Hauser Junior Senior High School - Jetstream Yearbook (Hope, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

JETSTREAM Volume 23 Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School P.O. Box 24 Hope, Indiana 47246 Table of Contents Magazine.......................6 Student Life..................24 Sports........................44 Academics.....................78 Album........................112 Advertising..................163 Flight 80 Features Changes Mr. Ron Fiesbeck, Biology and Zoology instructor, donates blood during a bloodmobile visit in September. Over 60 units of blood were given by students and area residents. Mr. Glen Keller, Hauser Principal, munches popcorn while discussing varsity basketball with Mr. Bob Carroll. Eighth grade art students tye dye shirts and handkerchiefs during the opening weeks of school. The Hauser Junior-Senior High School terminal filled quickly August 24, 1979. By 8:25 a.m. the following Monday, 649 passengers filed through the aisles, finding their seats for the forthcoming nine-month-long journey through the 1979-80 school year. The year's take-off included several new variations as compared to previous years. Several new teachers, working under a contract agreed upon during the summer months, had been employed, including Mrs. Louise Hilliary, who headed the new mainstreaming program with the help of two aides, Mrs. June Thompson and Mrs. Mary Ann Workman. Mr. Gene Genth held the new position of Hauser Assistant Principal. The new staff, accompanied by the students, worked together to complete the decade of the 70's. 2 Flight 80 Varsity girls' basketball guard Cheryl Beeker, Senior, peels lemons and cuts fingers at their lemonade stand during Heritage Days. The team made over $900 profit from the event. Mrs. Lois Bennett, advanced math teacher, cuts cake at her going away party sponsored by the Senior Math class. Mrs. Bennett left school on a maternity leave in late October. Flight 80 3 4 Flight 80 Hauser students, on the other hand, settled into school by cutting back on their summer activities and jobs and buckling into school work and related activities. With inflation hitting 11 per cent by the beginning of the school year, students missed the income from summer work, according to a student survey. School lunches, books and supplies, along with clothing, entertainment and gasoline, which was referred to as a necessity by some students, all followed the national trend by skyrocketing in leaps and bounds. So Flight 80 began. With the many new policies, problems and decisions, students were advised to fasten their seat belts and watch as the Hauser Jets traveled full-throttle down 13 acres of Hauser runway, reaching new heights of learning, working and enjoyment. ... and Cutbacks Hauser Cross Country runners Larry Brown, senior, shines take-off for an early lead in a shoes during a demonstration meet with Edinburgh. speech in his Speech class. Flight 80 5 CHRYSLER! CORPORATION I U.S. may destroy us, but not our revolution.” 490.00 ■ iiviu, Y MESSj The Navigator -- In the following twenty pages, various in-flight activities are listed and described. Readers will be able to catch up on the latest local and national news for 1979-80 and also travel with passengers on tours of special activities. The top 10 movies, rated by the passengers of Flight 80 who viewed them during the flight, and TV shows for the past year are included. Also in this section are popular fads and fashions of the school year, as well as a music guide to top songs of the year. This magazine was designed for the enjoyment of its readers. Boarders are invited to retain this booklet to recall memories of their travels aboard Flight 80. Sophomore Jeff Paetzel tosses an apple into the press to make more cider for the FFA on Heritage Day. Proceeds went toward sending members to the FFA National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Magazine Division 7 HOPE prepares eqr SESQUICENTENNIAX ith booths stationed around the square and people standing shoulder to shoulder, Hope celebrated its twelveth annual Heritage Days. The festivities began Saturday morning, Sept. 29, with booths from around the area and surrounding counties. One booth intermixed with several was the junior class popcorn booth, which netted about $100.00. Also setting up a booth at Heritage Days were the girls' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams, coached by Joe Burney. The team squeezed their own lemonade and sold it for .50 per glass, with a total of 630 glasses sold. The crowd-pleaser of the celebration came Sunday at 2:00, with the start of the parade. School organizations involved in the parade included the Hauserettes and the Hauser High School Marching Band, along with the band from Central Junior High School. The FFA float was an antique tractor owned by Elbert Waltz, which was also included in the parade. Plans are in the making for next year's Sesquicen-tennial Celebration. There will be a week long celebration from June 29-July 5, with regular Heritage Days scheduled for Sept. 27-28. Also scheduled is a pageant which will include several hundred townspeople. As Amy Bode said It's gonna be twice as big and twice as better. Nina Clouse and Gary Taylor ride on the Hauser Chapter of the Future Farmers of America float, an antique tractor owned by Elbert Waltz. The Hauserettes perform for the crowd during the Heritage Day Parade, held Sunday, Sept. 30 at 2:00 p.m. 8 Heritage Days Kim Wolfe and Annette Compton, Hauser Juniors, clown around in the parade on a three-wheeler owned by Kevin Bishop of Schaeffer Lake. Melissa Thayer shows Scooby Doo, from King's Island near Cincinnati, Ohio, the sites of Hope Heritage Days. r Heritage Days 9 raveling for school organizations can not only be fun but can also be educational, Mr. Mike Brock said. Members of FFA, the Golden Tones and JETSTREAM, along with representatives for Boys' and Girls' State, traveled to different areas of the country to learn more about their club or organization. Members of FFA traveled to Kansas City, Missouri November 7-9, for a national convention. Half of the cost for the trip was sponsored by the Hauser FFA chapter, while the other half was paid for by the individual. The members listened to a number of speakers including Will Rogers, Jr., Cotton Ivy and West Harrison, the special effects man for the Tom and Jerry cartoon. James Fransisco said about the trip, “We had a real good time. It was well worth it. Tim Andrews and Steve Workman, editors of the JETSTREAM, went to the Indiana University campus in Bloomington for the Thirty-Third Annual High School Journalism Institute workshop. While there, they learned more about putting a yearbook together such as how to make a yearbook different and more interesting. Representing Hauser at Boys' and Girls' State were Tom Shaw and Cheryl Beeker. Each spent a week at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. They both participated in a mock government, set up with candidates, campaigns and conventions. Fred Waring's Music Workshop in Pennsylvania was the destination of five Golden Tone members. Attending the workshop were Melissa Thayer, Pam Bense, Lee Ann Bense, Steve Workman and Kim Ger-nentz. During their two-week stay, they learned what it was really like to be in show business, said Steve Workman. Traveling from Guadalajera, Mexico, was exchange student Susy Carretero. Miss Carretero was the third member of the Carretero family to attend Hauser through the exchange student program. She stayed with the Charles Hurt family while in Hope. These and other Hauser groups participated in learning through travel. According to Pam Bense, junior, Traveling is always fun, but when it becomes a learning experience as well, it makes things that much better. Exchange student Susy Carretero is from Guadalajera, Mexico. She came to Hauser at the beginning of the school year for a taste of American life. Members of FFA who attended the convention in Kansas City, Missouri are: Standing: James Fransisco, Tom Shaw, John Tedder, David Bense and Julian Smith. Kneeling: Damon Broady and Troy Embry. Hauser High School representatives for Girls' and Boys' State are Cheryl Beeker and Tom Shaw. Each spent a week at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. Members of the Golden Tones who attended Fred Waring's Music Workshop last June in Pennsylvania are: Standing: Melissa Thayer and Pam Bense. Sitting: Lee Ann Bense, Steve Workman and Kim Ger-nentz. Travel II NEW FADS CHANGE LOON AT HAUSEN The 1979-80 school year brought about many changes in the fads scene at Hauser. According to Andi Andrews, some of these new fads were, slit skirts, clutch purses, boots, combs in hair, satin clothes, roller skating and Candies. Many of these fads were accepted by Hauser students, while others were not. I don't like clutch purses. Some of the punk music isn't so bad, but the groups are rather repulsive, explained Miss Andrews. According to a survey, the most popular fad was the clutch purse, while the most disliked was plastic pants. There were many fads not seen around Hauser. These included satin clothes, plastic pants, plastic shoes, socks with sandals and bright red lipstick. Hauser also saw many fads fade out of popularity last year. These fads included army jeans, army coats and patched jeans. There were also fads that continued their popularity from the 1978-79 school year. These were roller skating, disco, double-pierced ears, feathered hair, frizzy hair and cowboy hats. Lori Hart felt fads for the future would include, bright fingernail polish, double belts, ballet slippers, bright lipstick, lots of make-up and long hair—the natural look. Miss Hart also felt the styles of the 50's are rapidly returning. With all these different fads, most of them changing every year, Amy Burnes felt Hauser was trying to keep up with the quickly changing fads, or at least some students were. Shirley Sigman, senior, shows off her ideas of todays fads-plaid skirt, boots, jacket and a cowl-neck sweater. 12 Fads of 1979-80 Jerry Shoaf displays his skill at rolling up his pants legs, while his companions seem interested in something else. Rolled up pants were a common sight during 1979-80. Cindi Cook, library assistant, shows off one of the latest fads, a wool sheepskin vest. These and other vests were an integral part of most Hauser students wardrobes. Eric Titus wears a mandarin shirt and a stove pipe hat to keep up with the fads. Pat Schaefer, a seventh grader, wears striped suspenders, which have been around awhile. Ty Herron, Deb McCarty and Judy Wheel-den show off their striped socks, clogs, rolled up pants and their different styles of hair. Fads of 1979-80 13 Gary McNamee sits in Government class wearing a blue plaid suit, light blue shirt, and dark blue tie. Three piece suits seldom showed up last year at Hauser. Sandy Armstrong commented, The three piece suit is a nice look, but has small chances of sticking around for long ' David Burton mentioned, They're uncomfortable and it's not the kind of thing you see around Hauser. Devona Cox, senior, wears a plaid skirt with a matching blazer. The plaid skirt became popular once again this year, as it was two years ago. Debbie Landauer said, The blazers add a new and better look. It's a look of sophistication. The plaid skirt fades in and out of the fashion trend, but comes back with a new and different look every time. The current look is that of a flare Julie Schmitt, wearing a pink two-tiered dress with matching vest, stands over Mr. Wickard asking a question about typing. Two-tiered dresses were popular around four years ago and are back now. Shelly Kanouse felt These dresses have the young innocent look and because of this they have good chances of showing up again. 14 Fashions of 1979-80 Larry Brown and Loveta Glick sit in the front hall dressed fashionably. Mr. Brown is wearing a grey three piece suit, while Miss Glick wears black pants, a black top with flashy gold stripes and clogs. The flashy stripes came about with the disco scene. Clogs have made a big comeback and are even worn with jeans. Wearing a plaid skirt and blazer, Shari Beck, junior, listens attentively in study hall. Miss Beck has a clutch purse sitting on her desk. These purses have become very popular this year, even though girls have a rough time cramming all of their things into them, said Laura Wasson. Susie Carretero, exchange student from Mexico, wears one of her fondest fashions from her home. She demonstrates that the fashions in Mexico only differ slightly from those of the United States. Miss Carretero is wearing a beige dress with a cowl neck underneath. Fashions of 1979-80 15 A radioactive leak at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant was a threat to many at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Building plans were stopped across the country as the .federal government stopped issuing licenses until all building sites were inspected. Pope John Paul II, the first Pope to visit the United States, performs mass at Madison Square Garden. The Pope also visited Chicago, Washington D C. and Boston. In his services, he spoke strongly against abortion and birth control. The Pope started his reign last year after the unexpected death of Pope John Paul I. Shah Mohammed Riza Pahleive of Iran recuperated from cancer in New York City and later traveled to Panama. During his stay in the U.S., the Ayatollah demanded the Shah's return so he could be tried for crimes against the State of Iran. The Shah denied the charges brought against him by the Iranians. The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the Moslem Spiritual Leader, is currently directing military, political and economic movement of Iran by way of revolutionary counsel. He was put into exile in France by the Shah for over eight years and he overpowered his predecessor for leadership of Iran. President James E. Carter faced a tough decision during his term concerning the situation in Iran. This was so time consuming, he said, he did not get to campaign in Iowa, but he came out on top of the caucas with 59% of the votes compared to Ted Kennedy's 31%. 16 National News of 1979-80 POLL SHOWS TOP 10 A Hauser student poll found the top ten news stories of the school year to show the holding of American hostages as the number one topic. Iranian students overtook the U.S. Embassy in Tehran during November, 1979 and held American hostages under guard in the embassy. Gasoline going over the one dollar mark was the second highest rated story in the news, with the price of gold running a close third. “We are more concerned about the price of gas because we need gas to heat our homes and run our cars, said Lauri Ray. Ranking fourth was the Shah of Iran being in the U.S. while fighting a bout with cancer, while the visit of Pope John Paul II to the states ranked fifth among Hauser students. The Pope's visit was meant to encourage world peace and harmony. Ranked sixth was the accident at the Three Mile Island Plant. The accident posed a threat to all nuclear plants, which were temporarily closed down while the Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigated the possibilities of leakage in other systems. Concern over the right of Iranian students to remain in the U.S. while students in Iran were holding the Americans prompted me to put this in the Top 10, said Matt Case. Enough others felt the same to place this at seventh. Number eight was the return of the gas line. Although we haven't had gas lines around here yet, I'm sure they're coming, predicted Griff Roth. Skylab, an orbiting space station, fell to the earth and landed near Australia. It made such a splash here at Hauser that it was ranked ninth. Ranked tenth in the poll was Rev. Jim Jones and the death of his followers. Jones led his agriculture cult to drink Kool-Aid laced with cyanide. Hauser students were in partial agreement with the rest of the country, according to results in a national magazine. It included the Hauser top stories plus the presidential campaign, Vietnamese refugees and the announcement of Sister Teresa as the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize winner. The 1979 Nobel Peace Prize went to Mother Teresa of Calcutta. At the age of 69, she had spent 30 of her years aiding the sick and poor in India. Gas prices soared during 1979-80 to well over a dollar a gallon. Americans were turning to subcompact cars and pumping their own gas to help save money. Adding to the rising prices was the situation in Iran—the U.S. refused to import oil from that country in protest to the holding of hostages. National News of 1979-80 17 tudents participated in polls three times during the school year to select their favorite songs. Each poll drew more response which was shown be a 48% increase from the first poll to the last. Michael Jackson, with his disco-styled songs, made Hauser's Top 10 in every poll, while “Coward of the County by Kenny Rogers received more votes than any song on all three polls put together. The students expressed that their taste fell more toward disco and a more mellow sound as evidenced by their high rat- ing of songs like “Born to Be Alive by Patrick Hernandez and “The Second Time Around by Shalamar. Ninth grader Lisa Bragg commented, “Taking part in the polls makes me feel like I am participating in the yearbook. “I like the polls and hope they will be run again, added Kenny Embry. The record above, “Rock and Roll Over by Kiss, along with the collages at the right, are examples of albums which were popular at Hauser during the 1979-80 year. 18 Top 10 Songs of 1979-80 Top 10 Songs-April 10, 1980 Crazy Little Thing Called Love —Queen Another Brick in the Wall —Pink Floyd Working My Way Back to You —Spinners Too Hot —Kool the Gang Call Me -Blondie You May Be Right —Billy Joel The Second Time Around — Shalamar Refugee -Tom Petty the Heart-breakers Off the Wall -Michael Jackson ' How Do I Make You -Linda Ronstadt Top 10 Songs—October 11, 1979 Cruel to be Kind —Nick Lowe Sad Eyes —Robert John The Devil Went Down to Georgia — Charlie Daniels Band Pop Muzic —M My Sharona —The Knack Born to Be Alive -Patrick Hernandez Don't Bring Me Down Electric Light Orchestra Bad Case of Loving You -Robert Palmer Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough —Michael Jackson Lead Me On - Maxine Nightengale Top 10 Songs December 5, 1979 Coward of the County -Kenny Rogers Babe -Styx Please Don't Go —K.C. the Sunshine Band Take the Long Way Home -Supertramp Better Love Next Time -Dr. Hook The Long Run -Eagles You're Only Lonely -J.D. Souther We Don't Talk Anymore -Cliff Richard Do That to Me One More Time -Captain Tennille Rock With You -Michael Jackson Top 10 Songs of 1979-80 19 Top 10 Movies-October 11, 1979 Amityville Horror Halloween Rocky II Meatballs When a Stranger Calls Alien Jaws II Hot Stuff Breaking Away Legacy Top 10 Movies-December 5, 1979 The Jerk Kramer vs. Kramer Rocki II Electric Horseman The Black Hole . . And Justice for AH Prophecy Prize Fighter Star Trek 1941 Top 10 Movies-April 10, 1980 Silent Scream Little Darlings The Fog Don't Answer the Phone Coal Miner's Daughter Roller Boogie American Gigalo The Rose Humanoids Chapter Two The 60 Minutes news team consists of Dan Rather, Morley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace. 60 Minutes, the CBS newsmagazine, was ranked the most popular news commentary show in the nation. A mityville Horror ' The Jerk ' Silent Scream and The Dukes of Hazzard were some of the big winners of the Hauser Top Ten polls. Three polls were given throughout the course of the year. Students marked, with a check or number, their favorite television shows and movies that were most popular at the time the polls were taken. The marks were added up to determine the Hauser favorites for the 1979-80 school year. Senior Diane Skurka, who participated in all the polls, said, I think the chance to participate in something like this gave the students a feeling of involvement and most of them enjoyed being able to express their opinion in something they're familiar with ' I 14 11 114 20 Top 10 Movies and TV Shows of 1979-80 NS...FEATURE I I 4 I I 4 I Top 10 TV Shows-October 11, 1979 The Dukes of Hazzard” Mork Mindy” WKRP in Cincinnati” White Shadow” California Fever” Saturday Night Live” Different Strokes” Three's Company” Chips” One Day at a Time” Top 10 TV Shows-December 5, 1979 The Dukes of Hazzard” Different Strokes” WKRP in Cincinnati” B.J. and the Bear” Mork Mindy” White Shadow” M A S H” One Day at a Time” Happy Days” Fantasy Island” Top 10 TV Shows-April 10, 1980 The Dukes of Hazzard” Dallas” Different Strokes” White Shadow” Saturday Night Live” Real People” M'A S H” WKRP in Cincinnati” Fantasy Island” One Day at a Time” Top 10 Movies and TV Shows of 1979-80 21 Trim® ©sMMWiwYr WAVES See the ocean, watch the ocean, watch the waves, when they start. Far out to sea, they always end up breaking against the rocky shore. My heart is like these oceans waves, starting far out, moving slowly, but it always, always ends up broken against the rocks when it ends. —Jill McMahan Jean Staggs, a junior who prepared the drawing for the poem Waves, said, From the poem, I imagined myself to be standing on a high, steep cliff. As I looked down, I could see waves rolling into the shore and crashing against the rocks at the base of the cliff. (. he poetry of three Hauser students was se-J I lected to be printed in ''The Republic's 1979 Page of Poetry. Marjorie Sea, poetry editor of the paper, selected the poems from among those submitted in conjunction with the State Poetry Day, October 15, 1979. Susie Krick, Kim Stone and Jill McMahan had their poems published in the paper. I've written poetry for assignments, but mostly for fun. It gives me something to look back and say 'I did it', said eighth gra- der Susie Krick about her poem A Painted World. Sophomore Kim Stone, who wrote “Leaves, said I enjoy writing poetry. She also said that nothing really inspired her to write Leaves. I wrote what I was feeling inside. “Waves, written by freshman Jill McMahan, compares the ocean waves to a persons' heart as they both can be broken. All the poets agree that poetry seems to pertain to everyday life. People can always relate to it. 22 Student Creativity A PAINTED WORLD He painted all the trees so pretty and green, He painted the world with a beautiful scene. He painted the birds that soar in the sky. They soar and soar, way up high. He painted the water so deep dark blue, And then again he made me and you! And in the water he put the fish, And thus he made the waves! —Susie Krick When I read 'A Painted World,' I thought about all the beauty around a peaceful lake. The contrasting colors of mallards really display the way God painted the world, senior Maria Miller commented on her drawing and the poem by Susie Krick. LEAVES Leaves are fluttering through the breeze Flying carelessly between the trees. Then solemnly landing on the angry ground; Having complete patience. Silence is its sound. The leaves are much like sun- beams Trapped in the furious wind. Then surrendering to the ground. There they begin to mend. The heavy wind seems to whistle a tune Rustling noises faltering to the ground; The sound they make is heavenly Singing fall in a beautiful sound. —Kim Stone Junior Randy Venable, who drew the illustration for Leaves, said, Leaves, falling from the trees in autumn with all their different colors, are always pretty. It symbolizes the nearing end of life for some and the hope of a new beginning for others. Student Creativity 23 aMtotrarytpoivs In-Flight Activities Several activities were available to passengers of Flight 80, including clubs, pep sessions and convocations. These were presented to help students have a more enjoyable trip. Students were able to participate in many clubs, which ranged from pre-professional to hobby oriented. These clubs and other related organizations sponsored dances and other social activities to help get students involved in school functions. Convocations were sponsored by the student council who, under the advice of sponsor Glen Keller, raised funds through money-making activities to have various programs throughout the year. With clubs, convocations and other extra-curricular adventures, Flight 80 was able to help entertain its passengers throughout the entire year of school. Kris Gernentz and Lori Kaler enjoy one another's company at an early soc-hop. Student Life 25 Freshmen Danny Lentz, Kim Rich, Brian Phelps, Mark Cook, Jim Tedder and Matt Ault watch the deal in a game of cards at the annual Mixer. Student Council member Lana Mings reads morning announcements over the public address system. Honor Society Active members are, Top Row: Selena Walters, Steve Workman and Tim Andrews. Bottom Row: Cheryl Bee-ker, Melissa Thayer and Brian Hayes. 