84 Kortzendorf Susie 43, 44 79 Hasler. Doug 38, 78, 89 Jackson Terry 136 Knck Lisa 41 42 43, 79 Haussecker, Paul 34 42 45 66, 140 Jackson Teresa 74 Knech Sandy 38 45, 74 Haywood Heidi 17, 36 38 41 52, 74 Jacobsen Gracie 78 Krukemeier Jim (not pictured) Heacox Debbie 35 36 38 44 45 66 James Chris 27 45 74 Krukemeier Julie 74 Heacox, Larry 43 78 James, Kenneth 7, 79, 129 Lady Angel 6, 19 41 43 84 140 Hedges Tim (not pictured) James Kevin 84 Lafavers Steve 43 79, 117 Heldman Bart 78 Jarvis Mike 20, 42, 67 Lahrman Craig (not pictured) Heldman, David 35, 43, 45, 53 74 Jarvis. Ronnie 74, 125 Lake Scott (not pictured) Helweg, Scott 66 Jenkins Cheryl 59, 81 Larsh Julie 74 Hemmelgarn Mike 78 Jenkins Markie 79 Larsh Lori 84 Henderson Robin 66 Jensen, Karen 84 Laughlin Brian 74 Henderson, Tina 78 Johnson Abbie 42, 44, 79 Laughlin Bruce 84 89, 120, 121 136 Hensley Lisa 29, 41 44, 83 Johnson Barbara 38, 79, 117 134 142 Lawrence Doug 35 79 Hensley Susan 78 Johnson, Betsie 22, 35 36 40, 44 67 Lawrence Joe 84 Hensley, Susan 43 44 66 Johnson, Billy 28, 67 Lawson, Andrea 79 Henson Lisa (not pictured) Johnson David 125 Lay, John 79 Herrington, Debra 66 Johnson, Kelli 7 39 43 79 Hess, Becky 66 Johnson, Pam 8, 13, 19, 26, 35 36, 62 Layer, David (not pictured) Hickman James 23, 66 Leach, Alan 34 84 Hicks, Gregory 83 89, 112 130 Legan Denise 15, 39, 74 Hicks, Jim 83 Johnson Stephanie 16, 35 38 43 51, 79, Legg, Paul 79 Jones, Anthony 79, 136 Lemond, Jeff 14 74 125 Hicks, Susan (not pictured) Jones, Deann 5, 42, 44, 74 Lentz, Cindy 68 Hight Pam 41 66 Jones Joyce (not pictured) Leonard, Sheila (not pictured) Hill, Alicia (not pictured) Jones Mike 79 Lester, Richard 84 118 121 Hill Kenny 59 Jones Rick 84, 139 Letterly. Tammy 68 Hill, Lisa 74 Jones, Tammy 74 Levi Tim 79 Hillenbrand, Tom 20, 38, 42 44, 45, 66 Jones Tony 79, 136 Lewis, Chuck 59 Hiott, Laura 44, 74 Jordon, Greg 74 Lewis Doug 36, 37, 68 Hofman, Susie 78 Karlson, Kia 12, 35, 38, 67, 112, 130, 121 Lewis, Karen 84 Holeman, Mark 83, 117 Kavanaugh, Kevin 84, 139 Lewis, Keith (not pictured) Hook, Tammy 42, 43, 83, 89 Keim Brian 74 Lewis, Pam 35, 38 39 43 79 House, LeeAnn 83 Kell Lana 84 Lewis, Paul 79 House Leo 83 119 Kessinger, Jon 79, 136 Linville, Regma 84 Hovenstine, Steve 66 Kessinger Kenny 74 Lisby Chris 84, 125, 139 Howard, Derek 66 118 Keyler, Karen 74 Lisby, Lucky (not pictured) Hudson, Janice 29, 42, 45, 67 Keyler, Ron 67 Locke, Linda 7, 51, 55, 68 Huffman, Norman 83 Keys, Robert 84, 139 Lockwood, Joe 52, 84, 121, 139 Huffman Ray 67 Kidwell, Anna 12, 35, 57, 82, 89, 115, 133 Lockwood, Jerri 79 Hughes, Deborah 15, 45, 74, 134 Kidwell, Joanie 12, 35, 36, 67, 112, 130 Lomax, Gina 6, 12, 27, 35, 38, 40, 77 Hunt Cherolyn 44, 83 Kimberlin, Mike 44, 84 Loughmiller, Angie 68 Hunter Mary Jo 35, 36, 37, 38, 42, 45, 51, Kinder, Debbie 79 Lovelace, Lori 44, 68 67 Kinder, Scott (not pictured) Lowe, Steve 74 Hutson, Beth 35, 44, 78, 130 King, Diane 74 Lucas, David 84, 125

170 Index Student Index

Lynn Sandy 84 Munn, Debbie 39, 69 Pirtle Lori 89 Lyon, John 43 84 117 Munn Diana 84 Plake, Tom 44, 84 Mack Teresa 39 41 52 79 Murphy, Kathy 89, 134 Plunkett, Tim (not pictured) Maddox Michelle 74 Murray, Tom 35, 79, 120 Polly, Kelly 39, 69 Magness, Roger 124 Narramore Lora 43 84 Polsley, Kelly 6, 22, 40, 80 Malone, Kathy (not pictured) Natalie, Nancy (not pictured) Porter Tim 69 Marsh, Kent 9, 27, 68, 117 136 Naylor, Walter 69 Powell, Lorelei (not pictured) Martin, Les 75 Neu, LaDonna 35, 45, 69, 112, 130, 131 Powers Jennifer 19, 36, 45, 69 Mascari, Victor (not pictured) Neuhausel Harold 45, 75 Poyck, Kathy 75 Mason, Dan 45, 75 Newbold, Sheryl 75 Poynter, Charee 80 Masuccio Angie 75 Newerth Brian (not pictured) Pray, John 84 Matthews, Mike 75 Nichols, Lisa 7, 27, 35, 39, 41, 77 Price Lisa 42, 43, 80 Maxwell. Robin 5, 12, 35, 36, 38, 44 Nicholson, Luann 75, 130 Price Ricky 38, 45, 75 May, Sheila 79 Nickell, April 75 Pruitt, George 80 McClain, Tina 84 Nickell, Yvonne 84 Quinlin, Greg 75 McClatchey, Scott 20, 35, 42, 43, 79 Noel, Lynda 39, 43, 79 Raines, Mike 70 McLaughlin, Todd 68, 144 O'Brian, David 84, 139 Raines, Tim 80 McClellan, Brent (not pictured) O'Brian, Paula 18, 26, 35, 69 Rains, Yvette 84 McClellan, Kim 84 O'Gara, Mariann 79 134 Raker, Julie 7, 35, 39, 41, 44, 80 McCloud, Jeff 75, 136 Ogden, Brenda 41, 69 Raker, Lori 35, 36, 38, 42 44, 54 70 McCullough, Snannon 39, 44, 53, 68 Ogden, Chris 35, 43, 79 Ray, David 80 McKenna, Danny 75 Olds, Robin 79 Ray, Mary 75 McKenna Debbie 14, 44. 79 143 O'Mara, Mike 75 Ray Karla 43 84 McKenzie, Mike 13, 27, 35, 75, 118 Orner, Connie 43, 79 Raymond, Natalee 38, 70, 130 McKinney Kelly 39, 45, 75 Overbey, Jeanne 35, 79, 114 Reynolds, Lyndora 17, 75 McQueen, Cindy 79 Padgett, Scott 43, 45, 84, 125 Rhinehart, Darin (not pictured) McVey, Patty (not pictured) Padrick, Leeann 56, 69, 142 Rhinehart, Lori 75 McVey, Peggy 79 Page, Marc 84 Rhinehart, Scott 85, 121 McVey, Sharon 56, 68, 130, 131 Page Mike 34, 79 120 Rieman, Kristy 43, 80 McVicker, Bryan 43, 84 Palmer, Mari 75 Rigdon, Robin 80, 89, 117 Mease, Sharon 84 Parks, Don 79 Ringham, Mark 70 Meeks, Tina (not pictured) Parks, Judy (not pictured) Roach, Anthony 75 Meese, Lenore 44, 75 Parrish, Ron 79 Robbins, Ricci (not pictured) Melsheimer, Jim 17, 75, 136 Parris Angela 69 Roberts, Stephanie 17, 38, 70, 89 Melton, Bret 27, 75, 124 Parris, Annette 53, 75 Robinson, Gary 75 Melton, Janet 36, 42, 45, 75 Parson, Jon 9, 27 75 118 Rocha Rebecca 43, 85 Melvin, Shaun 68 Parson, Tim 84 Roe, Susan 15, 23, 35, 41, 73 Meyers, Jeff 43, 84, 121 Parvis, Lorna 38, 45, 75 Roessler, Kevin 80, 145 Miller, Doug (not pictured) Patterson, Marianne 84 Roessler, Michelle 40, 43, 85 Miller, Harry 79 Payne, Andy 35, 44, 80, 120 Roettger, Amy 75 Miller James 68 Payton, Jeff 80, 125 Rogers, Angela 85 Miller, Julie 84 Peck, Matt 80, 118 Rogers, Brian 80 Miller, Katrina 36, 38, 68, 89 Peper, Todd 75 Rominger, Matt 70, 117 Miller, Larry 79 Peterman, Joe 75 Roseberry, Al 75 Mitchell, Diana 14, 16, 26, 68 Peterman, Tammy 35, 57, 84, 89, 114, Roseberry, Jeff 85 Monday, Cheryl 35, 43, 79 Payton, John 59, 124, 136 Rosebrock, Amy 43, 85 Monday, Keith 16, 37, 69 Petroff, Sharon 35, 36, 37, 120 Rush, Jay 80, 136 Moore, Brad 34, 44, 45, 75, 140 Petrone, Nick 43, 80 120, 136 Russell. Barbara 80 Morgan, Steve 124, 139 Phelps, Kim 80, 89, 134 Russell. Tina 22, 70 Moyles, Kathleen 79 Pich Jim 82, 121, 145 Rutter, Steve 34, 42, 44, 80 Mulcahy, Pam 79, 114 Pinkston, Brenda 69 Sahm, Lisa 70 Munden, John (not pictured) Pirtle, Lavonne 69 Satterfield, Joe (not pictured)