26 Student Council 7%� Student Leadership Provides Activities Honor Society Provisional members are, Top Row: Jeff Stoner, Barry Trotter, David Burton, Ben Miller, Brent Beeker, Tim Cleland and Tom Workman. Middle Row: Darla Everroad, Shelly Kanouse, Susan Gardner, Michelle Gom-mel, Pam Bense and Debbie Landauer. Bottom Row: Sue McMahan, Linda Anderson, Kim Vanarsdale and Dan Gates. The Student Council and Honor Society comprised only a small percentage of Hauser students, yet last year again confirmed that they played vital roles in extracurricular life. Student Council's activities included sponsoring the convocations and co-sponsoring the Mixer. All members participated by reading the morning anounce-ments, decorating the Christmas tree and setting up the birthday board. Members were elected by their classmates and they in turn elected Loveta Glick president, Cheryl Beeker vice-president and Kim Gernentz secretary treasurer. Honor Society members achieved their goals through academic excellence; members were admittted only if they received two C's or less and no D's per semester. Elected officers were Brian Hayes president, Cheryl Beeker vice-president, Tim Andrews treasurer and Terena Saltsman secretary. The Honor Society participated in the Hope Sesquicentennial publication, cosponsored the Mixer and held their annual picnic. Initiation of provisional and active members was held to carry on the tradition of academic excellence. Student Council members are, Top Row: Kenny Embry, Susan Venable, Ben Miller, Loveta Glick, Larry Brown, Brent Beeker, Greg Webb, Jim Tedder and Lori Ruddell. Middle Row: Su-sanne Golden, Kim Gernentz, Michelle Gommel, David Burton, Cheryl Beeker, Melanie Hurt, Laura Fourman and Carol Moore. Bottom Row: Lana Mings, Tony Holder, Scott Johnson, John Hoover, Steve Sweet and Tammy Flora. Honor Society 27 Assistants Prove Valuable Asset Many students were found using one of their six class periods as an assistant in the four main areas of Guidance, Office, Library and Physical Education. According to Mr. John Kurtz, physical education teacher, A good assistant is invaluable and makes my job much easier. Physical Education assistants performed many duties including leading exercises, doing laundry, and taking attendance. According to senior Gary McNamee, I'm an assistant because I love sports and enjoy physical activities. Library assistant Selena Walters said, I find the library quiet and relaxing, a good resource center and pleasant for studying. A library assistant's work entailed many duties such as checking out books, handing out overdue notes and organizing books in their proper sequence. One of the most important job a guidance assistant carried out was Library Club Officers are: Selena Walters, secretary; Tim Andrews, treasurer; Brian Hayes, vice president; Kennan Akin, president. tracking down students for Mr. McQueen to counsel. Tracy Gardner said, I like running errands and helping out in the guidance office, I did it last year and really enjoyed the work. It is a lot of fun, but it is also a good experience. The job of an office assistant included picking up absentee lists, helping students with their schedules, assisting teachers in finding out what class a certain student is in and operating the intercom. Junior, Michelle Gommel stated, I find office work more demanding than other assistance work, but it's a lot of fun and will be helpful in my vocational choice. It is very similar to the work of a secretary. Many students of Hauser devoted their time and effort to assistance work this year. According to the students interviewed not one felt that they were wasting time. Senior Griff Roth said, I find assistance work more interesting than sitting in study hall. 28 Assistants Physical Education assistants are: Top Row: Bob Holley, Jackie Biship and Jeff Buis. Second Row. Mark Sneed, Mark Lazzell, Teresa McQueen, Suzie Strietel-meier, Bruce Harper and Griff Roth. Third Row: Lori Hart, Laura Wasson, Allen Parrot, David Green, Scott Maley, Gary McNamee and Laura Fourman, Bottom Row: Shelly Kanouse, Sue McMahan, Steve Watkins, Joyce Lazzell, Brian Finke and Kay Chinn. Guidance Assistants are: Tracey Phelps, Lucretia Glick, April Eis-ele, Debbie McCarty, Kim Rich, Susan Gardner, Tracy Gardner, Jonna Beeker and Dwayne Staggs. Office Assistants are: Melissa Thayer, Susana Carretero, Loveta Glick, Cheryl Beeker, Michelle Gommel, Carolyn Jackson, Sandy Teltoe and Melinda Titus. Assistants 29 Clubs Help Build Future 30 Clubs Members of The Interceptor Staff are: Staci Gearhart, Jill McMahan, Debbie Landauer, Amy Seward, Kim Vanarsdale and Keenan Akin. The various scholastic and athletic clubs at Hauser provided the students with entertaining ways to help prepare for their futures. Many students participated in the clubs offered. These clubs included Future Farmers of America, The Interceptor, Quill and Scroll, Let-termen and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The FFA participated in many activities, such as going to the state in soil judging, selling apple cider at Heritage Days and sponsoring the donkey basketball game. According to Barry Trotter, The two most eventful things were the exchange student from England and the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. The Interceptor, the school newspaper, was scheduled to be published four times last year. Several students, under the guidance of Mr. Robert McClellan, devoted their time toward producing a good school newspaper. Some of the features in the newspaper were short stories, more photography and the Principal's Column. Mr. McClellan explained, The 'Principal's Column' is written by the principals at Hauser telling us about the current events and activities. Many of the clubs offered at Hauser help students prepare for their lives in the future, said Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, sponsor of the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students who have had at least two years in journalism and rank in the upper third of their class. Members are: Steve Workman, Tim Andrews and April Eisle. Lettermen is an honorary club for the athletes of Hauser who have earned at least one varsity letter in any sport. Officers are. Joe Whittington, v.-pres.; Al Parrot, pres, and Scott Maley, sec.-treas. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a society for the Hauser students who participated in any sport and are interested in learning about Christ. Officers are: Jon Stowed, cap. elect.; Tom Shaw, cap. and Tracy McIntyre, treas. FFA officers are: Scott Maley, sec.; Shawn Thayer, sentinel; Julian Smith, vice-pres.; Tom Shaw,pres.; Barry Trotter, reporter and John Tedder, treas. Clubs 31 Hard Work Pays Hard work, team spirit and smiles combined to make Hauser's drill team The Hauserettes. The corp, consisting of 18 members and one alternate, performed during the half-time of varsity home games and marched in parades. In preparation for the performing and marching, the Hauserettes attended camp in Vincennes for a week of learning precision and routines. Camp required hard work and determination, but there were times for relaxation in which you meet girls from all over, said co-captain Susan Elliott. The 1979-1980 year brought a few changes for the Hauserettes when sponsor Mrs. Geneva Wick-ens retired. Mrs. Wickens was replaced by Mrs. Pat Maple, who was in her fifth year of teaching at Hauser. The girls felt she did much for the group and co-captain April Eisele commented, She's very enthusiastic and kept us on the ball in practice. Practice after school sometimes lasted for 40 or 45 minutes but we'd never have gotten anything together without staying a long time, said Shelly Kanouse. What made these girls so enthusiastic about the hard work was it pays off on the night of performing, Amy Bode stated. Senior Susie Sproessig, junior Lori Hart and freshman Debbie Beck demonstrate a ripple with beachballs during half-time of a game with Laurel. The Hauserettes perform a routine to the song “When I'm 64 between games. 32 Hauserettes The Hauserettes, Left Top: Susie Sproessig, Lori Hart, Kim Wallace, Cathy Biggs, Kim Van-arsdale, Shelly Kanouse and Captain Susan Elliott. Right Top: Debbie Beck, Shari Beck, Pam Bense, Amy Bode, Angie Titus, Lieutenant Pam Ramsey and Captain April Eisele. Center: Angie Keller, Michelle Richter and Diane Skurka. Not pictured are Lieutenant Shirley Sigman and Diane Venable. The Hauserettes dress in a different fashion while performing a novelty routine to Dr. Pepper. A rainbow effect with beachballs is what Kim Wallace's group is executing during, Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Hauserettes 33 Freshman cheerleaders, from top, are: Sabrina Stover, Dawn Moore, Sandy Teltoe and Tracy Gardner. Seventh grade cheerleaders are: Andrea Shipley, Carol Moore and Shelly Stover. Eighth grade cheerleaders are: Lori Kaler, Vicki Wasson and Tracy Harris. 34 Cheerleaders Leading H.H.S. Spirit With the help of “Spirit Week which included Color, Farmer's, Tie and Sock, Hat, and Disco Days, the Hauser cheerleaders got the “ball bouncing for the 1979-80 basketball season. Pep sessions and placing candy surprises in the lockers of the players boosted the spirit of the students along with giving encouragement to the team. Mr. John Kurtz said, “the cheerleaders are all beautiful and play a very important part in our system. They practice just as hard or harder as the boys and they should get equal time for that. The cheerleaders are selected by teachers and Student Council representatives. They are chosen to represent the school, no matter where they may be, the best possible way they can. Whether it be leading cheers or placing surprises in the lockers, the Hauser cheerleaders show the enthusiasm of the school in the true meaning of the word spirit. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: Standing:Judy Wheeldon. Seated: Jackie Robb, Joyce Laz-zell and Ty Herron. Varsity cheerleaders are: Standing: Kim Wolfe, Cindi Cook, captain, and Carolyn Jackson. Sitting: Laura Wasson and Michelle Gommel. Cheerleaders 35 Convos Feature Hypnotism, Song, Dance Every year Mr. Glen Keller and the student council arrange and put together an assortment of convocations for the Hauser students. Last year there were four convocations held to introduce students and faculty to hypnotism, song and dance, and extraordinary musical instruments. The first of the four convocations, which was held in October, featured Mr. David Darling. Mr. Darling demonstrated the use of many sizes of cellos. He selected members of the Hauser Band to play along as he played these instruments. With these cellos he had synthesizers and amplifiers to change the sound. Hypnotist Robert Reames from Kentucky came in late December. Mr. Reames asked for two volun- teers from each class to be hypnotised. Out of the 12 volunteers, only about 5 submitted to the hypnotic powers. These participants then journeyed to Mars. Upon reaching the destination, they were met with a strong northerly wind which led them back to childhood. At the mention of childhood, John Schmidt and Melissa Thayer fell to their knees and crawled away together. The wind changed and old age came creeping up on them. Old age brought a “bad back and weak knees to Melissa Thayer, who bent over and supported her aching body with a cane. In March, The Ball State Singers, a swing choir, performed for Hauser. Kathy Dodd, a 1977 Hauser graduate, was a member of the group. She was a featured singer in a country-western skit. Her song involved the audience in singing along. The rock band Life performed at Hauser for the third time in the past six years. According to Junior Michelle Gommel, some highlights of the show were the top hits they sang and the twist contest which involved the teachers. Songs they sang included “Pop Muzic and I'll Be Working My Way Back To You. After seeing these convocations, Shari Phillips commented, “I'm really glad we are given the opportunity to see convocations here at Hauser. I felt these four we saw this year were better than the others I've seen. Of these four, I liked Life the best. Allen Parrott and Frank Hull hold the dummy ready to be thrown into the bonfire at the combination bonfire and pep session before the first game of the season against Morristown. Junior Shawn Thayer puts his hex on Brown County during the Friday night game of the sectional. Hauser returned to play Columbus East Saturday night in the final game. 36 Student Activities Mr. David Darling demonstrates some musical instruments at a convocation in October of 1979. After a 51 to 48 win over Jac-Cen-Del at the Homecoming game, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders ring the victory bell. Student Activities 37 At the after-prom, Jon Stowell and Cindy Schnur watch their dates, Kim Lakes and Scott Or-tlieb, attempt one of the games provided, while others wait anxiously in line for their turn. The preference of the students in the background was to watch. “Perfect Enjoyment” The 1980 Hauser Prom was held at The Commons in downtown Columbus. Gene's Cafeteria provided the food, which consisted of an assortment of meats, vegetables, salads, rolls and butter and dessert. The prom theme, “Love is in the Air, along with the music of Mil-Icreek Band, combined to form an evening of perfect enjoyment, commented Lori Hart. “To me, the prom was an evening of perfect enjoyment because of my date, added junior Debbie Landauer, while Dawn Kessler found her perfect enjoyment in getting her picture taken. Perfect enjoyment continued while students attended the afterprom. The theme, “Western Disco, gave a new and different look to the Hauser cafeteria and gym. With the cafeteria decorated as a disco and the gym decorated with a flair of western, students had their choice of which atmosphere they prefered. Volleyball, basketball, putt-putt golf, dart throwing and football throwing were just a few of the games provided in the gym, while eating and dancing were the thing to do in the cafeteria. Together the prom and afterprom proved to be a huge success, according to junior Kay Chinn. 38 Prom Richard and Gary Henderson talk with their dates, Nina Clouse and Teresa Haislup, about the upcoming events of the evening. The 1980 Hauser Prom King and Queen, Tracy McIntyre and Loveta Glick, happily accept their reign over the 1980 Prom as junior class secretary Shari Beck presents Queen Loveta Glick with roses. April Eisele and Kim Ger-nentz were also members of the chosen court. Other members of the court not pictured were Tammy Miller, Larry Brown, Griff Roth and Steve Tedder. Prom 39 Senior Gary Pittman and his date, Vickie Streeval, help themselves to some of the refreshments provided by parents of the junior class. The 1979-80 Homecoming Queen, crowned November 30, is freshman Lisa Christy. Her escort is sophomore Bruce Harper. The 1978-79 Homecoming Queen Judy Wheeldon gives a flower to second runner-up Michelle Gom-mel while Bryan Finke, Kim Ger-nentz and John Tedder watch. Bryan Finke, winner of the Kiss the Queen raffle, steps over to receive his prize from Queen Lisa Christy. 40 Homecoming The Big Event Raffles, breakfast, candy sales and a prettiest baby contest all took part in determining the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Lolli-pops, Bit-O-Honeys, candy kisses and other types of candy were sold, with purchasers putting the money in the can of the candidate of their choice. A Kiss the Queen raffle was added this year. Each ticket for a chance was sold for 25$. A prettiest baby contest was also held, with each candidate providing a baby picture of themselves. The big event took place November 30 between the reserve and varsity games with Jac-Cen-Del. Candidates were announced by Mr. Mike Percifield as they filed into the gym. The crowds became tense as Mr. Percifield Senior Cindi Cook is escorted into the gym by Jerry Shoaf, also a senior, for the Homecoming Queen announcement. started with the announcement of the winner of the prettiest baby contest, Michelle Gommel. Then came the runners-up. Fourth runner-up was senior Kim Gernentz. Sophomore Melanie Hurt was third runner-up. Second runner-up was junior Michelle Gommel. The time was getting closer as senior Cindi Cook was announced as first runner-up. The big moment had arrived. Silence fell over the gym as Mr. Per-cifield's voice came over the intercom. The 1979-80 Homecoming Queen is, a freshman, Lisa Christy! Other candidates who participated in Homecoming were sophomore Jackie Bishop, freshman Debbie Beck and junior Kim Van-Arsdale. Escorts for queen candidates are: John Tedder, Bryan Finke, Julian Smith, Bruce Harper, David Green, Steve Wallace, Matt Case, Gary McNamee and Jerry Shoaf. Queen candidates are: Kim Gernentz, fourth runner-up; Michelle Gommel, second runner-up; Jackie Bishop; 1979-80 Homecoming Queen Lisa Christy; 1978-79 Homecoming Queen Judy Wheeldon, Debbie Beck; Melanie Hurt, third runner-up; Kim VanArsdale and Cindi Cook, first runner-up. Flower girl is Jennifer Derby. Crown bearer is Donnie Everroad. Homecoming 41 Ready for the Journey Through Life Some people call it graduation. Some call it completion. Some of my classmates call it a miracle!'' These words from Cheryl Beeker's valedictory address were spoken at Hauser's Commencement on May 23, 1980 at 8 p.m. Beginning with Valedictorian Cheryl Elizabeth Beeker and ending with Tammy Sue Miller, Principal Glen Keller read the names of the 85 graduates while Superintendent Robert Rowe handed out the diplomas. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Joe Wick, a Lafayette, Indiana minister who has traveled extensively through Europe, and had once taken a trip around the world. Dr. Wick challenged the graduates by saying, I dare you to go out and become the kind of person you think there ought to be.'' Dr. Wick cautioned the seniors not to fool around and miss the bus to life. Salutatorian Brian Hayes advised his fellow graduates, “Don't stop with high school. Use your short time in this life in the best possible way. He also tied in the class motto, A Journey of a Thousand Miles Begins with One Step, with the word graduation. He said graduation comes from the Latin gradus, meaning step. The Rev. Robert Dunham gave the Invocation and the Benediction. The Hauser High School Band provided the music. The class selected the white rose as the class flower, and red, white, and black as the class colors. 42 Graduation Clutching her diploma, Devonna Cox prepares to receive the class flower, a white rose, from junior marshalls Michelle Gommel and Shari Beck. Steve Tedder gathers his thoughts in the cafeteria prior to the Commencement exercises. Susie Sproessig happily accepts her diploma from Superintendent Robert Towe. Mike Low and Sharon Spalding prepare to change their tassels, which signifies they are graduates. Cheryl Beeker led the changing of the tassels ceremony. Brian Hayes gives advice to his fellow graduates during his salutatory address. Graduation 43 Aerobatics Extracurricular activities aboard Flight 80 gave the passengers a change of pace and helped to prevent jet lag. Several passengers participated in the many sports offered while on the Flight. Memories of the successful seasons are captured in mid-flight on the following pages. During the fall sports season, Flight 80 flew above nearby schools. Cross-country runners broke the speed of sound, becoming the first Hauser team to qualify for a regional tournament. Tennis also had a smooth flight and captured a sectional match. Senior Dave Green strides out in a cross-country meet. His determination helped the team win the conference championship. The girls' varsity basketball team switched on to automatic pilot and automatically won their third straight Mid-Hoosier Conference title with a 6-0 record. The boys' reserve basketball team refueled from three early season defeats to beat Columbus East. Flight 80 ran into turbulence when three new coaches were hired to pilot basketball teams. However, nothing could stop Flight 80 from enjoying a smooth flight. Throughout the winning seasons, the losing seasons and the smooth flying, Flight 80 flew on. Sports 45 Exhausted team members gather around Coach Jordan, while awaiting the results of a meet. Members of the Mid-Hoosier Conference (MHC) Champion Team. Top Row: Joe Baute, Bob Holley, Scott Maley, Joe Whittington, Dave Green and Jim Hamilton. Second Row: Doug Gelzleichter, manager, Larry Clary, Lonnie Clary, James Essex, Jon Titus, Bob Hempstead and Shawn Thayer. Bottom Row: Jim Tedder, Jim Arnett, Dave Burton, Al Parrott, Steve Hamilton and MHC Coach of the Year Gerald (Butch) Jordan. 46 Cross Country A Season Not To Be Forgotten The Hauser Cross Country team was made up of eighteen runners. Coach Gerald Jordan, who was named MHC Coach of the Year, said, A successful Cross Country runner has speed, endurance, and tenacity, or competitive spirit, and there were many runners on this year's team who fit that description.'' These individuals helped the varsity team to become the first sports team in school history to qualify for a regional tournament by placing third in the sectional. The varsity squad enjoyed a banner season, compiling a 7-4 record in dual and triangular meets. Both the reserve and varsity teams topped off their seasons with MHC Championship wins. The Most Valuable Trophy was awarded to Jim Hamilton. Jon Titus received the Most Improved Award. At the Fall Athletic Banquet, Coach Jordan commented, With 14 of the 18 runners on this year's team underclassmen, next year's Cross Country season looks bright. Bob Holley, one of the four seniors on the championship teams, edges out in front of an Edinburgh opponent. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Hauser Opponent 35 Greensburg 21 23 Waldron 34 19 Indian Creek 40 22 Southwestern 33 28 2 Crothersville 26 Vi 15 Edinburgh 47 15 Morristown 55 15 Laurel 69 24 Shelbyville 31 51 North 26 51 East 51 3rd Whitelahd Invitational (V) 3rd Whiteland Invitational (R) 3rd Triton Sweepstakes (V) 6th Greensburg Invitational (V) 5th Greensburg Invitational (R) 1st MHC Championship Meet Jim Hamilton, junior, strides out from an Edinburgh runner on his way to another victory. He placed ninth in the sectional, the highest placing ever by a Hauser runner. Cross Country 47 Teams Improved Talents; Ready for 1980 The 1979-80 volleyball team did not have their most winning season ever, but the team improved their talents as the season progressed, according to Cheryl Bee-ker, varsity captain. The varsity and reserve teams finished the season with losing records of 5-13 and 5-12, respectively. Even considering their record, the team was supported strongly by loyal fans, such as Carla Lyle and Ann Sweet, who enjoyed going to the games to cheer on the team. A lot of tiring practice goes into the making of the volleyball team, according to freshmen player Kim Nading. These practices, held almost everyday after school, helped In reserve action, Andi Andrews follows ■ through on her serve to opponents. to develop new skills and teach the girls to work together. On November 4, the annual Fall Sports Banquet was held in the high school cafetorium. The varsity Most Valuable Player (MVP) award was presented to Cheryl Beeker, while Shari Beck was named Most Improved Player (MIP). On the reserve side, Laura Fourman was named MVP and the MIP award was presented to Tricia Gommel. Overall, the season was not the best looking at the record but, according to the girls, they hoped they have learned enough to be prepared for next season's battle. A Loveta Glick attempts to score for the Jets in the October 2 game with Edinburgh. Reserve Volleyball Team: Top Row: Terry Nolting, Susan Keller, Karen Swegman, Ty Herron and Coach June Fry. Middle Row: Jackie Hill, manager, Andi Andrews, Sabrina Stover, Kelly Finke, Laura Fourman. Bottom Row: Angie Beeker, Kim Nading and Tricia Gommel. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Hauser Opponent 8,9 Triton 15,15 12,14 Greensburg 15,16 15,15 Brown County 9,8 4,15,5 South Decatur 15,12,15 15,15 Southwestern 10,0 4,3 Indian Creek 15,15 10,15,15 North Decatur 15,4,12 14,11 Crothersville 15,16 6,1 Columbus East 15,15 14,10 Shelbyville 16,15 10,17,15 Edinburgh 15,15,6 7,3 Columbus North 15,15 15,15 Waldron 11,10 3,5 Jennings County 15,15 7,9 Seymour 15,15 48 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Team: Top Row: Cheryl Beeker and Loveta Glick. Second Row: Lucretia Glick, Kim Gernentz, Suzie Strietelmeier and Margo Richter. Third Row: Coach June Fry, Melissa Thayer, April Eisele and Jackie Hill, managers. Bottom Row: Joyce Lazzell, Kay Chinn, Michelle Gommel, Laura Wasson, Susan Gardner and Shari Beck. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Hauser Opponent 5,15,4 Triton 15,8,15 2,7 Greensburg 15,15 15,12,15 Brown County 7,15,13 5,15,9 South Decatur 15,13,15 15,17 Southwestern 8,15 6,8 Indian Creek 15,15 9,10 North Decatur 15,15 15,9,10 Crothersville 10,15,15 3,14 Columbus East 15,16 15,8,10 Shelbyville 10,15,15 12,16,15 Edinburgh 15,14,11 7,15,15 Waldron 15,5,13 1,9 Columbus North 15,15 2,0 Jennings County 15,15 4,7 Seymour 15,15 During the warm-up practice before a game, Michelle Gommel tries to block Joyce Lazzell's attempt at a spike. Volleyball 49 Tim Cleland, number one singles player and MVP, takes a swing during a game. With sweat running in his eyes, varsity tennis player Andy Schreiner stretches out to return a serve during a match against Whiteland. Cindi Cook, Kris Mote and Matt Stoddard watch the action on the courts, while they await the varsity outcome. Team Effort Provides Winning Season The tennis team had their best year during the '79 season. Led by Coach Tom Canright, the Jets netted a 7-4 win-loss record and, in addition to this, they won their first game in sectional play by defeating Madison 3-2. Coach Can-right enthusiastically stated, This is the best team ever to play at Hauser. We have improved every year. The team played several new opponents during the year, including Whiteland and Batesville. Andy Schreiner commented Batesville was his best match of the season. Coach Canright said there was good leadership among the players with Tim Cleland as number one singles player and Tracy McIntyre as a senior. Named Most Valuable Player was junior Tim Cleland, Most Improved Player was junior Larry Stone and the Best Record Award was presented to 8-3 record holder Scott Ortlieb. From this picture one would think they need many types of equipment. However, all you really need is a racket and tennis ball. TENNIS Hauser Opponent 0 North 5 2 Whiteland 3 5 Morristown 0 2 Triton 3 5 Waldron 0 4 Milan 1 4 Indian Creek 0 5 Brown County 0 1 Batesville 4 Sectional 3 Madison 2 2 Jennings County 3 Varsity and Reserve Tennis Team. Top Row: Coach Tom Can-right, Tracy McIntyre, Larry Stone, Grif Maupin, Tom Workman, Tim Cleland and Andy Schreiner. Bottom Row: Greg Webb, Kris Mote, Debbie Land-auer. Matt Stoddard, Matt Ault, Kris Gernentz and John Burney. Spirit Combines with Teamwork The seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball teams had an exciting third year of play, according to Coach June Fry. At first, she said, “the seventh grade weren't really sure of themselves. But after a season of 6 wins and 4 losses she said they seemed more confident and self-assured. The season ended on Sunday, March 9 with Sandy Nugent receiving the Most Valuable Player Award and Lisa Lawson receiving the Most Improved Player Award. Miss Fry also commented, the eighth grade had a lot of spirit and teamwork. They ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses, with Tammy Flora as the Most Valuable Player and Jill Oldham as the Most Improved Player. According to the girls on both teams, they had a lot of spirit and a good attitude when playing. Team member Cheryl Crowel said, We always wish good luck and congratulations. And team member Jennifer Harris added, We always act peppy and work hard at practice. Diane Collier, eighth grade, dribbles around her opponent as her teammate Tammy Flora watches closely. Seventh Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Lenna Newsom, Lisa Lawson, Sandy Nugent, Jennifer Harris, Angie Hancock, Cheryl Crowel, Debbie Titus and Coach June Fry Bottom Row: Manager Susie Krick, Marcia Stolze, Jennifer Beaman, Paula Workman, Tonya Patton and Manager Lori Ray. 52 Jr. High Girls' Basketball Seventh grader Paula Workman keeps her opponent away from the ball while playing defense. Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Yvonne Hartwell, Nina Tedder, Lana Mings, Jill Oldham, Diane Collier, Suzanne Golden, Tammy Flora and Coach June Fry. Bottom Row: Managers Susie Krick and Lenna Newsom, Megan Debaun, Jan Stolze, Lori Christy, Leah Thayer and Manager Lori Ray. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' Hauser 47 Southwestern Opponent 35 49 Waldron 4 18 Central 34 22 St. Peter's 15 22 Northside 18 32 Morristown 44 36 Waldron 3 34 Southside 40 34 Indian Creek 13 12 Southside 21 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' Hauser 18 Southwestern Opponent 29 41 Waldron 2 27 Central 25 24 St. Peter's 22 17 Northside 15 40 Morristown 10 38 Waldron 10 12 Southside 29 17 Indian Creek 20 17 South Decatur 21 Suzanne Golden, eighth grade, goes up for a right handed layup against the St. Peter's Kittens. Hauser won 22 to 15. Jr. High Girls' Basketball 53 Junior High Improves with Time The junior high boys' basketball teams under the coaching of Mr. Jeff Loveless, seventh grade, and Mr. Harold Taylor, eighth grade, were asked to express their feelings on how they felt “the spirit of Hauser was carried out on the playing floor. The most common response from the boys was, by winning. The eighth grade team had a season of 12 wins and 4 losses. “The successful season was a result of teamwork combined with defense, according to guard Chris Crowel. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Rory Glick and the Most Improved Player Award went to Chris Matlock. The seventh grade team, according to team member Jon Mat-lock, improved with time and a lot of hard practices. They ended the season with 7 wins and 8 losses with Jon Hoover accepting the Most Valuable Player Award and David Graham the Most Improved Player Award. Coach Taylor commented, “The boys worked hard and a lot of them have the opportunity to become good varsity players. Eighth Grader Rory Glick reaches high in the air to beat his opponent to the ball while his teammates wait anxiously. Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Gary Johnson, Chris Crowel, Tim Dillingham, Daron Taylor, Rory Glick, Morris Miller, Jeff Miller, Greg Smith, and Coach Harold Taylor. Bottom Row: Manager Scott Garison, Brian Shaw, Bruce MacNamee, Jeff Low, Chris Matlock, Mark Tindall and Manager Chris McKinney. 54 Jr. High Boys' Basketball Seventh grader Scott Baker goes up for a right handed layup as teammate Steve Webb stands by for any needed assistance. While in the huddle, Coach Harold Taylor explains the next play to forward Daron Taylor. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 37 Brown County 40 20 Central 40 32 Indian Creek 30 51 Southwestern 31 21 Northside 48 35 Tritan Central 31 50 South Decatur 38 32 Southside 26 45 Columbus Catholic 25 41 North Decatur 10 38 Waldron 33 53 Waldron 40 49 Edinburgh 6 38 St. Peter's 43 53 South Decatur 38 39 Shelbyville 34 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 29 Northside 41 21 Indian Creek 23 31 Southwestern 30 21 Triton Central 46 42 South Decatur 41 24 Columbus Catholic 14 48 North Decatur 18 39 Brown County 26 19 Waldron 21 31 Edinburgh 37 39 St. Peter's 34 26 South Decatur 35 14 Shelbyville 37 31 Waldron 28 38 Edinburgh 53 Seventh Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Jeff Burton, Sean Orwin, Rob Shultz, Randy Rose, Scott Baker, Steve Webb, and Coach Jeff Loveless. Bottom Row: Jon Matlock, Steve Sweet, Mike Asher, Brent Abies, David Graham, Brian Meek and Jon Hoover. Jr High Boys' Basketball 55 Players huddle around Coach Ron Hatton as he tells them of a strategy plan. The freshmen basketball team ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. Jeff Sweet said, the record for the team wasn't too impressive. However, the record doesn't show the progress the team made throughout the year. The team practiced every night, only to have a break on the weekends. Through all this practice many things were learned. According to Kris Mote, I learned a few new things, like how to dribble a basketball! Meanwhile Greg Webb learned your attitude is the most important thing. “Attitude Most ” By showing what they had learned all season and what they could really do, Coach Ron Hatton said, the team won the tourney. They earned the tourney trophy by first beating South Decatur and then the host Edinburgh team in a close 33-31 game. To have any kind of team, the players and coach have to get along well, and we got along great, said Greg Webb. Coach Hatton felt, “sometimes during the first of the season I wasn't close to the team, but after a week or so they were close to me, and I was close to them. The players voted Pat McQueen Most Valuable Player and Jim Tedder Most Improved Player at a basketball banquet held after the close of the season. Greg Webb attempts a lay-up after putting the move on one of the opposing teams players. 56 Freshmen Basketball Greg Webb skillfully dribbles around his opponent in a game at Southside. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 32 Brown County 20 20 Central 37 33 Edinburgh 41 52 Southwestern 35 25 Northside 40 44 Crothersville 38 36 Southside 49 43 South Decatur 31 25 Triton Central 50 34 Brown County 42 33 Shelbyville 54 38 North Decatur 39 39 Waldron 44 44 Indian Creek 71 34 South Decatur 31 49 South Decatur 37 33 Edinburgh 31 Freshmen Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Mark Richter, Jon Stoner, Tony Coomer, Brad Douglas, Pat McQueen, Tom Meier, Craig Coy, Manager Doug Gelzleichter and Coach Ron Hatton. Bottom Row: Matt Ault, Jim Tedder, Kris Mote, Greg Webb, Kenny Embry, Jeff Sweet and Manager Mike Harlow. Freshmen Basketball 57 A Promising Future 58 Girls' Reserve Basketball Angie Keller, guarded by two Indian Creek defenders, looks for Samantha Seright to pass to. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 9 Columbus East 31 45 Indian Creek 20 33 Brownstown 21 45 Crothersville 16 28 South Decatur 27 51 Edinburgh 15 53 Waldron 20 24 Shelbyville 20 26 Jennings Co. 27 24 Greensburg 42 45 Morristown 29 31 North Decatur 21 Kelly Finke flies down the lane and drops off a pass to Angie Beeker, who is under the basket ready to score. The reserve girls' basketball team ended a good season on a winning note by defeating North Decatur on January 22, 1980. This victory left them with a 9 wins and 3 losses record for the season. Varsity Coach Joe Burney said, The reserve Jets were undefeated against Mid-Hoosier Conference foes, which makes the future promising for Hauser Girls' Basketball. Miss Candice TafF, at the helm of the reserve girls for the second year, said, I was very proud of our victory over Shelbyville for the first time in Hauser Reserve Girls' history. Winning the Most Valuable Player trophy at the athletic banquet was Kelly Finke. Kim Lakes walked away with the Most Improved Player Award, also presented at the banquet. Terry Nolting gets a shot off for two points against Edinburgh, while Kim Nading and Susan Keller prepare for a possible rebound. Girls' Reserve Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Debra Land-auer, Kelly Finke, Susan Keller, Laura Fourman, Angie Keller, Kathy Heath, Terry Nolting, Kim Lakes and Coach Candice Taff. Bottom Row: Kim Nading, Angie Beeker, Janet Howe, Samantha Seright and Tricia Gommel. Girls' Reserve Basketball 59 Champions: A Tradition The girls' varsity basketball team carried on its tradition of winning with a very fine record of 13 wins and 5 losses. Coach Joe Burney said, This year was a rebuilding year with a young team, but we were successful. After an opening loss to Columbus East, the Jets rattled off nine straight wins, capturing their third consecutive Mid-Hoosier Conference title in the process. Also included in those nine wins were two tournament wins over Waldron and South Decatur. Once again the sectional was held here at Hauser. The Jets opened up play against North Decatur, beating them 45 to 36. Then the Jets got a rematch against eventual state tournament runner-up Columbus East for the sectional title, losing 54 to 38, eliminating the Jets from the tournament. At the athletic banquet for basketball, Coach Burney announced that the Most Valuable Player, chosen by the girls, was Cheryl Beeker. Loveta Glick received the Most Improved Player Award. After-season Mid-Hoosier Conference awards went to Margo Richter, Cheryl Beeker, and Miriam Hayes, who were named to the All-Conference team. Joe Burney was named Coach of the Year for the conference. Miriam Hayes helps the Jets to victory as she displays her ballhandling talents by shaking loose two South Decatur defenders. Cheryl Beeker, a three-time Mid-Hoosier Conference championship team member, drives past an Indian Creek opponent as Margo Richter hustles down the floor to get in position. 60 Girls' Varsity Basketball GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 39 Columbus East 67 38 Indian Creek 32 41 Brownstown 28 60 Crothersville 34 43 South Decatur 39 62 Edinburgh 41 74 Southwestern 24 44 Waldron Tourney 20 45 Waldron 18 46 South Decatur 23 26 Shelbyville 33 43 Jennings Co. 52 37 Greensburg 25 51 Morristown 49 51 North Decatur 32 26 Columbus North Sectional 40 45 North Decatur 36 38 Columbus East 54 Cheryl Beeker hauls down a rebound against Indian Creek while Tammy Miller and Loveta Glick look on. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Top Row: Suzie Strietelmeier, Tammy Miller, Lucretia Glick, Margo Richter, Loveta Glick, Kim Wallace and Coach Joe Burney. Bottom Row: Statistician Melissa Thayer, Cheryl Beeker, Miriam Hayes, Andi Andrews, Tammy Low and Manager Lynda Burton. Girls' Varsity Basketball 61 Seven is Enough Seven was enough for the reserve boys' to have a winning season of 14-6. Coach Mike Brock said, That's a good record for a seven member squad. One of the wins was against Columbus East. The clock was running out and the pressure was on, said Ron Klann. When Finke shot, all we could do was wish. When the ball went in, the team was stunned. It was the first time a Hauser Boys' Basketball team won against a Columbus school. When the buzzer rang, we had won by a score of 44 to 43, Klann said. Coach Brock commented, We set new school records hitting 46% from the field and 64% in free throws. They were second in assists only to last year's team with 250 compared to 255. Paul Douglas led the team in field goals with 59% and Mark Sneed took the trophy for the best free throw percentage with 72% as well as the Most Valuable Player Award. The players also chose Ron Klann as Most Improved Player and the Best Defensive Player Award went to Jon Titus. Out from between three players, Mark Sneed scores a hit with Paul Douglas waiting close by. Junior Bryan Finke takes a jump shot over a Jac-Cen-Del player with Eric Wallace and Mark Welsh standing ready to pull down a possible rebound. Reserve Boys' Basketball Hauser Opponent Paul Douglas, sophomore, jumps high during reserve action 55 Morristown 51 against Jac-Cen-Del. Hauser won 44 Batesville 50 54-49. 37 Waldron 39 54 Indian Creek 39 43 Jac-Cen-Del 52 44 Columbus East 43 39 North Decatur 31 37 Southwestern 38 51 South Decatur 35 47 Tri High 38 46 Brown County 37 36 Milan 38 65 Morton Memorial 23 56 South Decatur 43 35 Crothersville 43 54 Southwestern 25 61 Laurel 45 53 Edinburgh 32 54 Triton 53 58 New Palestine 51 Reserve Boys' Basketball Team: Top Row: Jon Titus, Daryl Rose, Mark Sneed, Paul Douglas, Ron Klann, Mark Welsh, James Essex and Coach Mike Brock Bottom Row: Managers Craig Coy, Brian Mayes, Larry Clary and Joe Baute. With eyes on the net, sophomore Mark Sneed, concentrates on a shot while Paul Douglas sets up the pick. Reserve Boys' Basketball 63 New Coach Brings New Theory The varsity boys' basketball team opened the season with a new coach, Harold Taylor. My theory is to practice hard between Monday and Wednesday then take it easy Thursday by just playing according to the scouting reports for the upcoming game, said Coach Taylor. This theory proved effective by the winning of the Mid Hoosier Conference, Holiday Tourney, and ending the regular season with a record of 14 wins and 6 losses. The exciting games this season were the Holiday Tournament Championship game, which gave the team the trophy and the Edinburgh game giving Hauser the MHC, according to forwards Chris Barker and Mark Dodd. These and other victories were attributed to the team being well balanced, said Coach Taylor. The team had four players, Griff Roth, Mark Dodd, Tom Workman and Scott Maley, in the top eight for assists in the conference and three players, Scott Maley, David Green and Joey Whittington, whose average in rebounds were one point within each other. Looking toward next year, Coach Taylor has hopes for the seven underclassmen to become a much better pressing team by applying more constant pressure, using multiple defenses, improving in rebounding and in ball handling as a team. Senior forward, David Green, maneuvers around a Jac-Cen-Del player to put up a left handed shot. The Jets won this game by a close score of 51-48. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Don Gel-zleichter, Tom Workman, Steve Wallace, Joey Whittington, Scott Maley, David Green, Frank Thompson, Mark Dodd and Coach Harold Taylor. Bottom Row: Manager Tom Shaw, Griff Roth, Bryan Finke, Eric Wallace and Manager Lonnie Clary. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Hauser Opponent 45 Morristown 62 38 Batesville 40 57 Waldron 39 51 Jac-Cen-Del 48 61 Indian Creek 58 35 Columbus East 45 54 North Decatur 48 51 Edinburgh 48 58 Indian Creek 48 54 Tri High 66 38 Brown County 58 48 Milan 60 80 Morton Memorial 37 32 South Decatur 16 52 Crothersville 50 79 Southwestern 77 86 Laurel 51 65 Edinburgh 58 54 Triton Central 41 41 New Palestine 33 64 Varsity Boys' Basketball Forward Joey Whittington anticipates a pass to guard Tom Workman to bring the ball down the court against Laurel. Steve Wallace goes up for two points and a Jac-Cen-Del player puts on defensive pressure as Tom Workman and Joey Whittington prepare to get the rebound. Bryan Finke puts up a right-handed lay-up between two defensive players from Waldron as Chris Barker looks on. IHSAA Battle The Hauser Jets and the East Olympi-annes were able to eliminate all opponents in the IHSAA Girls Sectional on the nights of January 30 and 31. Hauser and East were then pitted in the final bout. Bad luck struck Hauser when Cheryl Beeker got her fourth foul with 2:22 to go before halftime and had to leave the game. “You see what happened to us without Cheryl, Coach Joe Burney said. In two minutes we went from four points behind to 18 points behind. We had a total letdown. The Hauser girls were defeated by East by a score of 54-38. In the Columbus North gymna- sium March 5, 7, and 8 the 1979-80 IHSAA Boys Sectional was held. The Hauser Jets played the Brown County Eagles in game =2. Due to the effort of Junior Scott Maley, despite an injured back, Hauser was able to defeat the Eagles 58 to 57, stated Sandy Armstrong. Scott Maley has come a long way, said Coach Harold Taylor. We play the game of basketball differently than Scott is used to. This year we needed his strength inside. In the second game of the evening, North played rival Columbus East, with East coming out on top by a score of 58-45. The championship game was be- tween the Jets and the Olympians. Hauser led half-way through the second quarter, but quickly lost it and never led again. Coach Taylor said after the game, We are very disappointed. We came here to win. We expected to win. The final score was Hauser 32 and East 50. After the sectional statistics were tabulated, the Basketball Banquet was held to name MVP and MIP for 1979-80 season. The banquet, held in the Hauser cafe-torium, disclosed Most Valuable Player Joey Whittington and Most Improved Player Mark Dodd. 66 Sectional Struggling to keep possession of the ball, Cheryl Beeker looks for an open player as Lucretia Glick waits in the wings. At the sound of the buzzer, Hauser fans rush on to the floor as Hauser wins their first game in the 1980 sectional. Griff Roth holds the ball while the Eagles do their best to keep Hauser from the ball. Miriam Hayes, Hauser sophomore, shoots over the top of her opponents attempted block to score two more points. Seventh grader, Marcia Stolze, clears the high jump at a heighth of 4' in the meet with Indian Creek. Slow Start For Junior High The junior high track season began with a slow start last year, with their first meet rained out. Their season finally got underway with the boys winning 61-48, and the girls losing 60-45, against Waldron on April 17. To prepare for the meets, it took “a lot of dedicated practice, said seventh grader Steve Webb. The team worked out every evening after school. Workouts consisted of various kinds of calisthenics and practicing on their individual events. Morris Miller, and eighth grader, who threw dis- cus, shot put, ran the 800 meter and mile relay, said, I spent a lot of time lifting weights to stay in shape for track. “It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it, added eighth grader Tammy Flora. Last year there was a change in the measurement system in track. The Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) passed a new rule that required the conversion from the English system of measurement to the metric system. Since last year was the first year for seventh graders to run track, they broke in with the metric sys- tem. Because of only having run track one year under the English system, many of the eighth graders felt that it wasn't really hard to switch to the metric system. According to Coach Tom Canright, The only major difference was the hurdlers had to jump ten hurdles compared to last years' five. After getting used to the metric system through the vigorous practice schedule, Susanne Golden commented, We're really looking forward to the season. 68 Junior High Track Junior High Boys' Track Team: Top Row Don Barnett, Jeff Miller, Daron Taylor, Rory Glick, Morris Miller, Greg Smith and Jim Holman. Second Row: Coach Tom Canright, Billy Martin, Charlie Fields, Jeff Low, Mike Anderson, Sean Orwin, Rob Schulz, Tim Croddy and Ricky Martinez. Third Row: Paul Thompson, Steve Webb, Dean Corrie, David Graham, Karl Fields, Tim Ross, David Wasson and Manager Jon Dillman. Bottom Row: Mike Brown, Jon Paetzel, Ben Holmes, Steve Sweet, Jon Hoover, Mark Tindall and Jon Matlock. Eighth grader Morris Miller puts force behind his throw for a distance of 37'61 in the meet with Indian Creek. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRACK JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' TRACK Hauser Opponent Hauser Opponent 45 Waldron 60 61 Waldron 48 36 Indian Creek 69 26 Indian Creek 83 39 Southwestern 66 58 Southwestern 50 75 Edinburgh 30 72 Edinburgh 37 49 South Decatur 56 8 Northside 106 55 Brown County 45 64 South Decatur 45 55 Brown County 54 Junior High Girls' Track Team: Top Row: Manager Megan De-baun, Frances Jones, Lana Mings, Bonnie Steele, Jill Oldham, Jan Stolze and Yvonne Hartwell. Middle Row: Coach Tom Canright, Melissa Mayes, Tracy Harris, Leah Thayer, Su-sanne Golden, Tammy Flora and Manager Sandy Arnett. Bottom Row: Manager Lenna Newsom, Yvonne Sweet, Lisa Ault, Cheryl Crowel, Jennifer Harris, Debbie Titus, Marcia Stolze and Manager Sandi Harker. Junior High Track 69 Junior pole vaulter, Larry Stone, is captured in the three stages of a record setting vault. In the first photo, Larry rocks in order to get the maximum height. In the second, Larry extends his body over the bar while teammate Bob Holley grabs his pole to prevent an injury. Third, Larry releases his pole and falls 13 feet to the pit. With a vault of 13 feet 3 inches at the sectional, Larry placed second and qualified for the regional. 70 Varsity Boys' Track Running For The Record “Running at the start of the season is the hardest because a person is not use to it, according to Shawn Thayer, “but practice makes it seem easier. Besides practicing for running, track members practiced field events, getting down steps to establish a rhythm for the hurdles and the handoffs in relays. Practice varied between the boys who run distance and the boys who were in field events. “I run two miles a night since I do field events but others may run as much as five miles a night, said Troy Love. “The time spent in running and practice pays off in the end when a person looks back at all the ribbons he has won, com- mented Bob Holley. A change for the 1980 track season was the use of the metric system. The advantage of this system was felt by field events and distance people because they had to run a lesser distance. The disadvantage went to the sprinters who had longer distances. Records were broken in two events, the 400 meter relay and pole vault. The 400 meter relay team consisting of James Essex, Bryan Finke, Bob Holley, and Shawn Thayer, broke the previous record with a time of 45.8 seconds. Larry Stone broke the previous record of 11 feet 7 inches with a vault of 13 feet 3 inches. Members of the team who were named to All Conference include Bob Holley in high jump, James Essex, Shawn Thayer, Bryan Finke and Bob Holley in the 400 meter relay. Qualifying for the sectional were Bob Holley, James Essex, Allen Parrott, Larry Stone, Bryan Finke, David Green, Shawn Thayer and Jim Hamilton. This represented the largest number of boys qualifying for the sectional. Receiving awards at Honors Night were Allen Parrott for Most Valuable Runner, Bob Holley for Most Valuable in Field Events, Most Valuable Overall and Most Points. Ben Jones was Most Improved Trackster for the 1980 track season. The Varsity Boys' Track Team: Top Row: Manager John Burney, Tony Coomer, Pat McQueen, Jim Hamilton and Manager Don Gel-zleichter. Third Row: Larry Clary, Jon Titus, Troy Love, Lonnie Clary, and Larry Stone. Second Row: James Essex, Joey Whittington, Ben Jones, Bryan Finke and Coach Mike Brock. Bottom Row: David Green, Brian Hayes, Allen Parrott, Bob Holley and Shawn Thayer. BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Hauser Opponent 77 Morristown 50 80 Waldron 47 41 Crothersville 86 71 Edinburgh 56 81 Indian Creek 46 53 Greensburg 74 99 North Decatur 28 101 South Decatur 26 81 Brown County 46 56 Triton Central 71 Ben Jones, junior discus thrower, hurls the discus 112 feet 10 Vi inches in a meet against Waldron. This gave Jones second place in his event at this meet. Varsity Boys' Track 71 With arms and legs held high, junior Shelly Kanouse practices the hurdles while warming up for the meet against Waldron. Her practice paid off as she placed first in her event. Jetettes: Top Row: Staci Gearhart, Debbie McCarty, Jonna Beeker and Michelle Richter. Second Row: Denise Stater, Dawn Kessler and Lori Hart. Bottom Row: Beth Davis, Shelly Charnes and Cindi Cook. Their duties are to measure distances, hold the tape at the finish line, run specified errands and place poles atop the stands at the high jump and pole vault pits. 72 Varsity Girls' Track Metric Means Several Changes Track is a competitive team sport, but you have to excel individually as well, according to Suzie Strietelmeier, 800 meter runner. Every event counts in the outcome of the meet, so everyone has to do their best. In the relays and medley, the team receives five points for a win and nothing for a Iocs. In all other events, first place gets five points, second has three points available and third place receives one point. Even with this point system, the outcome of the meet will not be thrown because of one event, said hurdler Shelly Kanouse. Switching to the metric system caused changes for the individual runners, said Coach June Fry. In the hurdles, you run ten instead of seven, the 200 meter is shorter than the 220 yards, the 100 meter is longer than the 100 yard dash, but in the 400, 800 and 1600 meter runs there isn't much difference. In the relays, the distance is the same, said Coach Fry. Another change for the 1980 season was the substitution of the discus for the softball throw. Discus throwers have to learn how to throw the discus because it is different from the softball in style and size. Coach Fry had to attend clinics so she could teach how to throw the discus. As a result of converting to the metric system, a record was broken, said Coach Fry. Shelly Kanouse, Kelly Finke, Miriam Hayes and Judy Wheeldon broke the 800 Relay with a time of 1:55.3. The spotlight of the season was awards night when trophies were distributed. Most Valuable Runner, Most Overall and Most Points went to Shelly Kanouse, while Most Improved Runner was Sandy Teltoe and Most Valuable Fielder was Michelle Gommel. Junior Michelle Gommel takes a running leap while performing the long jump during a meet with Waldron. Varsity Girls' Track: Top Row: Coach June Fry, Manager Laura Fourman, Sandy Teltoe, Jill McMahan and Sue McMahan. Second Row: Lucretia Glick, Margo Richter, Mirian Hayes, Sarah Shultz, Amy Smith and Debbie Thompson. Bottom Row: Susie Sproessig, Suzie Strietelmeier, Shelly Kanouse, Teresa Klann, Laurin Winchester and Michelle Gommel. Varsity Girls' Track Hauser Opponent 45 Waldron 60 41 Crothersville 60 71 Edinburgh 34 55 Indian Creek 50 53 North Decatur 5Z 71 South Decatur 32 68 Brown County 37 51 Triton 54 Varsity Girls' Track 73 Girls’ Tennis Takes Off Varsity girls' tennis was added to the list of sports offered at Hauser last year. Mr. Tom Can- right and Mr. Joe Burney coached the squad, which consisted of 15 girls. It took a few matches for the girls to gain the experience needed to win, but, as the season wore on, we showed improvement, said Coach Canright. The Jets won their final two matches after dropping the first four. The girls tennis sectional was held May 17-22 at Shelbyville. The sectional was played as an individual tourney with teams scoring points for individual wins. All four Hauser entries were beaten in the first round of the tourney. Cheryl Beeker, the only senior on the team, was presented with the Most Valuable Player trophy at Honors Night. The Most Improved Player award was earned by Kim Lakes, who moved up from doubles to singles during the season. The Best Record award was won by Amy Seward. Cheryl Beeker remarked that the success of girls' tennis in the future lies with their willingness to practice hard. With experience and hard practice, victories will pile up, she said. Singles player Angie Beeker, freshman, knows when the service toss reaches its peak, it's time to try for an ace. Girls' Varsity Tennis Team: Top Row: Kay Chinn, Julie Essex, Debbie landauer, Cheryl Beeker and Coach Tom Canright. Bottom Row: Amy Seward, Andi Andrews, Angie Beeker, Kim Nading and Kim Stone. Coach Joe Burney, Kim Lakes, Debbie Beck, Laura Fourman, Kim Wallace, Janet Howe, Samantha Seright and Manager Cathy Biggs are not pictured. 74 Girls' Tennis Sophomore Kim Lakes watches the ball meet her racket, a vital step in returning the ball over the net. Using two hands for maximum racket control, Cheryl Beeker strains to return an awkward shot. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Hauser Opponent 3 Morristown 4 2 Franklin Res 5 0 Indian Creek 6 3 Brown County 4 7 Jennings Co. Res. 0 5 Shelbyville Res. 2 Girls' Tennis 75 Jets Battle Rain With ten varsity lettermen returning, the addition of a $1000 Jugs pitching machine, and a new portable pitching mound set up in the gym on rainy days, Varsity Coach John Kurtz held high expectations for the baseball season. Then rain dampened the Jets' hopes. The first six games were rained out, and the season was delayed two weeks. The Jets then could not get going, losing their first five games. Finally a breakthrough came as the Jets finished the rest of the season with six wins and six losses. Hauser then drew Southwestern in the first game of the sectional. The Jets lost the game 1-0, eliminating Hauser from the sectional and causing them to finish with 3 wins and 3 losses in the Mid-Hoo-sier Conference. Most Valuable Player Steve Schrougham and Most Improved Player Johnny Tedder were presented their awards at the Spring Sports Banquet on June 1. The Larry Finke trophy was awarded to Tracy McIntyre for sportsmanship and leadership. A final after-season award was received by Steve Schrougham. Steve was included in a book commemorating outstanding American high school athletes. Jet Coach John Kurtz nominated Steve for the award. Rain also hurt the reserve Jets, washing out six games of a 14 game schedule. Coach Jim McKinney's reserves finished with 3 wins and 5 losses, but all three wins were against Mid-Hoosier Conference opponents. I feel our team showed im- provement as the season wore on, winning three of our last four games. But the big note of the season was the rain. It cancelled six games and many practices; therefore, we were not able to get in as much baseball as we would have liked, Coach McKinney said. One of the most exciting games of the reserve Jets' season was with Crothersville, according to team members. Crothersville brought up some varsity players for the game and jumped ofF to a big lead early. But we fought back and won the game 28-18 in five innings, said Greg Webb. Mark Cook was presented the Batting Average trophy at the Spring Sports Banquet. Mark finished with a .480 average for the season. Varsity Baseball Team: Top Row: Ben Miller, Chris Barker, Mark Harlow, Jeff Stoner, David Burton and Assistant Coach Jim McKinney. Second Row: Coach John Kurtz, Tim Cleland, Tracy McIntyre, Mike Low, Johnny Tedder, Steve Schrougham and Kerry Glick. Bottom Row: Statistician Susan Gardner, Jeff Buis, Eric Titus, Gary McNamee, Rob Thompson, Tom Shaw, Griff Roth and Batgirl Kim Gernentz. 76 Varsity and Reserve 8aseball Reserve Baseball Team: Top Row: Coach Jim McKinney, Mike Harlow, Greg Webb, Jon Stoner, Brad Douglas and Doug Gel-zleichter. Second Row: Jeff Banks, Jeff Sweet, Mark Cook, Kris Gernentz, Matt Ault and Jim Tedder. Bottom Row: Matt Case, Jeff Smith, Daryl Rose, Ron Klann, Tony Blair, Bruce Beeker and Manager Bryan Mayes. Junior Tim Cleland feeds a ball into the Jugs machine during a practice in the gym. The team was forced to practice in the gym often because of rain. BOYS' RESERVE BASEBALL Hauser Opponent 2 Triton Central 12 5 Edinburgh 6 9 Southside 14 7 North Decatur 15 7 South Decatur 5 28 Crothersville 18 4 Southwestern 12 11 Edinburgh 7 Catcher Tracy McIntyre, senior, hustles down the line trying to beat the high throw of a Brownstown infielder. Browns-town Central won the high-scoring game 18-17. BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Hauser Opponent 0 Milan 4 7 Centerville 10 0 Centerville 14 1 Columbus North 9 17 Brownstown 18 11 Laurel 2 9 Laurel 10 18 Waldron 6 7 South Decatur 19 8 North Decatur 7 4 New Palestine 18 11 Morristown 0 26 Morristown 28 5 Indian Creek 4 7 Columbus North 8 2 Crothersville 1 4 Edinburgh Sectional 12 0 Southwestern 1 Varsity and Reserve Baseball 77 Educational Excursion Flight 80 was primarily designed to provide passengers with one thing—an education. Whether this was the most enjoyable part of the excursion or not, students were expected to participate as fully as possible. The basic program included the unusual books, pens and pencils and calculators. Special features included films, guest speakers and field trips. Combined, they were designed to help form a solid base for further study. In the following pages of this Flight 80 record, readers will review the various academic programs and plans presented throughout the year. With the programs offered, passengers followed different flight plans, with each heading for the same destination—a balanced education. Junior Jane Carman, a member of the Hauser High School Band, practices for the Homecoming ceremonies. Academics' 79 Lula Martin makes a clay mobile while Angela Kelly works on her coil box and Karen Lambrecht looks ahead at the next project. Art students Laura Wasson, Maria Miller, Randy Venable and Cindy Howard work on an outdoor drawing assignment. After studying the style of Monet, they were drawing the Dailey farm at various times throughout the year. 80 Art Department Art Provides Learning Experience Laura Wasson concentrates on the pencil sketch of a cornfield she is drawing in Art III. Junior Bryan Finke, trying not to run into his fingers, carves out his linoleum tile, one of the various projects he completed during the school year. From tye-dye in Art I to stained glass in Art IV, the art students at Hauser High School tried many different projects last year. One of these different projects that all of the art classes learned about was art history. Through writing reports about artists, and then sharing the report with the class, the students learned to identify the works of famous artists. Besides art history, Art I participated in drawings, clay moldings and book making. Jenny Fear, a student of Art I, said, To be in art it takes something besides skill, it takes patience, determination and the drive to excel in the projects you work on. Art II worked mainly in craft areas such as stained glass, marquetry and string art. Nancy Asher, an Art II student, commented, “The best time of day is art. It's something I've got to look forward to. Looking forward to art is something a lot of art students do, Teresa Lain added. Arts III and IV were a class together. They worked in stained glass, macrame, clay molding, drawing and book making. Maria Miller, a student of Art IV, revealed her feelings about art class by saying, “I'm proud to be a student of art class. It is one of the neatest classes at Hauser. Teresa Klann summed up her feelings about art by saying, “Art is a fun class, along with being a learning experience. Art Department 81 Band Expects New Look Last year the band participated in the annual Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert which is also broadcast on WWWY, the Spring Concert, the Heritage Day Parade and a new addition, the Columbus Day Parade in which every participant received a trophy. In addition to performing at these, the bands were busy raising money for new $80 uniforms consisting of black pants, red blazers, white shirts and overshoes. To raise money the junior and senior bands sold candy, magazines and records and the Parents' Organization sold popcorn at the basketball games. The band also held a Cabaret Concert, where the audience played bingo, participated in a raffle for donated gifts and had a light dinner. Uniforms were scheduled to arrive in the late Spring of 1980. According to eighth grader Tammy Flora, “I'm really glad we will have new uniforms when I'm in the Senior Band. We have been working so hard for them. The members of the Junior High Band are: Top Row: John Mat-lock, Cindy Lucas, Tammy Flora, Suzanne Golden, Jan Stolze, Lisa Lewis, Jay Stoner and Scott Garrison. Second Row: Angie Hancock, Martha Durbin, Terry Arnett, Diane Collier, Sandy Harker, Lauri Ray, Sandy Nugent and Steve Webb. Third Row: Steve Corrie, Lisa Mayes, Lisa Law, Ben Holmes, Greg Smith, Gary Johnson, Daron Taylor, Chris Crowel, Jimmy Holman and Charles Fields. Bottom Row: Shane Memmer, Mike Anderson, John Dillman, Chris Metlock and Brian Shaw. 82 Band Department Members of the new Stage Band are: Top Row: Jim Hamilton, Jon Titus, Rick Saltsman, Mark Dodd, Brent Beeker, Mark Harlow and Jeff Stoner. Middle Row: Mike Hamilton, Kim Nading, Darla Everroad and Cheryl Beeker. Bottom Row: Brian Hayes, Charles Fields, Jay Stoner, Andy Eans and Barry Trotter. Guitars Brad Douglas and Mike Harlow. On the drums is Mark Cook and on piano David Golden. Band Officers for the 79-80 year are: Melinda Titus, vice-president: Brent Beeker, secretary; Sandy McCarty, treasurer and Cheryl Beeker, president. Clarinetists Janet Howe and Jill Norman participate in the annual Heritage Day Parade in Hope. Members of the Senior High Band are: Top Row: Brad Kiss-ling, Kevin Rucker, Grif Maupin, Bruce Beeker, Doug Wood, Jim Hamilton, Greg Cline, Sam Hoy, Brad Douglas, Mark Cook, Jon Titus, Rick Saltsman, Mark Dodd and Brent Beeker. Second Row: Kim Nading, David Golden, Amy Seward, Mike Hamilton, Fred Shipley, Tony Holder, Darla Ever-road, Cheryl Beeker, Danny Lentz, Greg Webb, Jon Stoner, Mike Harlow and Kathy Holman. Third Row: Jill Norman, Janet Howe, Susan Keller, Debbie Landauer, Sandy McCarty, Jill Ashbrook, Jane Carman, Barry Trotter and Andy Eans. Bottom Row: Melinda Titus, Kelli Misner, Angie Beeker, Kathy Robertson, Charisse Garwood, Lynn Biggs, Doug Gelzleichter and Kris Ger-nentz. Blue River Readies Students Forty-live Hauser students participated in the Blue River Vocational program last year in Shelby-ville. The Hauser students were involved in sixteen different classes. One of the most popular classes was Auto Body, where the students learned the shrinking and shaping methods, how to operate spray painting equipment and all around body repairs. Related classes included Auto Maintenance and Auto Mechanics. According to Mr. McQueen, guidance counselor, Both classes are very important in our daily lives during these times. Terena Saltsman was a Hauser student in Industrial Cooperative Training. In this program, she was able to learn while working on the job at Burger Chef in Columbus. Other classes in which Hauser students participated included Building and Grounds Maintenance, Building Trades, Cosmetology, Data Processing, Distributive Education, Drafting, Front End Alignment, Industrial Electricity, Industrial Machine Shop, Office Lab and Welding. Job placement of several students in these areas was very good, according to Lyn Wheeler, a director at Blue River. An average of 89 percent of the students were employed after graduation, 70 percent in their field of training. Randy Burton, senior, works a metal lathe as part of his Industrial Machine Shop class at Blue River. Junior Dee Ann Stapp uses the keypunch to process cards which will be fed into a computer in Data Processing. 84 Blue River Amidst sparks and smoke, a Hauser student practices proper technique in Welding class. Charlie Moore, clad in overalls, uses a spray gun to prime a car, readying it for painting. Blue River 85 86 Business Department Portraying an investor during an Economics simulation game, Senior Frank Thompson plans his port-folio. The simulation consisted of buying and selling stock and was worth 100 points. Junior Pina Padgett completes her Typing II assignment, while Linda Anderson corrects an error. Getting Down to Business Maria Miller, senior, demonstrates the proper technique for operating an adding machine in Business Machines. Shari Phillips, junior, finishes her Shorthand II assignment before class. Students at Hauser got down to business in classes like Business Machines, Economics, Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping. “These classes give students skills they can use in the other classes and later in life, according to Cindy Howard, a Business Machines student. Economics gave students a look at the economic situation around the world. Students in this class kept track of the stock market, learned about charge cards, buying a house and budgeting. To further improve their skills, students in Typing tried typing blindfolded and using typewriters which did not have letters on the keys. “I used to type on one without letters because I always looked at the keys. By using that typewriter I'm supposed to learn to memorize the keys, said Teresa Lain. Nancy Asher added, “Using a typewriter like that causes you to get awful bad grades. I was typing away and looked up at my paper and saw that I had typed a bunch of nonsense words because I started on the wrong keys. The opportunity to learn about balancing a checkbook and keeping records of company finances were projects in Bookkeeping class, while students in Business Machines learned how to use machines found in an office. “Adding columns of figures, filing and general office work in Bookkeeping gave me the experience of what a secretary does, said Senior Suzie Strietelmeier. “By getting down to business we gain the experience necessary to step into the business world. These business classes can help anyone become better at whatever occupation they choose, thought Senior Sandy Armstrong. Business Department 87 In the Key of Life As the first bell of the new school year rang out, so did the voices of the Hauser Junior and Senior High Choirs. Through hard practice, the choir, directed by Mrs. Ruby Walker, participated in the annual Fall, Christmas, Sacred and Spring Concerts. A smaller group of the senior high choir was the Showgroup, which performed along with the choirs for public organizations. The Golden Tones, another group, found their way to fame last year by becoming more popular and more in demand than ever before ' Mrs. Walker said. Members of the group were Lee Ann Bense, Pam Bense, Kim Gernentz, Joyce Lazzell, Charles Moore, Melissa Thayer and Steve Workman. Choir officers chosen by Mrs. Walker were Kim Gernentz, president; Ty Herrron, vice-president; Troy Embry, treasurer and Joyce Lazzell, secretary. Robe organizers were Lettie Henderson and Claudette Johns. Through the junior and senior high choirs, the Golden Tones and Showgroup, the musical talent of Hauser is performed throughout the year by singing songs in the key of life. Members of the junior high choir show off for the camera during practice. Members of the junior high choir are: Top Row: Bonnie Steele, Susan Venable, Lori Kaler, Nina Tedder, Leah Thayer, Kim Klineyoung, Markita Hatton, Lisa Lawson, Georgianna Butler, Debra Titus, Janean Warriner, Judy Mankin, Jodie Hubbard and LaGina Tatlock. Second Row: Cheryl Crowel, Kelly Michaels, Elizabeth Chastain, Andrea Ship-ley, Jennifer Harris, Anna Garri- son, Jennifer Rathburn, Jimmy Villarreal, Duane Sons, Jeff Dea-vers, Diana Frady, Letreena Day-ton, Paula Workman, Denise Bell and Kathy Zeigler Bottom Row: Jeanette Shoaf, Lisa Sisson, Marcia Stolze, Donna Davis, Michelle Stover, Carol Moore, Rickey Martinez, Dan Beeker, John Paetzel, Paul Thompson, Kim Spalding, Lori Michaels, Teresa Mathis and Judy Stone. 