Index 171 Student Index

Satterfield, Robert (not pictured) Stohr, Mark (not pictured) Valden, Tim 72 Sauter, John 35, 75 118 Stone, Christie 14, 45, 76 Wagner, Tracy 41, 44, 85, 134 Schick, Sharon 43, 80 Stone, Dee Dee 71, 134, 135 Walker, Cheryl 89 Schilling, Karen 17 35, 40, 75 Strack, Gary 14, 16, 26 35, 36, 77, 136 Walker, Dan (not pictured) Schmith Eric (not pictured) Stratton David 44, 88, 120 Walker, Eric (not pictured) Schmith Zachary 80 Strawn. Teresa 80, 130 Walker, John 72 Schoonover Mindy 85 Striker, Joyce 81 Walker, Tamie 85 Schoonover, Nancy 70 Strong, Brenda 39, 43 81 Walters, Alison 81 Schweigel Karen 70 Strong, Christy 85 Ward, Dan 76, 89 Scott Michelle 35, 43, 80, 114 130 Strong, Kim 36, 39, 81 Ward, Tom 85 Scutt Kathy 35, 37, 40, 70, 134 Stroud, Linda (not pictured) Warren, Vickie 85 Scutt Kellie 38, 40 44 80, 134 Sturdevant Kathy 35 38, 81 Watkins, Melanie 43, 85 Sellas, Mary 42 43 51, 80 Sturm, Peter 76 Watson, Anna (not pictured) Serpico Alice 75 Sufan, Amira 36, 39, 71 Watson, Patti (not pictured) Se-tles, Lisa (not pictured) Sullivan, Chris 81 Watson, Tracy 43, 44, 85 Sexson. Cindi 80 Summers Brent 35, 44, 81, 117 Weathers, Jill 35, 36, 38, 44. 45, 76 Sheets Ed (not pictured) Summers, Lorrie 38, 71 Weidman, Julie 60, 81 Sheperd Nancy 75 Summers, Tawni 81 Wells, Susie 76 Shepple, David 43, 80 Sussman Karen 76 Wells, Greg 72 Sherman Felicia 85 Sussman, Ken 14 Wells, Regina 17, 76 Shidler Mary (not pictured) Swartz, Janet 39 42, 43, 81, 89 Wells, Thuy 85 Shipley, Bill (not pictured) Swift, Scott 81 Wesslmg Steve 44, 81 Shipley, Dawn 43, 85 Tabor, Brigette 43, 85 West, David 14, 76, 136 Shipley, Kim 70 Tabor, Judi (not pictured) West, Rita 41, 51, 55, 77, 134 Short, Daren 43, 85 Tallent, Lesley 36, 38, 71 Wethington, Brad 81 Short, David 43. 85 Taulman, Jeff (not pictured) Wethington, Kerri 85, 115 Showalter, Holly 41, 42, 50, 85 Taylor, Becky 44, 85 Whitaker, Debbie 85 Shrake, David 23, 70 Taylor, David (not pictured) Whitaker, Vanessa 44, 72 Sinclair, Barry 80 Taylor, Kenny 76 Whitaker, Yvonne (not pictured) Sinclair Ricky (not pictured) Taylor, Kevin 85 White, Julie 81 Singleton, Jane 45, 70 Taylor, Robbie 81, 118, 130, 131 White, Mark 76, 136 Sisk Mark 53 Terrell, Beth 38, 76, 113, 130, 131 White, Sam 85 Skirvin, Mike 80 Thomas, Dwight 71 White, Tim (not pictured) Slack, John 75 Thomas, Jeff 72 Whiteis, Richard 85, 139 Slayton, Jerry 80 Thomas, Kevin (not pictured) Whiteis, Robin 40, 85 Sloan, Karen 70 Thomas, Marcia 76 Whiteside, Pat 81 Smallwood, Marc 71 Thomas, Sandy 43, 85 Whiteside, Scott 76, 136 Smith, Brian 75 Thompson, Brian 136 Whitney, James 85 Smith, Ed (not pictured) Thompson, Keith (not pictured) Williams, James 44, 85, 139 Smith Susan 75 Thompson, Kevin 81 Williams, Mike 81 Smith Vanessa 80 Thompson, Michelle 15, 36, 40 Williamson, Bill 125 Snow, Eric 58, 85, 121 139 Thompson, Tamie 35, 41, 76, 133 Williamson, Suzanne (not pictured) Snow, Mark 42, 71 Tilton, Kelly 6, 81 Williamson, David (not pictured) Snyder, Greg (not pictured) Tilton, Steve 9, 22, 76, 123, 124 Willoughby, Bill 76, 122, 125, 136 Snyder, Richard 45, 55, 75, 136 Towe, Jaye 17, 35, 36, 38, 40, 73, 134 Willis, Pam 23, 41, 81 Snyder, Terry (not pictured) Trout, Sandy 40, 72 Wilmoth, Debbie (not pictured) Sommers, Bill 85, 124, 139, 143 Trueblood, Jim 85 Wilson, James 76 Spear Gordon 71 Trulock, Gina 39 Windle, Larry 23, 76, 136 Speer, Chris 71 Trulock, Trent 76, 81 Windle, Sheryl 40, 85 Speer, Cliff 26, 71 Truran, Brian 76 Winger, Lisa (not pictured) Spicuzza, Sally 44, 80 Turk, Marissa 15, 41, 76, 134 Winton, Barry 9, 37, 72, 136, 138 Spoon, Tammy 44, 85 Turner, Kelli 85 Wohlhieter, Anne 81 Springfield, Mary (not pictured) Turner, Sharon 38, 45, 76 Wolfgram, Andy 81, 120 Stanley, Jeff 44, 80, 89 Underhill, Floyd (not pictured) Wood, Lex 42, 44, 76 Stansifer, Tina 85 Vaden, Tara 81 Wood, Melinda 35, 44, 85, 115, 133 Stanz, Doug (not pictured) VanHorn, Mike 4, 76 Wood, Tamie 72 Stamper, Rick 34, 36, 37, 71 VanSell, Michelle 43, 85 Wright, Larry 72 Staton, Kathy 35, 80, 114, 130 VanSickle, Beth 35, 44, 81, 89, 130, 141 Wurz, Donna 15, 17, 19, 35, 40, 73, 140 Staton, Terri 22, 35, 39, 76, 112, 130, 132 Varga, Evelyn 5, 20, 44, 76 Wurz, John 38, 44, 81 Statzer, Richard 35, 76 Varga, Joe 42, 76 Yee, Steve 76, 136 Stearns, Karen (not pictured) Vise, Dan 120 Yelton, Sheri 42, 45, 72, 144 Stewart, John 43, 85, 117, 145 Vonburg, Don 81 Young, Joyce 76, 89 Stewart Nancy 35, 43, 85 Vuskalns, Victor 43, 85, 116, 117 Zimmerman, Diana 15, 36, 38, 41, 76