88 Chorus Members of the senior high choir are: Top Row: Mrs. Ruby Walker, Steve Workman, Kim Gernentz, Pam Bense, Susie Sproessig, Diane Skurba, Melissa Thayer, Ty Herron, Janie Brewer, Jackie Robb, Betty Quillen, Tara Butler and Lettie Henderson. Second Row: Amy Smith, Dave Fran-sisco, Julie Brown, Tina Todd, Troy Embry, Claudette Johns, Kim Lakes and Glenda Butler. Third Row: Melinda Titus, Sue Campbell, Ann Sweet, Grant Thompson, Lee Ann Bense, Shelia Lee, Sarah Meyers and Penny Lobdell. Bottom Row: Charles Moore, Lonnie Clary, Laura Foreman, Joyce Lazzell, Angela Kelly, Jackie Hill, Holley Hull and Larry Clary. Members of Showgroup are: Top Row: Pam Bense, Diane Skurka, Kim Gernentz, Charles Moore, Ty Herron, Melissa Thayer and Jackie Robb. Bottom Row. Melinda Titus, Joyce Lazzell, Steve Workman, Troy Embry, Dave Fransisco, Laura Foreman and Jackie Hill. Chorus 89 Two Types of Training Physical Education', instructed by Mr. Gerald Jordan, Mr. John Kurtz, Mr. Robert Miller and Miss June Fry, was a course designed to develop students through proper use of exercise of their bodies, said Miss Fry. Female students participated in calisthenics, volleyball, softball and basketball. Students also played table tennis and badminton. In addition to the usual basketball and football, male students, according to Mr. Jordan, did tumbling exercises to help develop coordination of the awkward teens. Students also participated in wrestling matches according to their weight groups. Student development not only took place in the gym, but also on the road. Driver's Education was offered to help young drivers get off to a good start in their driving careers. Mr. David Irvine, Driver's Ed. teacher, said, Driver's Ed. is designed to help keep the new driver from smashing up the first time out. Mr. Robert Miller also instructed a Driver's Ed. course. Combined, Driver's Ed. and Physical Ed. helped to develop two special talents the students will utilize for years to come. Paula Workman stares at the ball as Angie Hancock prepares for a backhand shot in seventh grade physical education. Wheels have to be turning in Mr. Robert Miller's head as he prepares to instruct a young, inexperienced driver on the safe techniques which should be used when driving in dense fog 90 Driver's Education Onlookers have various facial expressions as they watch Mr. Gerald Jordan demonstrate proper wrestling holds and strategies on Bob Hempstead. Jim Tedder is all arms and legs halfway through a somersault in physical education class. Physical Education 91 Cemeteries, Contests and Compositions Going to the Moravian Cemetery was the experience for the senior English class. I liked going to the cemetery because it gave us a chance to look at English in a different area, said Dwayne Staggs. He added, we read inscriptions on tombstones instead of reading books in the classroom. A highlight of the Junior High English class was the oratorical contest sponsored by the Optimist and Modern Woodmen of America Clubs. Topics were Our Challenge in the 80's and If I Were President . . Kenny Embry, member of a freshmen English class commented on the reading of The Outsider : it was interesting because it dealt with kids around our age who lived in slum areas and had races with the rich kids to see who was the best. Meanwhile, sophomore English classes were reading Silas Mar-ner . It was a good book because it told about a man who went into calaleptic fits and it kept your interest in the story. according to Judy Wheeldon. Writing term papers was a new experience for the juniors. Picking out a topic and writing the paper out were the hardest, according to Michelle Gommel. Typing the final pages of the paper and handing it in to the teacher gave me a feeling of relief, added Shari Beck. English gave a new experience for everyone whether it was by going to the cemetery, doing a term paper or participating in contests. Cheryl Beeker unwraps a poster of Blair Kiel which she received as a gift during the Senior English gift exchange. 92 English Department Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott discusses the uses of a Roget's Thesaurus to Eighth Grade English students Jerry Holley, Karl Fields and Darren Hibbs. Darla Everroad, Barbara Steen-barger and Amy Burnes, members of the second period Speech class, read newspaper articles on the Iranian Crisis. At the semester, the topic of study changed to Journalism where students studied the history of journalism and the style of writing for different types of articles. The students put out a paper called H-Bomb which covered all school related topics. Seniors Diane Skurka and Tom Shaw tie the legs of dead body , alias Larry Brown, preparing it for the morgue during a demonstration speech in Speech class. Students in the first-year class taught by Mrs. Susan Mullins were assigned a demonstration speech on an unusual subject. English Department 93 Tempus Fugit Celeriter ... When a student studies a foreign language, he not only learns the language but also the culture, architecture and history of that country and its people and often a better understanding of his own heritage, said Nancy Wagner, Latin I and II teacher. The Latin classes included the study of Greek and Roman life during the time of Caesar and the Trojan War. To fulfill the requirements of Latin, students were to translate Latin stories of Caesar and other stories by famous historians and writers such as Homer, Virgil and Ovid. Along with this, students made posters of Latin derivatives, wrote reports on Greek and Roman gods and for enjoyment, made cards during the holiday seasons. The other foreign language offered at Hauser was Spanish I and II. Mrs. Joyce Israel taught this course which included the lifestyles of people south of the border. During the year, students engaged in such activities as Christmas caroling, receiving candy rewards and aiming for the pinata. These two languages and a history lesson of the country from which it came. For being the winner of one of several games played in Spanish I, freshman Kenny Lee receives a candy reward thrown to him by Mrs. Joyce Israel. Mrs. Joyce Israel and her Spanish I class spread cheer through the halls of Hauser at Christmas time by caroling Yuletide songs. 94 Foreign Language Department Freshman Todd George, a Latin I student, shows fellow students where the original Latin language came from. Mrs. Nancy Wagner helps freshman Christina DeBusk with translating a sentence in Latin I. Foreign Language Department 95 While blindfolded, Senior Sandy Armstrong eases her finger through a wooden labyrinth in Mr. Brock's psychology class. Mr. Charles Biggs, bearded for Hope's Sesquicentennial celebration, shares a joke with his smiling eighth-graders in history class. 96 History Department Both Sides of History Ben Miller, junior, seems amused with what he has found in his U S. History book. Who won the French and Indian War? Questions such as this were answered daily in history classes all around the school. A history course, either World History, U.S. History, Government, or junior high social studies, was available for each student in every grade. Freshmen and sophomore students had the option of taking a history course, while some form of history was required for the remainder of the students. History activities were also available for students outside of the classroom. Two seniors, Julie Schmitt and Delilah Aldridge, and two juniors, Tim Cleland and David Burton, represented Hauser at the annual History Quiz Bowl at the Commons on April 12, 1980. The contest, sponsored by the Bartholomew County Historical Society, featured teams from Hauser, Columbus North, and Columbus East. Questions were asked on American, Indiana, and Bartholomew County history, over the time period from 1776-1976. Hauser's history club, the Hauser High Historians, attended an archaeological dig near Azalia and sold apple butter at the Heritage Days celebration. The group, which had 10 members, was sponsored by Miss Candy Taff, who was assisted by Mr. Joe Burney. Incidently, the British won the French and Indian War. Hauser High Historian officers: Top Row: John Burney, program director; Sandi Harker, president; and Kenny Seim, assistant program director. Bottom Row: Brian Shaw, vice-president; and Lenna Newsom, treasurer Megan Debaun, secretary, is not pictured. History Department 97 Jeania Temple and Carolyn Jack-son prepare garlic, basil, onions and oregano for a pizza in Home Ec. 11 Home Ec. Helps for the Future Donuts, hamburgers, hot dogs and oreo cookie pillows were just a few items made by Home Economic classes under the instruction of Miss Cindy Carson. Along with sewing, the class also cooked meals including the basic four food groups. The meals were then one part of the planning of a party. Guest lists were drawn up, invitations were made and appropriate entertainment decided upon. Family relations, marriage, clothing, planning a wedding and building and furnishing a dream house were on the agenda for the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade classes under the direction of Mrs. Janice McMahan. We are learning new things like how to make different darts and hems, commented Amy Burnes. The girls are really enjoying their work, said Mrs. McMahan. They seem to like learning different ways to do things, especially cooking. But they enjoy eating more than cooking. Home Ec. helps you in the future, according to Amy Burnes. You learn to balance your food budget, so that when inflation hits, your food bill won't skyrocket. While Terry Arnett thought the most valuable aspect of Home Ec. was learning to prepare a full course meal from the appetizer to dessert. No matter how you look at it. Home Ec. is important, according to Melissa Mayes. 98 Home Ec. Department Junior Carolyn Jackson strains tomatoes she will use as an ingredient on her pizza. The class made the pizza completely from scratch. While Connie Schaefer decides whether or not to raise her hand, Sherri Everroad does her homework and Julie Essex, Angela Rathburn and Lynda Burton take a break” in Home Nursing. Junior Laura Wasson talks to Mrs. Janice McMahan about how to start making the crust for a pizza. Home Ec. Department 99 Nobody Knows It ... The hard work of the yearbook staff is often overlooked by the student body. “Many hours of preparation and 'brain storming' are involved in striving to create a 'new' and 'different' yearbook which relates to everyone, according to Editor Tim Andrews. The class entitled Jetsti am can be misleading to someone not involved in the class. Several students, including juniors Mark Laz-zell and Shari Phillips, when asked what they thought staffers did, said they believed staffers spent much of their time partying. In reality, staffers, “are too busy to think about partying, said senior Suzie Strietelmeier. Staff members applied during the spring of 1979 and were selected by grades, mental attitude and their ability to get along with others. For their efforts and time, students received a half-credit and a letter grade. Jetstream started full-swing last year with new ideas and concepts under the direction of Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. According to Mrs. Blomenberg, “It took special people working together to make the yearbook a success. Preparing for yearbook sales, Business Manager April Eisele makes posters advertising the yearbook sales campaign. 100 Journalism Jetstream Photographer Brian Hayes, senior, explains some of the fundamentals of operating a camera to senior Cindi Cook. Yearbook staff members Tim Cle-land and Todd Stover give up a portion of their lunch hour to sell 1980 yearbooks. Around 500 books were sold, which is 76% of the student body. Jetstream staffers are: Top Row: Photograper Diane Skurka, Head Photographer Brian Hayes, Assistant Business Editor Lori Hart, Debbie Landauer. Middle Row: Sandy Armstrong, Shelly Kanouse, Junior Editor David Burton, Kim Vanarsdale. Bottom Row: Editor Steve Workman, Junior Editor Darla Everroad, Junior Editor Linda Anderson, Editor High School Beat Reporter Tim Andrews, Business Editor April Eisele, Junior Editor in Chief Tim Cleland, Jon Stowell, Tracy McIntyre, and Suzie Strie-telmeier. Journalism 101 Jr. High Features Change of Pace Junior high students at Hauser alternated between Reading, Community Living and Art every 12 weeks. This allowed the seventh and eighth graders to have a change of pace from the usual Arithmetic, English, History and Science. The seventh grade Community Living class was geared toward gaining self-confidence in grooming and understanding emotions. Eighth graders discussed getting to know yourself with the goal of becoming more mature and aware of the problems in teen life. Both the seventh and eighth grade classes had guest speakers and projects to add more interest to the class. Dawn Richardson commented, Community Living was good because we had different activities to make it fun. Reading at Hauser taught students the basic reading skills and encouraged students to read out of the classroom. Mrs. Marjorie Winslow supplied games for instruction which, as Vicky Wasson stated, helped us remember what we learned. Along with the usual drawing and painting, seventh grade Art students papier mached animals out of pop bottles and later displayed them in a zoo at the Art Show. Eighth graders designed T-shirts in a tye-dye project and macramed plant hangers. Changing class every 12 weeks in the junior high level broadens their base of curriculum, said Assistant Principal Gene Genth. They don't have a choice of classes and are locked into science or math. Having these classes gives junior high students a taste of some of the things to come in high school when they will be making their own choices. Kevin Schrougham concentrates on a reading game, while Scott Stolze completes his assignment during Mrs Marjorie Winslow's reading class. 102 Junior High Classes Eighth graders Janie Miller and Carla Lyle tye-dye pieces of material during junior high art. Russell Burton, Tim Ross, Brenda Bohannon and Lenna Newsom discuss the skit they are trying to prepare for Community Living. Eighth graders Delores Tanguma, Jamie Smith and Pam Brown participate in a discussion on getting along with family with instructor Miss Cindy Carson. Using India ink, eighth grader Billy Martin completes a still life drawing. Junior High Classes 103 Shirley Sigman, senior, works out a Business Math problem with the aid of a calculator. Mark Tindall and Jeff Miller calculate a problem on the board in Mr. Howard Downey's Eighth Grade Math class. Mr. Joe Burney looks over Kenny Calender's homework in Eighth Grade Math. 104 Mathematics Department Math: “Advanced, Challenging and Fun.” There were eight types of math offered at Hauser last year, including Seventh and Eighth Grade Math, General Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math and Business Math. Bowling was a math activity conducted in Mr. Tom Canright's seventh grade classes. The purpose of this was to teach the students how to keep score by using their math skills. Their math skills also came in handy when they participated in a math quiz bowl. Kim Nading of Mr. Mike Per-cifield's Algebra I class felt Algebra is a big step from Eighth Grade Math because its more advanced, challenging and fun. Another class taught by Mr. Per-cifield, Business Math, “kept busy last year by learning all kinds of things that we will face in our life such as checking and banking accounts, and figuring water and gas bills, said Pina Padgett. Students and teachers felt that math was very important. Mr. Canright said, Even though many students may not like math, just about every student recognizes that some knowledge of math is important in order to get along in the real world. Seventh grader Steve Webb bowls in Mr. Tom Canright's math class. Bowling was utilized to help teach students to use their math skills in keeping score. Mathematics Department 105 “Interesting and Fun” Dissecting mink and shark, comparing their anatomy to human anatomy and using microscopes for tissue study of mammals were a few of the activities carried out in the Zoology class last year. The students of the Zoology class also went on a field trip to the I.U. Med. Center. This year for the third time students experienced seeing parts of the body and how different diseases affect different parts of the body. commented the teacher of the class Mr. Ron Feisbeck. The Biology classes field trips were local and designed to acquaint students with living organisms in the immediate area, Mr. Feisbeck also commented. The main areas of study in this class were genetics, cell study, ecology and plant and animal life. Chemistry and Physics were elective courses usually taken during the junior and senior years. Students who took these classes recommended them as college prep courses and to students with a math background. According to Senior Diane Skurka, a member of the Physics class, It's interesting if you can understand it and if you are willing to work hard. The two classes were taught by Mr. Nick Cooksey and consisted mainly of doing lab, boardwork and working in workbooks. Labs are interesting and fun, Junior Brent Beeker of Chemistry commented. Junior High Science was a required junior high course taught by Mr. Harold Taylor and Mr. Nick Cooksey. Experiments were done in these classes along with doing questions in the text and class discussion. Senior Brian Hayes experiments with expansion using a weight in water, during Physics. 106 Science Department While reading and discussing during Junior High Science, Scott Baker volunteers to read aloud to the class. During the Zoology field, forest, and pond study, sophomore Tim Culver stakes off the area for a plant, insect and wildlife count. They observed the life of the area and later reported the findings to the class. Junior Sam Hoy attempts to heat the glass tubing so it can be bent during a lab in Chemistry. Science Department 107 Senior Cory Beecher uses a T-square to finish an assignment in Mechanical Drawing class. Students in Mr. Robert McClellan's Wood Shop class work on constructing Hope's Sesquicentennial Celebration” sign which stands on the northwest corner of Hauser's school grounds. Mr. Dave Irvine demonstrates to seventh graders Jerry Bragg and Steve Sweet the safest technique when using the table saw. Ninth grade students crowd around Kevin Schrougham while he measures a piece of sheet metal in Shop class. 108 Industrial Arts Department Students Learn “Mechanics” of Spools Refinishing furniture, building gun racks and printing paper items used at Hauser are several things students did in Wood Shop, Power and Print and Mechanical Drawing classes last year. The seventh and eighth grade boys had to participate in Industrial Arts class on an every other day basis. Mr. Dave Irvine taught them the basic principals of scale work used in producing wood constructions. The class made model cars, plant holders and tool cases for a few of their assignments. The senior high boys and girls had a chance to take Wood Shop, Power and Print and Mechanical Drawing, all taught by Mr. Robert McClellan. After the requirements were met in Woods, students were free to do projects of their own choosing. We Make things up to the size of a kitchen table and as small as a wall hanging, Mr. McClellan said. The Mechanical Drawing class studied the mechanics of sev- eral different constructions, from a spool of thread all the way up to a house and other buildings. Many paper items used at Hauser were printed by the Power and Print class. These items included the basketball schedules, The Interceptor, detention slips and passes. Because of the shop classes I took, it gave me a better view of what type of career I want. I also liked the classes themselves. They were fun, Randy Venable said. Industrial Arts Department 109 Vo. Ag. is “Helpful and Beneficial 'it's wild, a great experience, enjoyable and extraordinary, are just a few comments made by Vocational Agriculture and Horticulture students Brent Coy and Kathy Heath. Both classes are taught by Mr. Arnold Ellison. Horticulture is the study of plant identification and propagation, fruit and vegetable production and much more, according to Mr. Ellison. We make hanging baskets and terrariums as well as growing shrubs and flowers in the greenhouse. To support activities held throughout the year, Horticulture students sold plants they grew in the greenhouse to the public at the close of school. “Preparations for the growing and selling of plants begin before most people realize, said Cindi Cook. We plant the seeds in February. In Vo. Ag., students study “crop and livestock production, record keeping, judging contests and animal health. In shop we repair machinery and are involved with electricity, construction practices and welding, commented Mr. Ellison. Vo. Ag. was interesting to girls. Sophomore student Kathy Heath said, I'm taking the course because I live on the farm and want to learn more about it. Another student, Nena Clouse, said, I like participating in the judging competition. Horticulture and Vo. Ag. have been helpful and beneficial to those students wanting to go further in the field of Agriculture, according to Mr. A.J. McQueen, guidance director. Teresa McQueen, senior, carefully examines a hanging basket, which contains coleus and bridal veils. Sophomore Don Hubbard sands a truck to a smooth finish before he applies new paint in Vo. Ag. 110 Horticulture and Vo Ag Department Vo Ag. student Roger Tedder uses sandpaper to help give him a smooth contour on a truck. Junior Kevin Kimmel gives nourishing water to some coleus plants in the greenhouse during Horticulture. Horticulture and Vo Ag Department 111 Passengers Pam Ramsey, a senior passenger of Flight 80, graphs her trial flights in Psychology. Passengers are important to any flight, including Flight 80. The 649 travelers who attended Hauser during the 1979-80 school year helped make the trip special for everyone else by adding their personal feelings and experiences. In the following section, Flight 80 navigators, the Flat Rock-Haw-creek School Corporation School Board and the Superintendent; pilots and co-pilots, the administrators and teachers of the trip; and the stewards and stewardesses, the cafeteria and janitorial staff; are pictured. Also included are the photographs of the passengers aboard Flight 80. Special features also are presented which inform passengers about special events, problems and people that helped make Flight 80 a very special trip. From the tower to the cockpit and from the First Class Section to the Coach Section, cooperation helped Flight 80 make a successful take-off, flight, and landing. Album 113 Guidance Director, A.J. McQueen, points out various career choices to Selena Walters. Bill of “Fair” Mrs. Anna Louise Bense, Cafeteria Supervisor for the Flat-Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation, plans meals for the coming week’s menu. Over 16,500 meals were served to the corporation students monthly. The cafeteria, under the authority of Mrs. Anna Louise Bense, served an average of 16,600 lunches per month last year. This included all three schools in the Flat-Rock-Haw-creek School Corporation, Hauser, Cross Cliff and Hope Elementary. According to Mrs. Bense, 12,400 were paid student lunches at 60c per plate, which made up the biggest majority of the lunches served. Nine hundred were adult lunches at 90c per plate, this included most of the teachers and staff. Five hundred were reduced lunches at 10c per plate and 2800 were free lunches. Mrs. Bense planned the meals from week to week and along with the help of cafeteria workers at all schools, prepared and served the plate lunches, plus an a la carte line. Mrs. Mary Semba, Library Coordinator. B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Indiana University. 114 Administration Mr Robert Rowe, Superintendent. B A. Franklin College, M S. Indiana University. Mr. Glenn Keller, Principal. B.A. Indiana Central, M S. Butler University. Mr. Gene Genth, Assistant Principal. B.S. Indiana State University, M S. Indiana State University. Mr. Robert Miller, Athletic Director and Drivers Education. B.S. Purdue University, M S. Indiana State University. Mr. A.J. McQueen, Guidance Director. B.S. Butler University, M.S. Butler University. Ms. Susan Mullins, Guidance Counselor, Speech Journalism, English 8,9. B.A. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. School Board Members are. Top Row: Bill Heilman, Charles Shaw, Tom Lentz and Robert Rowe. Bottom Row: Richard Finke and Elsie Shoaf. Administration 115 Getting To Know Students Teachers are responsible for more than just teaching subjects in the classroom, they are also responsible for other extracurricular activities such as class sponsor, hall duty and coaching. Sophomore class sponsors help the class raise money to sponsor the prom the following year. Junior class sponsors arrange various activities to raise money for their students prom. The senior sponsors help the seniors pick the graduation colors. Concerning these extra duties, Mrs. Nancy Beatty said, When I was a junior class sponsor, I enjoyed it because I got to work with the students other than just in the classroom.'' During school hours, some teachers are responsible for hall duty. Principal Mr. Glen Keller said, Teachers are assigned to hall duty to insure the safety and well being of students in the hall. Coaching is one of the extracurricular activities of the teachers. Mr. Tom Canright said, The two biggest responsibilities of a coach are to teach and motivate. Mr. Harold Taylor said, For a head coach the responsibilities are setting up the total program. There is more to being a teacher than just teaching. Mrs. Nancy Beatty, Shorthand I-II, Bookkeeping, Typing I-It B.S. Ball State, M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Lois Bennett, Geometry, Math 8, Algebra II, Senior Math. B A Ball State, M S. IUPUI-In-dianapolis. Mr. Charles Biggs, Music, History. B.S. Ball State, M.A. Indiana Central. Mr. Tom Canright, History, Junior High Math B.A. Indiana University. Miss Cindy Carson, Home Ec. 7-9, Community Living 7-8. B.S. Purdue University. Mr. Nicholas Cooksey, Physics, Chemistry, Junior High Science. B.S. Indiana State University, M S. Indiana State University. 116 Teachers Mr. James McKinney, while on hall duty during fourth period, catches up on the latest news. Mrs. Nancy Beatty and Mrs. Maribell Andrews eat cake and punch at Mrs. Andrews' going away party. After 10 years of service in the Hauser Bookstore, Mrs. Andrews resigned as Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, Art, Jetstream. B.S. Concordia Teachers College. Mr. Mike Brock, History, Psychology, Government, Economics. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Joe Burney, Pre-Algebra, Junior High Math. B.S. More-head State University. Mr. Howard Downey, Math 8, Pre-Algebra, Algebra II, Geometry, Senior Math. B.S. Purdue University. Mr. Arnold Ellison, Vo. Ag., Horticulture. B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Ron Fiesbeck, Biology, Zoology. B.A. Franklin College, M.A. Indiana University. Teachers 117 PE. B.S. Indiana University Mrs. Louise Hillery, Multi-Categorical Resource Room. A.B. In diana University. Mr. David Irvine, Industrial Arts, Driver's Ed, Mechanical Drawing Health B.S. Ball State University. Mr. Jeffrey Loveless, Social Studies, English 7. B.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Pat Maple, English 10. B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. Mr. Robert McClellan, Mechanical Drawing, Woods II, Power and Print. B.A. Wayne State University, M S. Wayne State University. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott, Language Arts 7,8. B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Harold Taylor, Science 7,8. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. In diana University. Mrs. Nancy Wagner, English 11 Latin I,II. M.A. Indiana University, B.A. Ball State University. Mrs. Ruby Walker, Chorus, Showgroup, Elementaries. B.M. Ohio Christian College, B.S. Ken tucky Christian College. Mr. Tesh Wickard, Business Machines, General Business, Typing I. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Marjorie Winslow, Reading Development, Elementaries. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University. Miss June Fry, Social Studies, Ruby Walker, choral director, plays the piano in preparation the upcoming Fall Concert. 118 Faculty Mrs. Joyce Israel, Spanish I,II, English 9 B.A. Asbury College, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Gerald Jordan, English 9,11,12, P.E. 9,10. B.S. Bob Jones University, M.S. University of Florida. Mr. John Kurtz, Social Studies, History, P.E. B.A. Brigham Young University. Mr. James McKinney, Social Studies, U.S. History. B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. Mrs. Janice McMahan, Home Economics. B.A Ball State University. Mr Michael Percifield, Algebra I, Business Math. B.S. Ball State University, M.S. IUPUI. Faculty Stays Involved The faculty managed to stay closely involved with the students through the sponsorship of clubs, coaching of sports teams and supervising of extracurricular activities. Many teachers sponsor activities which they participated in during high school or college. Mr. Tesh Wickard, National Honor Society sponsor, was a member of the National Honor Society during his high school years. Mrs. Joyce Israel, cheerleader sponsor, was a cheerleader in college. Teachers and students become better acquainted through these activities. Teachers sacrifice many hours for their extracurricular activities, however, most teachers agree lasting friendships make it worthwhile. John Kurtz discusses his strategy for the next play in a freshman P.E. football game. Faculty 119 Cafeteria workers are. Mrs. Pat Thayer. Mrs. Nancy Tatman, Mrs. Carol Workman, Mrs. Marjorie Imlay and Mrs. Lavon Wasson. Custodians are: Mr. Charles Beaty, Mr Steven Gabriel, Barbara Matlock and Mr. Glen Galbraith. Office Secretaries are: Mrs. Cheryl Nading, Mrs. Katherine Hoy and Mrs. Mary Gruhl. 120 Staff Hauser aides are: Mrs. Mary Ann Workman, Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Mrs. June Thompson. Mrs. Sharon Wright, Registered Nurse. A.S. Indiana Central. Mainstreaming Improves Education Mainstreaming is a new concept which made its debut at Hauser last year. The concept, according to Mrs. Louise Hillery, main-streaming coordinator, is that Mainstreaming is designed to help kids who have had a lot of failures in school to feel more confident. Mrs. Hillery has the teaching responsibilities for this special class. She is aided in her teaching duties by Mrs. June Thompson and Mrs. Mary Ann Workman. The three together provide a special assistance to students who need tutoring in critical areas. The success of mainstreaming depends upon the eagerness of the students. Mrs. Hillery said, Some are eager to learn, others become more eager when they realize they can do the work. Mainstreaming helps kids with learning problems in some areas to take regular classes in areas in which they have higher abilities. This helps them to stay excited about their learning capabilities. The only relevent problem main-streaming encountered during its first year was scheduling five different grade levels and providing all the subject needed. Other than that, Mainstreaming at Hauser is working beautifully, I could not be more pleased, said Mrs. Hillery. Roland Olmstead, seventh, receives instruction from mainstreaming aide Mrs. June Thompson. Staff 121 Brent Abies, Barry Anderson, Mike Anderson, Sandy Arnett and Mike Asher. Jeff Baker, Jodi Baker, Scott Baker, Robert Barnett and Lisa Bay. Jennifer Beamen, Dan Beeker, Denise Bell, Scott Bowling and Jerry Bragg. Lisa Bragg, Mike Brown, Terry Burris, Jeff Burton and Mike Burton. Georgey Butler, Jim Caldwell, Elizabeth Chastain, Tina Cook and Steve Corrie. Tim Croddy, Cheryl Crowel, Missy Dailey, Donna Davis and Letreona Dayton. 122 Seventh Grade Experiences Highlight Year Hauser took on new students in the form of seventh graders last year. Being new, they each were faced with the challenges and responsibilities of junior high school. New activities included class-sponsored parties and dances. The students also elected class officers to start the year off right and to keep everything under control. Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Irvine, and Mr. Loveless took on the responsibilities of getting this class started Seventh grade class officers are. Top Row: Andi Shipley, Steve Webb, Debbie Titus. Bottom Row: Jon Hoover and Sean Or-win. and showed them that “life here at Hauser may be hard at times, but is very enjoyable, according to Mr. Loveless. Those new experiences all helped to form the backbone of yet another generation of future Hauser graduates. Jeff Deaver, Jon Dillman, Todd Dunbar, Leslie Ellis and Diana Frady. Seventh Grade 123 Vive La Difference The challenge that faced seventh graders was presented in the form of several things. Different teachers for each class, reduced time between classes, locker assignments and increased freedom and responsibilities were some of the changes that confronted the neophyte seventh grader. One new responsibility was that of working more by oneself. As one student put it: It's a lot different than last year; I like it a lot better. Because of the increased student teacher ratio, the individual had to become more self-motivated. According to seventh grader Michelle Stover, high school is a change and a challenge. One of the changes Anna Garrison faces at Hauser High School is getting the chance to purchase books at the book fair. Mark Frazee, Anna Garrison, David Graham, Shelia Gregory and Dawn Hackman. Joe Hadley, Donna Hammond, Sandy Hampton, Angie Hancock and Jennifer Harris. 124 Seventh Grade Billy Hollman, Scott Hollman, Jimmy Holman, Ben Holmes, Jon Hoover and Scott Johnson. Becky King, Karen Kirby, Tom Lashley, Lisa Law, Lisa Lawson and Richard Lobdell. Cindy Lucas, Deanna Manzenberger, Ricky Martinez, Jon Matlock, Lisa Mayes and Tim McClintic. Brian Meek, Kelly Michaels, Carol Moore, Mike Newby, Sandi Nugent and Roland Olmstead. Sean Orwin, John Paetzel, Tonya Patton, Lisa Perdue and Randy Rhoades. Randy Rose, Pat Scheafer, Rob Scholz, Andy Shipley and Jeanette Shoaf. Seventh Grade 125 Duane Sons, Kim Spalding, Janie Stapp, Bonnie Steele and Marcia Stolze. Judy Stone, Michelle Stover, Dwayne Streeval, Steve Sweet and Paul Thompson. Debbie Titus, Jim Villarreal, Scott Wade, David Wasson and John Watson. Seventh grader Janie Stapp has her teeth cleaned during the dental study sponsored by Indiana University. 126 Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Several activities were held for the eighth grade students last year, including the sponsoring of the “Heritage All-School Skate at Skateland near Columbus. They raised a total of $700 for the Hope 1980 Sesquicentennial Committee. A pair of roller skates were raffled with Kelly Michaels being the winner. The class also held a private skating party and sponsored a sock-hop for the junior high, which featured a WCSI D.J. Door prize for the dance was won by Don Barnett, while chess and checker champions were Matt Cline and Janie Stapp, respectively. Named best girl dancer was Penny Hinkle and best couple was Has “Extras” Eighth grade class officers are: Sandi Marker, president; Diane Collier, secretary; Charles Fields, reporter; Susan Venable, vice-president; and Brenda Bates, treasurer. Cheri Mires and Joe Fuchs. Class members also took part in the Public Service Centennial of Light Essay Contest, held during the month of October. Jan Stolze, winner from Hauser, was awarded a certificate for her effort. According to Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott, class sponsor, class plans included seeing a play at Columbus East or North High School and students were also planning to take the Architectural Tour trough Columbus. Jeff Anderson, Terry Arnett, Lisa Ault, Gary Bailey and Jane Baldwin. Eighth Grade lZ7 James Balser, Donald Barnett, Brenda Bates, Ronnie Beeker and Everett Bell. Susan Bode, Brenda Bohannon, Mike Brown, Pam Brown and Kevin Burton. Kim Burton, Russell Burton, Kenny Calender, Ann Carr and Kim Childers. Class Prepares for “Wild Life” The Class of 1984 at Hauser was finding their eighth grade year a preparation for their first high school year. Brenda Bates expected her freshmen year to be full of excitement, while Carla Lyle was looking forward to the wild life of high school. Some activities not open to junior high included booster club, volleyball, professional clubs and foreign languages. Most eighth grade students, according to Lori Kaler, are anxiously awaiting next year so they can get involved in these activities. Overall, eighth graders feel prepared and ready for their upcoming freshmen year and are looking forward to it. Eighth grader Joe Fuchs demonstrates his skills at tye dying in Art. 128 Eighth Grade Lori Christy, Tammy Clemons, Matt Cline, Evan Clouse and Diane Collier. Dean Corrie, Eleanor Cox, Chris Crowel, Megan Debaun and Tim Dillingham. Martha Durbin, Crystal Elmore, Terry Embry, Charles Fields and Karl Fields. Tammy Flora, Scott Garrison, Jo Gearhart, Kevin Gibson, Rory Glick and Suzanne Golden. Jeff Hadley, Sandi Harker, Tracy Harris, Yvonne Hartwell, Markita Hatton and Darren Hibbs. Penny Hinkle, Jerry Holley, Jodie Hubbard, Gary Johnson, Frances Jones and Lori Kaler. Eighth Grade 129 Liz Kinser, Kim Klineyoung, Susie Krick, Lisa Lawson, and Lisa Lewis Jon Lortz, Jeff Low, Carla Lyle, Judy Mankin, and Billy Martin Teresa Mathis, Chris Matlock, Melissa Mayes, Kevin McIntyre, and Chris McKinney Garnet McMillian, Bruce McNamee, Shane Memmer, Lori Michael, and Janie Miller Jeff Miller, Morris Miller, Lana Mings, Cheri Mires, and Lenna Newsom Fred Norfrey, Jill Oldham, Jim Oliver, John Olmstead, and Jana Pelley 130 Eighth Grade Pam Watkins Jennifer Rathburn, Lauri Ray, Donna Richardson, Dennis Roberts, and Tim Ross Tammy Saltsman, Brian Shaw, Jesse Shoaf, John Sipes, and Lisa Sisson Greg Smith, Jami Smith, Jan Stolze, Jay Stoner, and Yvonne Sweet Dolores Tanguma, LaGina Tatlock, Daron Taylor, Nina Tedder, and Leah Thayer Mark Tindall, Frank Tindle, Susan Venable, Janean Warrineer, and Vickie Wasson Eighth Grade 131 Dan Anderson and James Arnett Matt Ault and Randy Bailey. Jeff Banks and Debbie Beck. Angie Beeker, Kevin Bishop, Richard Bottoms, Lisa Bragg and Tammy Bulis. John Burney, Richard Cale, Jeff Case, Lisa Christy and Alisa Clay. Mark Cook, Tony Coomer, Craig Coy, Chris DeBusk and Scott DeBusk. 132 Ninth Grade Responsibilities Increase Freshmen participation covers a wide range from booster club, professional clubs, Hauserettes, The Interceptor and foreign language clubs to various sports and being teacher or office assistants. Freshman Susan Keller said, I like being involved. This year I'm in basketball and volleyball. This helps me meet new people and get better acquainted with those I already know. Freshmen also felt as though Freshmen officers are: Tracy Gardner, treas.; Kim Nading, sec.; Danny Lentz, pres.; Craig Coy, reporter and Lori Ruddell, v.-pres. going from eighth grade to ninth grade was a big step. According to Kim Nading, Eighth grade is somewhat different than ninth grade. You have more responsibilities in ninth grade. It is a big step in anyones life. You have to face decisions about occupations and your future. Kelly Finke stated, High school life is different than junior high, but we all will adjust to customs of the senior high level. Pippa Dent, Kenny Dillingham, Brad Douglas, Andy Eans and Kenny Embry. Jenny Fear, Teresa Fields, Kelly Finke, Mary Frady and Dave Francisco. Jay Galbreath, Tracy Gardner, Doug Gelzleichter, Todd George and Kris Gernentz. Ninth Grade 133 Look At Freshmen Years Being a freshman had many different meanings and has been viewed by many students from numerous perspectives. Nearly everyone found it exciting, a new beginning in high school, another start. The most prominent factor present that altered the views of the students opinion on being a freshman was what grade they were presently in. Although ail agreed it was a new start it depended upon their age as to whether the new start would be a kindling excitement or another era of high school life to go through. The general attitude expressed by anyone freshman or younger was it is a new horizon to look forward to with anticipation, a fresh adventure in which all the fun and follies of being a teenager begin. The students at the grade level of sophomore or above had an overall opinion that being a freshman was, yes, a beginning, one previously looked upon with excitement, but now looked at as an accomplishment, a task already completed. Angie Beeker, current freshman, felt that her freshmen year was the beginning of a much anticipated high school life. Hey Jeff, just glance around, wouldn't you like to be a freshman again. Who, me! No way being a senior is where it's at! Yea, it sure is, and now that I am one, I'm just going to sit back and take it easy. Tricia Gommel, Gary Haggard, Steve Hamilton, Wayne Hampton and Mike Harlow Bruce Henderson, Lettie Henderson, Kathy Holman, Bill Howard and Janet Howe Holly Hull, Marina Hull, Kerri Imlay, Gary Jessee and Claudette Johns. 134 Ninth Grade Janet Jones, Kellie Jones, Lori Jordan and Angie Keller. Susan Keller, John King, Lyndon Kinser and Brad Kissling. Roy Krick, Buddy Lain, Roy Larrison and Ken Lee. Danny Lentz, Richard Mann, Billy Mann, David Mathis and Grif Maupin. Jill McMahan, Pat McQueen, Tom Meier, Jalane Miles and Kelli Misner. Dawn Moore, Kris Mote, Kim Nading, Lisa Newby and Terry Nolting. Ninth Grade 135 Valerie Paetzel, Arthur Perdue, Brian Phelps, Pam Phillips and Ricky Pierce. Aaron Pitman, Betty Quillen, Robert Ramsey, Robert Reel and Kimberly Rich. Mark Richter, Lori Ruddell, Lisa Sandlin, Kathi Schreiner and Kevin Schrougham. Kenny Seim and Samantha Seright. Amy Seward and Ronaca Sims. Jerome Smith and Tammy Smith. Determining Freshmen began their four years of high school life by making decisions and taking on responsibilities in choosing what kind of education they wanted to achieve. All freshmen were required to take Biology, Physical Education, English and a math class. Optional classes offered to the freshmen were Latin or Spanish, General Business, Home Economics, Art, Chorus, Band and Mechanical Drawing. The Class of '83 chose classes to prepare them for the challenges in life. According to Mrs. Susan Mullins, Depending on the classes chosen, the students' future was determined. Freshmen Pippa Dent prepares a homework assignment for one of her classes during study time. i 136 Ninth Grade Scott Stolze, Jon Stoner, Sabrina Stover, Tony Sullivan and Jeff Sweet. Jim Tedder, Sandy Teltoe, Angie Titus, Letha VanArsdale and Mark Voils. Troy Wade, Gregory Webb, Melinda West, Connie Williams and Marsha Young. Ninth Grade 137 Bob Aldridge, Andrea Andrews, Nancy Asher, Shelly Banks and Joe Baute Shannon Bay, Bruce Beeker, Jonna Beeker. David Bense and Cathy Biggs. Sophomores Make Money Last year's sophomores sold the refreshments, including candy bars and cokes, at the basketball games at Hope Elementary School. The games included the junior high boys and girls teams, and even the fifth and sixth grade boys teams from Hope. The students were appointed different games to work at in an effort to raise money for the class. According to some of the sophomores who worked at the games, it was fun, but did get hectic once in awhile. Along with working at the ball games, the sophomore class offi- Mr. Arnold Ellison, class sponsor, talks with Nena Clouse and Kathy Heath about selling concessions at Hope Elementary. cers had planned a few other fund raisers such as car washes, bake sales, sponsoring a soc-hop and a booth at the Sesquicentennial Celebration. All the money raised during their sophomore and junior years goes toward making the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom a success. Any extra money will go for a class party. 138 Tenth Grade Jackie Bishop, Tony Blair, Amy Bode, Janie Brewer and Damon Broady Julie Brown, Phillip Brown, Doug Bulis, Lynda Burton and Glenda Butler. Rachel Cale, Sue Campbell, Matt Case, Brenda Charnes, Robin Clarkson, Larry Clary and Nena Clouse. Angie Compton, Tim Coomer, Brent Coy, Joe Coy, Tim Culver, Beth Davis and Darrell Dillman. Tony Dorsett, Paul Douglas, Troy Embry, Julie Essex, Sherri Everroad, Laura Fourman and Evelyn Frady. Brenda Garwood, George Gibson, Dim Gibson, Tony Gibson, Lucretia Glick, David Golden and Patsy Green. Tenth Grade 139 Bruce Harper. Diane Hatchett, Miriam Hayes, Kathy Heath and Robert Hempstead. Ty Herron, Tony Hiatt, Jackie Hill, Tony Holder and Don Hubbard. Melanie Hurt, Kelle Imlay, Angela Kelley, Sheila Kennedy and Shirley Kerns. Ron Klann, Teresa Lain, Kim Lakes, Karen Lambrecht and Dan Law. Joyce Lazzell, Sheila Lee, James Lobdell, Penny Lobdell and Tammy Low. Wendy Lucas, Lula Martin, Bryan Mayes, Deb McCarty and Eric McIntyre. 140 Tenth Grade “This is the Biggest” The 1979-80 sophomore class experienced a major step during their second year of high school. They ordered their class rings on Thursday, November 8. The arrival for these long awaited rings was scheduled for sometime in February, according to the class presi dent Andi Andrews. The sophomores rhose a ring committee to choose the styles of rings they wanted. This committee consisted of the class officers, Laura Fourman, Daryl Rose, Jon Sophomore class officers are: Andi Andrews, president; Amy Bode, reporter; Lu-cretia Glick, treasurer and Amy Smith, secretary. Matt Case, vice-president, was absent for photograph. Titus, Miriam Hayes and Margo Richter. The sponsors, Mr. Arnold Ellison and Mrs. Nancy Wagner, also helped the committee with their choices. The sophomores will experience many other milestones before graduation but, according to many of the students, this is the biggest. Tim McNamee, Randy Metcalf, Jeff Paetzel, Becky Ramsey and Angela Rathburn. Tenth Grade 141 Margo Richter and Jackie Robb. Jeff Robertson and Kathy Robertson. Daryl Rose and Tim Ruble. Connie Schaefer, John Schmitt, Sarah Shultz, Amy Skurka and Amy Smith. Jeff Smith, Lowell Smith, Mark Sneed, Jeff Stone and Kim Stone. Vicki Streeval, Karen Swegman, Danny Tallent, Gary Taylor and Shari Taylor. 142 Tenth Grade “Time Is Running Out” Last year's sophomores seemed to like school and, as Andi Andrews, class president, said, it's better than sitting at home. She said, some of the classes are fun but others we could do without. Shelly Banks, another member of the sophomore class, said she liked the variety of classes, but there could be more. The sophomores had some required courses but the majority were optional. The boys were re- Tammy Low, Kathy Heath and Nena Clouse make use of the library during their study period. quired one semester of Health and the girls one semester of Home Nursing for graduation. English was one of the required classes for all sophomore students. Although it is not a required course, Driver's Education was also a popular choice for many sophomores. Some of their feelings about school have changed now that they only have two years left. Margo Richter said her attitude has changed because, I have to think about what classes I'm going to take to prepare for my career. Time is running out. Roger Tedder, Debbie Thompson, Jon Titus, Tina Todd and Kim Wallace. Tim Wasson, Steve Watkins, Mark Welsh, Judy Wheelden and Doug Wood. Tenth Grade 143 Working Toward the Goal The Class of 1981 undertook many money-raising projects last year to foot the costs of the annual Jr.