172 Index STAFF

1981 HORNET STAFF

EDITOR Jeff Buckley ASSISTANT EDITOR Teresa Dickinson BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Wright ADVISER Emmanuel Fusco

STAFF

Tom Bertram Lisa Chan Steve LaFavers Nanette Bloir Liz Ferguson Julie Weidman Stacy Collins Steve Finchum

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

Tom Bertram Tim White Phil Donahue John Gaither

SPECIAL THANKS TO . . .

Larry Glaze . . . Herff Jones Co.

Harry Gipson . . . Prestige Portraits (Individual Class Photos)

All Boosters and Advertisers

Staff 173 Politics, terrorism, and new beginnings headlined events outside of school during the school year. On November 3rd, we elected a new president. Ronald Reagan de­ feated incumbent Jimmy Carter by the second largest margin in his­ tory as the republican party gained control of government. November was also the time when a record was set for the highest rating of a television series. On a Friday night, the world found out that Kristin was responsible for shooting J.R. Ewing on the series "Dallas". Soon after ringing in the new year, tears were shed on January 20th On this day Ronald Reagan was sworn into office and fifty Americans gained their freedom after being held hostage in Iran. As spring break began in March, Americans nearly lost their presi­ dent. Reagan was wounded along with three others in an assassina­ tion attempt by John Hinckley. The night of the shooting turned out to be a happy one for many hoosier fans as Isiah Thomas led coach Bobby Knight's Indiana Uni­ versity basketball team to the NCAA championship. As April rolled around, the country's spirits were drained due to a bad economy and the murder of black children in Atlanta, On the Sunday morning of April 17th, the country got the lift it needed as astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen guided the space shuttle "Columbia" into orbit. The month of May saw another terrorist attack. Pope John Paul II was wounded by a gunman in Rome. The month ended with the run­ ning of the Indianapolis 500, where Mario Andretti won in con­ troversy over Bobby Unser. Events like these will always be a part of our memories of high school and will always be remembered along with our own special memories of the year.

Jeff Buckley Editor 9