-Sr. Prom. It took hard work and determination from the Junior Class Sponsors, Mrs. Ja-neen Blomenberg and Mr. Nicholas Cooksey, the class officers and other members of the class to reach the goal. In September, various refreshments were served to the hungry crowd at an auction in St. Louis Crossing. Concessions were served at all home basketball games. Also, the juniors ran the coat check at the games. Concessions represented a major part of the income raised during the year. On November 23, 1979 the Class of '81 sponsored a soc-hop in the cafeteria after the Waldron basketball game. WCSI disc jockey Boogie Bob provided the entertainment. The following week the juniors held a chili supper before the Homecoming basketball game. It was a success due to the donations of food by class members and time and effort by the Hauser cooks. Junior Laura Wasson serves coffee and soft drinks at the chili supper sponsored by the Junior class. Tony Fields, Bryan Finke, Terry Gabriel, Susan Gardner and Charisse Garwood 144 Eleventh Grade Linda Anderson, Grant Arnett, Jill Ashbrook, Chris Barker, Brad Barriger and Shari Beck Brent Beeker, Yvonne Bennett, Pam Bense, Lynn Biggs, Diana Bilderback and Danny Brown Amy Burnes, Randy Burris, David Burton, Jane Carman, Shelly Charnes and Kay Chinn Lonnie Clary, Lelia Clay, Tim Cleland, Greg Cline, Annette Compton and Gordon Cox Mark Dodd, Greg Duvall, Denna Elmore, Janet Embry, James Essex and Darla Everroad Dan Gates, Staci Gearhart, Don Gelzleichter, Tom Gibson and Kerry Glick Eleventh Grade 145 Michelle Gommell and Jim Hamilton. Mark Harlow and Lori Hart. Tammy Hempstead and Richard Henderson. Brad Holley, Cindy Howard, Larry Howard, Sam Hoy and Frank Hull. Rick Kirby, Teresa Klann, Debbie Landauer, Scott Maley and Sandy McCarty. Doug Pearson, Tracey Phelps, Shari Phillips, Bob Powell and Kevin Rucker. 146 Eleventh Grade The Choice Yours Another aspect of junior life was academics. While two classes, English and U.S. History, were required, the rest of the day was available for each student to choose his or her classes. Optional for the daring college-bound students were courses such as chemistry, advanced algebra and foreign languages. Many other juniors went to Blue River Vocational School in Shelby-ville for half of the school day. Still others may find time to fit Brent Beeker attempts to work out a difficult equation in Mr. Nick Cooksey's chemistry class. courses such as general business, typing, or a shop class into their busy schedules. Several students took advantage of two new one-semester classes, speech and journalism. Both courses were taught by Mrs. Susan Mullins. Juniors also had the option of applying for the Jetstream or the Interceptor staffs. With only two classes required for every junior, juniors had much freedom to choose enjoyable classes to fill their days. Carolyn Jackson, Ben Jones, Shelly Kanouse, Linda Kennedy and Kevin Kimmel. Sue McMahan, Ben Miller, Marilyn Miller, Scott Ortlieb and Pina Padgett. Rick Saltsman, Steve Schrougham, Jack Shoaf, Lisa Shoaf and David Sims. Eleventh Grade 147 Rick Sisson, Diane Smith, Dee Stapp, Denise Stater and Jeff Steele. Barbra Steenbarger, Brian Stevens, Matt Stoddard, Larry Stone and Jeff Stoner. Todd Stover, Doreen Streeval, Marty Tallent, Jeania Temple and Shawn Thayer. Grant Thompson, Raymond Tindall, Troy Trimpe, Barry Trotter and Kim Vanarsdale Randy Venable, Eric Wallace, Laura Wasson, Diana White and Joe Whittington. Laurin Winchester, Kim Wolfe, Tom Workman and Bryan Young. 148 Eleventh Grade Privileges Offset Burdens The junior year of any high school student is filled with new privileges and additional burdens, according to junior class sponsor Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Most juniors received their drivers license during the year. This privilege enabled many juniors to seek part-time employment after school and on weekends. Two of the most common places juniors worked were restaurants and grocery stores. Another burden all juniors faced was the annual term paper. A term paper was required to be Junior class officers are: Sheri Beck, secretary; Barry Trotter, president; Dave Burton, vice-president; Denna Elmore, reporter and Kim Vanarsdale, treasurer. turned in from every junior the second semester. This meant most juniors spent several hours in the county library researching material, writing rough drafts, rewriting, and finally typing the finished product. Although many juniors faced new responsibilities, most of the burdens they faced were offset by additional privileges. Eleventh Grade 149 150 Seniors Keenan Akin Delilah Aldridge Tim Andrews Candy Armstrong Sandy Armstrong Roy Baxter Cory Beecher Cheryl Beeker Lee Ann Bense Larry Brown Jeff Buis Randy Burton Roy Butcher Susy Carretero Tony Christy Senior Class officers are: Top Row: Tracy McIntyre, president and Griff Roth, reporter. Bottom Row: Diane Skurka, secretary; Tim Andrews, treasurer and Cheryl Beeker, vice president. Stepping Out Seniors spent their first and final years in school preparing for the occasion marking the step out on their own . . . graduation. In celebration of this step, many of the graduates thought partying was in order. Their forms of celebrating were with friends or that someone special. Jeff Buis stated, I'm going out and get wild! while James Francisco said, Graduation night will be party time. When she said, I'll have a party with Mark, Teresa McQueen was thinking in terms of a small celebration. Several seniors opted for a “family affair. Kim Gernentz said, My family is having a graduation party at home. We're inviting a bunch of relatives over for a party, said Tracy McIntyre. No matter what their form of celebration was, the graduates were all deserving of their excitement, said Mr. Gene Genth. The hard work had finally paid off— they were stepping out into the 80's. The Pacers The senior class as always set the pace and mood for the entire student body. Seniors from the Class of '80 created a mellow and close-knit feeling, said Mr. John Kurtz. The underclassmen recognized this mood and were complimentary to the seniors who created it with such statements as “they don't have a bad case of se-nioritis like other years, said Lori Hart. Linda Anderson said she thought, they are a pretty smart class, and Debbie Landauer was impressed with their showing of leadership. Contrary to the mellow mood, students recognized slight apathy in that the seniors were not involved enough in the school. According to Linda Anderson, some of the seniors are not as enthusiastic as the rest of the kids in the school. They're okay but sometimes they're not as involved, expressed Darla Everroad. The Class of 1980 was generally looked well upon by the student body and the staff. Mr. Michael Percifield commented on the calm attitude brought about by the seniors with the statement, last year we had less problems at Hauser than ever before. 15Z Seniors Lisa Clarkson Tim Compton Cindi Cook Shelia Coomer Devonna Cox Mark Dunbar April Eisele Susan Elliott Jay Fletcher James Francisco Kim Gernentz Loveta Glick David Green Teresa Haislup Jeff Hatton Brian Hayes Bob Holley Ray Jackson Dawn Kessler Mike Low Tracy McIntyre Crystal McMillian Gary McNamee James McQueen Seniors 153 Decisions, Decisions Decisions were met head-on by 1980 seniors. The first of which was ordering caps and gowns for graduation. The Class of 1980 ordered their caps and gowns on November 26, 1979. The seniors selected a committee to choose the colors of gowns they wanted. The committee consisted of Suzie Strietel-meier, Tracy McIntyre, Tim Andrews, Jon Stowell, Sandy Armstrong and Cheryl Beeker. Mr. Joe Burney and Mr. Howard Downey, class sponsors, assisted the seniors with their choices. By making these decisions, I feel that we are better equipped to make decisions after graduation, said senior class president Tracy McIntyre. Mr. Gary Long, from Jostens, assists senior Dawn Kessler in ordering her graduation announcements and senior key. 154 Seniors Teresa McQueen Maria Miller Tammy Miller Charles Moore Allen Parrott David Pate Gary Pittman Lori Pumphrey Pam Ramsey Michelle Richter Griff Roth Terena Saltsman Julie Schmitt Tom Shaw Jerry Shoaf Mark Shrader Shirley Sigman Diane Skurka Julian Smith Sharon Spalding Seniors 155 Susan Sproessig Dwayne Staggs Brenda Steenbarger Pat Stoddard Craig Stolze Jon Stowell Suzie Strietelmeier Ann Sweet John Tedder Steve Tedder Melissa Thayer Frank Thompson Rob Thompson Eric Titus Melinda Titus Steve Wallace Selena Walters Tony Whittington Steve Workman Diane Venable Jim Young Lee Roy Ziegler 156 Seniors Seniors 157 Senior Directory Keenan Akin: Library Club 1,2,3,4, president 4, Interceptor Staff 4. Delilah Aldridge: History Quiz Bowl 3; Office Asst. 4; Teacher Asst. 4; Shorthand I Award 2. Timothy Andrews: National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4, Washington, D.C. Trip 2; Jetstream 3,4, photographer 3,4, editor 4, Interceptor Staff 1,2,3; Correspondent to THE REPUBLIC 3,4, Best Area Reporter 3; I.U. High School Journalism Institute 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Library Asst. 1,2,3,4, Library Club 1.2.3.4, treasurer 4; FEA 3,4, president 4, Model United Nations Delegate 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Basketball Audio-Visual 1; Interscholastic Team 1,2,3, championship team 3; Science Fair Blue Ribbon and Trophy 1,2; Spanish Club 2, NEDT Award 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Attendance Award 1,3. Candy Armstrong: DECA 3,4; Library Club 1,2. Sandy Armstrong: Honor Society 3; GAA 1,2; Library Club 4; Jetstream Staff 4, photographer 4; Art Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Teacher Asst. 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Creative Writing Award 3. Roy Baxter: Track 1; Booster Club 4. Cory Beecher: Booster Club 2,3; Track 1. Cheryl Beeker: Honor Society 3,4, vice-president 4; Student Council 3.4, secretary-treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Class Vice-President 3.4, Band vice-president 3, president 4; Interscholastic Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Girl's State 3; Booster Club 1,2,3. Lee Ann Bense: Basketball 1,2,3; Showgroup 1,2,3,4, Golden Tones 1.2.3.4, Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; P.E. Asst. 3; Chorus Asst. 1,2,3,4; Who's Who in Music 3; Washington, D.C. Trip 2. Larry Brown: Student Council 4; Basketball mgr. 1,2; Track 1,2. Jeff Buis: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; P.E. Asst. 3,4, Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 1,3,4. Roy Butcher: AWS 3,4; VICA 4; FFA 2. Susy Carretero: Booster Club 4; Exchange Student from Mexico 4; Spanish Club 4. Tony Christy Lisa Clarkson: FHA 2; FEA 2; Booster Club 2; Nurse's Asst. 1. Cindi Cook: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Europe Trip 3; P.E. Asst. 3; FFA 3,4; Track Score-keeper 3; Library Asst. 4; Teacher Asst. 4. Shelia Coomer: Booster Club; FFA 3; IHOSA 4. Devona Cox: IHOSA 4; DECA 3. April Eisele: Hauserettes 2,3,4, captain 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 2; Guidance Asst. 1,2,3,4; Jetstream Staff 3,4, business mgr. 4, Booster Club 1,2,3; Vincennes Camp 2,3,4, P.E. Asst. 4; Typing Award 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Canada Trip 2. Jay Fletcher James Francisco: FFA 1,2,3,4, secretary 3,4, FFA National Convention 4, Honor Society 3,4; Canada Trip 2. Kim Gernentz: Showgroup 1,2,3,4; Choir president 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Who's Who in Music 4; Teacher Asst. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Booster Club 1,2,3; Track 2. Loveta Glick: Student Council 1.2.3.4, president 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, co-captain 4; Volleyball 2.3.4, co-captain 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Booster Club 1,2; Washington, D.C. Trip 2; Track 1,2,3, mgr 3; GAA 1,2. David Green: Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2.4, all-conference 4; Track 4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 3,4. Teresa Haislup: FEA 1,2,3,4, secretary 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Office Asst. 1,2; OEA 4; Basketball 1; Hauserettes 2. Brian Hayes: Honor Society 3,4, president 4; Class President 2; Band treasurer 3; Track 3,4; Library Club 3.4, vice-president 4, Interscholastic Team 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2; DAR Award 4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Booster Club 1,2. Bob Holley: Track 1,2,3,4, MVP Field Events 3; Basketball 1; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; P.E. Asst. 4; FFA 1; Booster Club 3,4. Dawn Kessler: FHA 4, Booster Club 2,3; Library Asst. 3. Mike Low: Baseball 2,3,4, all-conference 3; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4, Teacher Asst. 1; Mechanical Drawing Award 1. Tracy McIntyre: Class President 1,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4, FCA 4, treasurer 4, Jetstream Staff 4, Shop Asst. 1. Randy McMillan Crystal McMillian: Booster Club 2.3.4, Gary McNamee: Baseball 1,2,3,4; FCA 4, secretary 4; Cross Country 3; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Booster Club 2; FFA 2. James McQueen: Basketball 1. Teresa McQueen: Basketball 1; 158 Senior Directory Track Scorekeeper 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Washington, D.C. Trip 2. Maria Miller: Teacher Asst. 3,4; Art Award 3. Charles Moore: Booster Club 4, Showgroup 1,2,3,4; Golden Tones 4; VICA 4. Al Parrott: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, MIP 2; Lettermen Club 4, president 4; Booster Club 3,4. David Pate: FFA 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher Asst. 4. Pam Ramsey: Hauserettes 3,4, lieutenant 4; Library Asst. 4; FFA 3. Michele Richter: Hauserettes 3,4; Booster Club 4, IHOSA 4; Spanish Award 1. Griff Roth: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4, all-conference 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Student Council 3; Class Reporter 4; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Booster Club 1; Shop Asst. 1. Terena Saltsman: Honor Society 3,4, secretary 4; OEA 4, Office Asst. 4; Teacher Asst. 1,2,3; Shorthand Award 2; Typing Award 3; Library Asst. 1. Julie Schmidt: Basketball 1; Track 1; Home Ec Award 1; Shorthand Award 2; History Award 3; History Quiz Bowl 3; Teacher Asst. 4; Cadet Teacher 4. Tom Shaw: FFA 1,2,3,4, secretary 2, president 3, vice-president 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball mgr. 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; P.E. Asst. 3; Europe Trip 3; Washington, D.C. Trip 2; Boy's State 3; History Quiz Bowl 3; FCA 4, captain 4; FFA National Convention 4. Jerry Shoaf: Track 3; FFA 1,2,3,4, sentinel 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Shirley Sigman: Hauserettes 3,4, lieutenant 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Reporter 2,3; Teacher Asst. 2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 3; Washington, D.C. Trip 2; Volleyball mgr. 3. Diane Skurka: Showgroup 1,2,3,4; Hauserettes 4; Jetstream 4, Honor Society 3; Solo Ensemble Contest 1,2,4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Class Secretary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Julian Smith: FFA 1,2,3,4, sentinel 1, vice-president 2, president 3,4, Hoosier Farmer Degree 3; Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1; History Quiz Bowl 3; FFA National Convention 4, Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 1. Sharon Spalding: Teacher Asst. 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Spartiates 1,2,3. Dwayne Staggs: Booster Club 1,2; Guidance Asst. 4. Brenda Steenbarger: Booster Club 4; Teacher Asst. 3. Jon Stowell: Basketball 1,2,3; FCA 4, captain 4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Jetstream Staff 4; P.E. Asst. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Suzie Strietelmeier: Basketball 1.2.3.4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4, Jetstream Staff 3,4, photographer 3,4; GAA 1,2; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Teacher Asst. 1; P.E. Asst. 4; FCA 4. Ann Sweet: Basketball 3; Booster Club 2,3; Attendance Award 2. John Tedder: Baseball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; vice-president 3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA National Convention 4. Steve Tedder: FFA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4: Teacher Asst. 4 Melissa Thayer: Honor Society 3,4, Interscholastic Team 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3, sergeant-at-arms 3; Basketball statistician 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, statistician 3,4; Latin Club 1; GAA 1,2; Showgroup 1,2,3,4; Golden Tones 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Who'S Who in Music 3,4; Class President 3. Frank Thompson: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4, Track 1. Rob Thompson: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lettermen Club 3,4; Shop Asst. 1. Melinda Titus: Spanish Club 1; Showgroup 2,3,4; Track 1; FHA 3; FEIA 2,3,4, secretary 3, vice-president 4; Tennis 1; Student Council 1,2; Booster Club 2,3; Solo Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Typing Award 3; Office Asst. 2,3,4; Instrumental Contest 1,2; Who's Who in Music 4; Who's Who in American High School Students 4. Sandra Van Hook: FHA 1,2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 4; NIKI 3. Diane Venable: Honor Society 3; Hauserettes 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; DECA 3; IHOSA 4; Typing Award 3; Spanish Award 2; Cadet Teacher 4, Library Asst. 2. Steve Wallace. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4, Hoosier Farmer Degree 3; Honor Society 2,3; Lettermen Club 3,4; Teacher Asst. 4 Selena Walters: Honor Society 3,4, Library Asst. 3,4, Library Club 4; secretary 4; FHA 4, vice-president 4, Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 2; Teacher Asst. 3,4; Home Ec Award 3; Spanish Award 2. Tony Whittington: Basketball 1; Booster Club 2,3,4. Steve Workman: Class President 1; Showgroup 1,2,3,4, Golden Tones 3,4; Choral Pianist 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,3; Solo Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4; Teacher Asst. 1,2,3,4; Choral reporter 2; Honor Society 3,4; I.U. Music Workshop 2; Jetstream Staff 3,4, co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Who's Who in Music 3,4; Fred Waring Music Workshop 3,4; I.U. High School Journalism Institute 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Booster Club 1,2. Jim Young: FFA 2. Lee Roy Ziegler: Typing Award 3. Senior Directory 159 Countdown ... ... ... Cheryl Beeker and Brian Hayes were named valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the 82-member Hauser High School senior class. Announcement of the top 10 seniors, following completion of seven semesters work, was made by A.J. McQueen, director of guidance and counseling. Third in the class was James Francisco, followed by Melissa Thayer, fourth; Timothy Andrews, fifth; Te-rena Saltsman, sixth; Selena Walters, seventh; Steve Workman, eighth; Melinda Titus, ninth and Tom Shaw, tenth, which completed the top 10 countdown. Miss Beeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeker of Hope route 2, planned to attend Ball State University in Muncie, majoring in business administration. Hayes, the salutatorian, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Columbus route 1, planned to enter Purdue at West Layfayette in the fall to study Aeronautical Engineering. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Francisco, Francisco planned to enter Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. The No. 4 senior, Melissa Thayer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Thayer of Hope route 2. She planned to attend Ball State University in Muncie, to major in accounting. Andrews, the son of Gladys Andrews of Columbus route 1, and James Andrews of Waldron route 1, also planned to attend Ball State University in Muncie and major in journalism. Terena Saltsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Saltsman of Columbus route 1, was undecided of her future plans. Miss Walters, is the daughter of Jerry L. Walters of Hope route 1, and Carolyn Jane Rodriguez of Illinois. She planned to attend IUPUI. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Workman of Hope route 1, Workman planned to attend Ball State University in Muncie and major in music and elementary education. Miss Titus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon of Hope, planned to attend Indiana State University in Terre Haute and study interior design and music. The No. 10 senior, Shaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Shaw of Hope route 2. He planned to attend Purdue University in West Layfayette, majoring in agriculture. Cheryl Beeker attributed her success to, I had two things that helped me a lot, good friends and a lot of LUCK. Brian Hayes felt, ''Placement in the top ten for any student is accredited to hard work and an interest in school. This applies for me as well, but an overwhelming factor is also that of teacher and student support. The support I have received from my friends and teachers has been very inspiring and I could have not have made this achievement without them. 160 Top Ten Seniors “I think I am in the Top 10 because I endeavored early in my high school career to do the best I could and to apply myself as was necessary, said James Francisco. “I give credit to my placement in the Top 10 to the fact I enjoyed school. I always enjoyed learning something new and useful, said Selena Walters. Melinda Titus said, I have tried to keep my goals high during my high school years. I owe a lot to everyone who helped me in my schoolwork. Melissa Thayer said, Placement in the Top 10, for me, is due to hard work, dedication and having fun in high school while still doing the required work. According to Timothy Andrews. Striving for a goal is the only way one can reach anything in this age, and I feel that by setting goals, taking courses I felt were necessary no matter what the g.p.a. and most importantly becoming involved in school activities and not just riding the wave were the main things responsible for my attaining the goal of placement in the Top 10. Steve Workman said, To reach the Top 10 good grades were a requirement. I have worked hard for my grades and, in my opinion, they will benefit me later in my life. Terena Saltsman felt the reason I'm in the Top 10 is because I've set my goal: I decided that was what I wanted. There was a lot of competition and I realized early it was going to be rough, but I knew I could do it with a little hard work. If you set your sights on anything, and you want it bad enough, you can get it. Tom Shaw commented: I give credit to placement in the Top 10 to preparing adequately for tests which meant a lot of preparation, doing homework and asking questions about it and getting high grades in elective courses that I thought would be helpful in my future, whether in or out of college. Top Ten Seniors 161 Seniors Put Their Talents Together Members of the 1980 Hauser Senior Class put their talents together and performed the play Up the Down Staircase, based on the book by Bel Kaufman. The play opened with a typical first day of school at Calvin Cool-idge High School. A young, inexperienced school teacher, played by Lee Ann Bense, was faced with her first year of teaching in a tough New York City high school. Her new view points and her trust in her students did not always agree with the administrative assistant, played by James Francisco. This situation provided the serious theme of the play, while interaction was also done with a touch of humor. According to Mr. John Kurtz, The students put a lot of work into the play and it showed in the presentations. For a very humorous evening, one should have seen the senior class play. Members of the senior class play cast, Melinda Titus, Delilah Aldridge, Pam Ramsey, Roy Baxter, Tracy McIntyre, Susy Carre-tero, Tom Shaw, Dawn Kessler, April Eisele, Kim Gernentz, Gary McNamee, Shirley Sigman and Mike Low listen to Director Nancy Wagner's instructions while practicing the play. Members not pictured were Timothy Andrews, Lee Ann Bense, Brian Hayes, Diane Skurka, James Francisco, Melissa Thayer, Susan Elliott, Diane Venable, Michelle Richter, Loveta Glick, Keenan Akin, Jon Stowell, Susie Strietel-meier, Susie Sproessig and Selena Walters. Paul Barringer, played by Brian Hayes, informs Sylvia Barrett, played by Lee Ann Bense, about his novel based on a nuclear physicist marooned in Kamchatka. 162 Senior Class Play iij uiu timiL MO DRAPERU Gene Sr - PL MAJOR'S Ads Give Lift Jetstream staffers Darla Ever-road and Linda Anderson sell an ad at A M Insurance Corporation in Columbus. Ads were sold two weeks prior to the beginning of school in order to defray the cost of the yearbook. The following 40 pages of advertising helped sponsor this record of Flight 80. Over 120 businesses from Columbus, Hope, Shelbyville and the surrounding area purchased ads or boosters, which helped the Flight book to be a success. Without the help of these establishments, the full-color cover and five pages of spot color could not have materialized to form a record of the 1979-80 school year. With the help of the advertisers, Hauser was able to keep the price of this flight magazine at $6. Passengers on Flight 80 are encouraged to support these businesses with their purchases. Without them, remember, Flight 80 may have never left the ground. Advertising 163 JET BOOSTERS Andrews' Grocery St. Louis Crossing Columbus, IN 47201 Arby's Roast Beef 2005 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus Saddlery 1339 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus Sewing Center 527 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 D.J. Northern Decorating Center 3880 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 Ed Burd's 1-Hour Cleaners 12th and Washington Columbus, IN 47201 Elsbury's Greenhouses State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 Everroad's Datsun 2690 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 Fox Insurance, Inc. 311 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 Hope Veterinary, Inc. State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 J J Shell 920 E. 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 Kenny's Auto Trim 2329 Cherry St. Columbus, IN 47201 M J Service Center 619 Harrison St. Hope, IN 47246 Mary's House of Brides 2625 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 McKeand Sales Service 3065 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 Medi-Sav 6th E. Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Nelson Bible Mart 546 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Pasquale's Marr Road Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47201 Peggy's Fashions 2625 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 Jeffrey L. Rhoades, D.D.S. 530 Plaza Drive Suite J Columbus, IN 47201 Sport Center 2520 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 Storm Sash 2211 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 Tipton Park Pharmacy 380 Plaza Drive Columbus, IN 47201 Town Country Realtors 1930 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 White Star Meat Market 1120 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 WWWY 415 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Yula's Young World 1820 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 APPLIANCES STEREO COLOR TV NYFFELER appliance c o. 1629 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-3377 164 Advertising Brad's Home Furnishings Two Locations: 4th Franklin 729 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9179 Advertising 165 Columbus Cinema 1865 Columbus Center Columbus, IN 47201 379-9331 166 Advertising Clouses Food Center Inc. Clouses I.G.A. Market North side of Square Hope, IN 47246 Clouses Frozen Food Center Processing Division 546-4558 CONGRATULATIONS 1980 SENIORS Sears-Roebuck and Company Retail Store 222 Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-0171 Die Mold 910 S. Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0201 Howard Johnsons State Rd. 46 Columbus, IN 47201 376-7213 Hortico Supply Company Landscape and Nursery Supplies Box 416A R.R. 2 Hope, IN 47246 546-4115 Advertising 167 SCHOETTMLR Larry Schoettmer Ford 703 Eisenhower Drive Edinburgh, IN 46124 526-2645 Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 168 Advertising Cosco, Inc. 2525 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0141 Advertising 169 Hope Hardwoods Box 37 Hope, IN 47246 546-4839 Farm-Industrial Supply, Inc. Massy-Ferguson Dealer State Road 7 East Columbus, IN 47201 379-9954 170 Advertising 7 viou4el Interior Design by JUDY EDDY Commercial Residential 2640 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 372-3195 WCSI AM 1010 FM 1015 For the best of up to date Weather, News, Sports 501V2 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4448 2506 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6410 Cliff Hagen's Ribeye T M Camera, Ltd. 2611 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-0220 Wfttlato Hu Advertising 171 Mahan Ford—Honda Sales Your Little Profit Dealer” 3055 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1561 Wilson Olds Cadillac Inc. American Motors and Jeep MG and American Motors Parts and Service 1250 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2573 172 Advertising V VILSOIS J 1 j GM IBI McDonald's Nobody Can Do It Like McDonald's Can! 1880 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 Advertising 173 Schneider Implement Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus Hardware and Seeds 3975 State St. Columbus IN 47201 379-4413 Mill's Pharmacy 388 W. Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4458 Prescriptions Fountain Service 174 Advertising Vetter's Magnavox Home Entertainment Center Specialists in Sight and Sound 2523 Central Ave. 372-7233 Courthouse Mall 376-0543 Columbus, IN 47201 Miller Bowling Lanes 3069 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-7177 Major's V S Variety Store 326 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5614 Dexter Tire Service 2235 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0245 Specializing in Tires, Mufflers, and Front End Alignment Advertising 175 Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 176 Advertising Columbus Wholesale Grocery Company, Inc. Institutional Food, Candy and Tobacco Wholesalers S. U.S. 31 At Dunn Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4417 Matz and Cookson Construction Real Estate Columbus, IN 47201 372-1181 or 372-0017 highlights OF THE BO'S BELONG TO YOU Parker Portraits 1038 Pearl St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4292 178 Advertising J. ,J. B. Hilliard, W. L. Lyons, Inc. 431 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7892 Member of the New York Stock Exchange Como Plastics Fabricating Division P.P.G. Industries Columbus, IN 47201 372-8251 Essex Casting 1045 South Gladstone Columbus, IN 47201 372-8234 Horner-Waldorf Champion International Corp. 3103 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8873 Advertising 179 Maple St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4814 Ken-Joy Convalescent Home 3126 17th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9955 Woods Grooms, Inc. 525 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4483 Kissling Union 76 Service Station 733 Grand St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4063 Hope Quality Cleaners 180 Advertising Advertising 181 The Challenge of the Class of '80: Pioneering the Future. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Columbus. Indiana 47201 PIONEERING Established in 1935 Neal Paint ! Wallp aper Company PAINT - WALLPAPER - DRAPERIES 523 Washington Phone 376-6654 COLUMBUS, IND. 47201 w r i i p y y AeM Corporat ion COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE A M Corporation 901 Washington Columbus, IN 47201 372-3747 182 Advertising Cobbler's Bench 2570 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 372-4173 Ziebart Rustproofing 630 Behren Court Columbus, IN 47201 376-3632 HAUSER Gropp's Fish of Stroh Featuring ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT For One Price 2645 National Rd. Columbus, IN 372-2966 THE STRONGEST NAME IN POOLS Advertising 183 Beeker's Beauty Box Open Mon-Sat by Appt. Men's Blow Styling 601 Harrison St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5626 Hope Star Journal 541 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4303 Ron's Central Service State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4489 327 Mill St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4391 Doll House 184 Advertising Farmer's Marketing Association, Inc. 1075 Second St. 379-9501 Columbus, IN 47201 East S. Rd. 546-4994 Hope, IN 47246 Advertising 185 Hauser Choirs, Bands In (Concert Wednesday By TIMOTHY ANDREWS Both of the Hauser Soil Judging teams placed high enough Oct. 6 in the Area 1 Soils Judging contest at Scottsburg to advance to the Indiana State finals at Wabash Nov. 3. Members of the two teams, which placed third and fourth were, on Team 1, Jerry Shoaf, Tom Shaw, Barry Trotter and John Tedder; on Team 2, Troy Embrv, David Bense, Phillip Brown. Jim Tedder and James 333 Second St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7811 Francisco. Hauser Both teams earlier had beaten Columbus East in county competition and participated in the Shelby County Invitational. Arnold Ellison, vocational agriculture instructor, is team coach. The Hauser Music Department will present its annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school cafetorium. The Junior and Senior High The Librs choirs and the Hauser Show met and ele Group, directed by Ruby Walk- president; I er. will perform several num- president; Ti bers including both religious urer. and S and pop songs. cretary. Charles Biggs, band director, Club men will direct the Junior and Se- working on a nior High bands in several mu- the elements sical arrangements. was Hallowe. Interested area persons are board was a: invited to the admission-free saw puzzle concert. mentary sc The Republic South Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4494 Max's Marathon 186 Advertising 3925 Williamsburg Way Columbus, IN 47201 376-3621 Allen Chiropractic Clinic Gene's Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza 376-3019 The Commons 376-0269 Columbus, IN 47201 ACME Electric 2737 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 PEOPLE WITH BRIGHT IDEAS Ann craft 2529 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6222 Advertising 187 Quality Mill Supply Company, Inc. Supplying the Needs of Industry Box 508 Beam Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 379-9585 Kroot Corp. 2915 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8203 188 Advertising Advertising 189 190 Advertising 1144 N. Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4866 and 379-2445 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1334 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 Miller's TV Sales Service Inc. Mayfield Rentals 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-8012 833 16th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7486 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery Graham-Todd Buick—Dodge 215 Franklin St. 376-3338 Used Cars 2114 Central Avenue 376-6414 Columbus, IN 47201 Crump Theatre 425 3rd St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6363 Advertising 191 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-5050 J N Jewelers Central Hobbies and Vacuums 2516 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0331 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-2848 Camera Shop Gilliland's Trailer Sales Jet. State Rd. 9 46 Hope, IN 47246 546-5432 192 Advertising Furnier-Holz P.O. Box 39 Hope, IN 47246 Advertising 193 Thayer's Hardware In Business To Serve You 310 Jackson St. James T. Thayer Hope, IN Owner 47246 546-5684 194 Advertising Yellow Trail Restaurant State Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-5888 First National Dank OF COLUMBUS X Frank Anderson Tire Company 23rd St. and Hawcreek St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0261 Stadler Packing Company, Inc. Box 347 Columbus, IN 47201 379-9553 Advertising 195 Surgical Supplies 2270 17th st. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1774 Dalton and Payne The Store for Men” Downtown 376-3619 Eastbrook Plaza 379-9842 Columbus, IN 47201 196 Advertising Dairij vOueen IH Advertising 197 Ron Trotter Farms Feeds Smidley-Nutrena-Clay Rt. 1 Box 254 Columbus, IN 47201 546-4764 Tovey's Shoe Store 3855 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9923 198 Advertising 1140 Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9496 Tes Auto Parts J. Cole Men's Clothiers Tuxedo Rentals-Prep Sizes 2160 Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2271 A Sympathetic Service In A Time Of Need Norman Funeral Home 604 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4770 Hull's Office Supply 529 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-7548 Advertising 199 FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP 39(H) E. 25th St. (iolumbus. Ind. J7201 812-379-9278 BENSECSETTLE HARDWARE Farm Bureau Insurance 901 Third St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4483 Columbus Hardware 2614 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 379-4537 200 Advertising Accents by Apsley Bense Settle True Value 426 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6898 r Farlow Auto Sales 3088 N. National Rd. Columbus, In 47201 372-0104 Sap's Donut Mill The Worlds Largest Donut Mill 2741 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 372-4443 123 East Washington St. P.0. Box 750 Shelbyville, IN 47176 317-398-6631 P.0. Box 338 Shelbyville, IN 47176 317-398-9757 WSVL Advertising 201 REMC 801 Second St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-5333 Big John's Standard 3995 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3826 by Genth One of Indiana's Leading Growers Route 5 Columbus, IN 47201 Christmas Trees Heinold Hog Market Route 4 Greensburg, IN 47240 812-663-5697 202 Advertising A M Corporation........182 Accents by Apsley........200 Acme Electric Supply.....187 Allen Chiropractic.......187 Anncraft.................187 Beeker's Beauty Box......183 Behler Pontiac...........187 Bense Settle Hardware.200 Benzol Cleaning Co.......168 Big John's Standard......202 Bill Robb Pawn Shop......189 Brad's Home Furnishings .165 Camera Shop..............192 Carousel.................171 Central Hobbies..........192 Citizen's Savings Loan .176 Cliff Hagen's Ribeye.....171 Clouse's Food Center.....166 Cobbler's Bench..........183 Coca-Cola Bottling Co....190 Columbus Cinemas 1 2..166 Columbus REMC............202 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery .........................191 Columbus Wholesale Groc 177 Como Plastics............179 Cosco, Inc...............169 Countryside Pools Inc....183 Crump Theater............191 Cummins Engine Co........181 Dairy Queen..............197 Dalton Payne............196 Dexter's Tire Service......175 Die and Mold..............167 Doll House................184 Essex Casting..............179 Farlow Auto Sales.........201 Farm Bureau Insurance....200 Farmer's Marketing.........185 Farm Industrial Supply....170 First National Bank.......195 Frank Anderson Tire Co. . .195 Furnier-Holz..............193 Gene's Cafeteria..........187 Genth's Trees.............202 Gilliland's Trailer Sales..192 Graham Todd Buick..........191 Gropp's Fish..............183 Heinold Hog Market........202 Hilliard-Lyons............179 Hoerner Waldorf...........179 Hoosier Sporting Goods.. .176 Hope Hardwoods.............170 Hope Quality Cleaners.....180 Hope Star Journal.........180 Hortico Supply............167 Howard Johnson's..........167 Hull's Office Supply......199 Irwin Union Bank...........194 J N Jewelers...............192 J. Cole Men's Clothiers...199 Ken-Joy Convalescent Home ........................180 Kissling 76 Station.....180 Kroot Corporation........187 L N Surgical Supplies...196 Mahan Ford and Honda ...172 Major's Variety Store...175 Matz Cookson Construction .........................178 Mayfield Rental..........191 Max's Marathon...........186 McDonald's...............173 Miller Bowling Lanes....175 Miller TV Sales Service .190 Mill's Pharmacy...........174 Neal Paint Wallpaper....182 Norman Funeral Home.....199 Nyffeler Appliance Co...164 Parker Portraits.........178 Planned Parenthood......203 Quality Mill Supply.....188 Republic, The.............186 Ron's Central Station.....184 Sap's Donut Mill..........201 Schneider Implement.......174 Schoettmer Ford...........168 Sears and Roebuck.........167 Shelbyville News..........201 Stadler Packing...........195 T M Camera................171 Taylorsville Plumbing.....188 Tes Auto Parts............199 Thayer's Hardware.........194 Tovey Shoes...............198 Trotter Farms Feed.....198 True Value Hardware.......200 Vetter's Magnovox.........175 WCSI......................171 WSVL......................201 Wilson Olds Cadillac......172 Woods Grooms Real Estate ........................180 Yellow Trail Restaurant . ..195 Ziebart Auto Rustproofing 183 .. ejections you noake fo jay wiI] afM all your jornorrow s! planne4 parenfhood of Sot fh centra I Indian a, ••• 376-3015 BOOSTERS Sandy's Beauty Shop Hartsville, IN Owner: Sandy Beck Shaton's Shoe Store North Side of Square Hope, IN 47246 Advertising 203 Flight A Abies, Brent ... 55, 122 Akin, Keenan ... 28, 30, 150, 162 Aldridge, Delilah . . . 150, 162, 97 Aldridge, Robert 138 Anderson, Barry . . . 122 Anderson, Dan . . . 132 Anderson, Jeff . . . 127 Anderson, Linda . . . 27, 86, 101, 144, 163. 152 Anderson. Mike . . 69, 82, 122 Andrews, Andi ... 48, 61, 74, 138, 12 , 143 Andrews, Maribell . . . 1}7 Andrews, Tim ... 26, 28, 31, 101, 150, 161, 162, 100 , 161 Armstrong, Candy ... 150 Armstrong, Sandy ... 66, 96, 101, 150, 14 , 87 Arnett, Grant . . 145 Arnett, James 46, 132 Arnett, Sandra ... 69, 122 Arnett, Terry ... 82, 98, 127 Ashbrook, Jill 83, 145 Asher, Mike ... 55, 122 Asher, Nancy . . . 138, 87 Ault, Lisa ... 69, 127 Ault, Matt ... 26, 51, 57, 77, 132 B Bailey, Gary ... 127 Bailey, Randy . . . 132 Baker, Jeff .122 Baker, Jody . . . 122 Baker, Scott ... 55, 107, 122 Baldwin, Jane . . 127 Balser, James . . . 128 Banks, Jeff . . . 77, 132 Bates, Brenda . . . 127, 128, 128 Baute, Joe 46, 63, 138 Baxter, Roy . . . 150, 162 Bay, Lisa . . . 122 Bay, Shannon . . . 138 Beaman, Jennifer ... 52, 122 Beatty, Nancy . . . 116, 117, 116 Beaty, Charles . . . 120 Beck, Debbie ... 32 40, 41, 132 Beck, Shari ... 55, 32, 39, 49, 92, 145, 149, 92 Beecher, Cory . . . 108, 150 Beeker, Angie . . . 48, 58, 59, 74, 83, 132, 134 Beeker, Brent . . . 27, 82, 8}, 144, 147 Beeker, Bruce ... 77, 83, 138 Beeker, Cheryl ... 3, 11, 26, 27, 29, 49, 60, 61, 67, 74, 75, 82, 83, 92, 108, 150, 160, 162, 48 , 160 Beeker, Dan . 88, 122 Beeker, Jonna ... 29, 138 Roster Beeker, Ronnie . 128 Bell, Denise . 88, 122 Bell, Everett ... 128 Bennett, Lois ... 3, 116 Bense, Anna Louise . . . 114, 114 Bense, David ... 11, 138 Bense, Lee Ann ... 11, 89, 150, 162 Bense, Pam ... 11, 27, 32, 37, 89, 145, 10 Biggs, Cathy ... 32, 138 Biggs, Charles 96, 116 Biggs, Lynn ... 83, 145 Bilderback, Diana . 145 Bishop, Jackie 29, 41, 139 Bishop, Kevin . . . 132 Blair, Tony ... 77, 139 Blomenberg, Janeen . . . 117, 30 , 100 , 149 Bode, Amy . 32, 139, 32 Bode, Susan . . . 128 Bohannon, Brenda . 103, 128 Bottoms, Richard . . . 132 Bowling, Scott . . . 122 Bragg. Jerry . . . 108, 122 Bragg, Lisa .. . 132, 18 Bragg, Lisa . . . 122 Brewer, Janie . 89, 139 Broady, Damon .11, 139 Brock, Mike ... 63, 71, 96, 117, 62 Brown, Danny . . . 145 Brown, Julie ... 89, 139 Brown, Larry ... 5, 15, 27, 93, 150 Brown, Mike . 69, 128 Brown, Mike . . . 122 Brown, Pam . . . 103, 128 Brown, Phillip . . 139 Buis, Jeff . . . 29, 134, 150, 151 Bulis, Doug . . . 139 Bulis, Tammy . . . 132 Burnes, Amy ... 93, 99, 144, 12 , 98 : Burney, Joe ... 61, 66, 104, 117, 58 , 60°, 97 Burney, John ... 51, 71, 97, 132 Burris, Randy . . . 145 Burris, Terry . . . 122 Burton, David ... 27, 46, 77, 101, 145, 149, 97 , 208° Burton, Jeff .55, 122 Burton, Kevin . . . 128 Burton, Kim . . . 128 Burton, Lynda ... 61, 139 Burton, Michael . . . 122 Burton, Randy ... 84, 150 Burton, Russell . . . 103, 128 Butcher, Roy . . . 150 Butler, Georgina ... 88, 122 Butler, Glenda ... 89, 139 Butler, Tara ... 89, 145 C Caldwell, James . . . 122 Cale, Rachel . 138 Cale, Richard 132 Calender. Kenny 104. 128 Campbell, Sue 89, 138 Canright, Tom ... 10, 51, 69, 116, 51 , 68 , 105 , 116 Carman, Jane ... 79, 83, 145 Carr, Ann . . . 128 Carretero, Suzie ... 11, 15. 150 Carson, Cindi . 116, 103 Case, Jeff . . 132 Case, Matt . 41, 77, 139, 17 Charnes, Brenda . 139 Charnes, Shelly . . 145 Chastain, Elizabeth . 88, 122 Childers, Kim . . . 128 Chinn, Kay . . 29, 49, 74, 145, 38 Christy, Lisa . . . 40, 41, 132 Christy, Lori ... 53, 129 Christy, Tony ... 151 Clarkson, Lisa . . 152 Clarkson, Robin . 139 Clary, Larry . 46, 63, 71, 89, 139 Clary, Lonnie ... 46, 64, 71, 89, 144 Clay, Alise . . . 132 Clay, Lelia . . . 145 Cleland, Tim ... 27, 50, 51, 77, 101, 145, 97 Clemmons, Tammy . 129 Cline, Greg .83, 145 Cline, Matt . . . 127, 129 Clouse, Evan . . . 129 Clouse, Nena ... 8, 39, 139 Collier, Diana ... 52, 53, 82, 127, 129 Compton, Angie . . 138 Compton, Annette . . 9, 145 Compton, Tim . . . 152 Cook, Cindi ... 1, 10, 13, 35, 41, 50, 152, 110 Cook, Mark ... 26, 50, 77, 82, 83, 132 Cook, Tina . . . 122 Cooksey, Nicholas ... 116, 106 Coomer, Sheila .. . 153 Coomer, Tim . . . 138 Coomer, Tony ... 57, 71, 132 Corrie, Dean ... 69, 129 Corrie, Steve ... 82, 122 Cox, Devona ... 14, 153 Cox, Eleanor . . . 129 Cox, Gordon . . . 145 Coy, Brent . . . 139, 110 Coy, Craig ... 57, 132, 133 Coy, Joe . . . 139 Croddy, Tim ... 69, 122 Crowel, Cheryl ... 52, 69, 88, 122, 52 Crowel, Chris ... 54, 82, 129, 54 Culver, Tim . . . 107, 139 D Dailey, Missi . . . 122 Davis, Donna ... 88, 122 Davis, Beth . . . 139 Dayton, Latreena ... 88, 122 Deavers, Jeffery . 88, 123 Debaun, Megan . 53, 69. 129 DeBusk, Chris . . . 132 DeBusk, Scott . . . 132 Dent, Pippa . . . 133, 136 Dillingham, Kenny . . . 133 Dillingham, Tim . 54, 129 Dillman, Darrell . . 139 Dillman, Jon 69, 82, 123 Dodd, Mark . 64, 83, 144, 64 Dorsett, Tony . . . 138 Douglas, Brad ... 57, 77, 82, 83, 133 Douglas, Paul ... 62, 63, 138 Downey, Howard . . 117 Dunbar, Mark 153 Dunbar, Todd . 123 Durbin, Martha . . 82, 129 Duvall, Greg . . . 145 E Eans, Andy ... 82, 83, 133 Eisele, April ... 29, 31, 39, 49. 100, 101, 152, 162, 32 , 100 Elliot, Susan ... 32, 152, 162, 32 Ellis, Lesley . . . 123 Ellison, Arnold . . . 117, 110 Elmore, Crystal . . . 129 Elmore, Denna . . . 145, 149 Embry, Janet . . . 145 Embry, Kenny ... 27, 57, 133, 18 , 92 Embry, Terry . . . 129 Embry, Troy ... 11, 89, 139 Essex, James ... 46, 63, 71, 145 Essex, Julie . . . 139 Everroad, Darla ... 27, 82, 83, 93, 101, 145, 163, 152' Everroad, Sherri . . . 139 F Fear, Jenny . . . 133, 80 Fields, Charlie . . 69, 82, 127, 129 Fields, Karl ... 69, 93, 129 Fields, Teresa . . . 133 Fields, Tony ... 144 Fiesbeck, Ron 2, 117, 106 Finke, Bryan ... 29, 40, 41, 62, 64, 65, 71, 81, 144 Finke, Kelly ... 48. 58, 59, 133, 58 , 133 Finke, Richard . . 115 Fletcher, Jay . . . 152 Flora, Tammy ... 27, 52, 53, 69, 82, 128, 68 , 82 Fourman, Laura ... 27, 29, 48. 59, 89, 139 Frady, Diana ... 88, 123 Frady, Evelyn . . . 139 Frady, Mary . . . 133 Francisco, Dave ... 89, 133 Francisco, James ... 10, 153, 161, 162, 10', 151 , 161 Frazee, Mark . . . 124 Fry, June ... 48, 49, 72, 117, 52 , 72° 204 Flight Roster Fuchs, Joe . . . 128 G Gabriel, Steve 120 Gabriel, Terry . 144 Galbreath, Jay 133 Galbraith, Glen . 120 Gardner, Susan .27, 29, 49, 77, 144 Gardner, Tracy ... 29, 34, 133, 28 Garrison, Anna 88, 124 Garrison, Scott . 54, 82, 129 Garwood, Brenda . . . 138 Garwood, Charisse ... 83, 144 Gates, Daniel ... 27, 145 Gearhart, Lynn . . 129 Gearhart, Staci 30, 145 Gelzleichter, Don 64, 71, 145 Gelzleichter, Doug .47, 57, 77, 83, 133 Genth, Gene . . . 115, 102 , 151 George, Todd 95, 133 Gernentz, Kim .11, 27, 39, 40, 41, 49, 77, 89, 153, 162, 151 Gernentz, Kris ... 29, 51, 77, 83, 133 Gibson, George . . . 138 Gibson, Kevin . . . 129 Gibson, Kim . . . 139 Gibson, Tom . . . 145 Gibson, Tony . . . 139 Glick, Kerry . 77, 145 Glick, Loveta ... 15, 27, 29, 39, 48, 49, 61, 153, 162 Glick, Lucretia ... 49, 61, 67, 139 Glick, Rory ... 54, 69, 129 Golden, David ... 82, 83, 139 Golden, Suzanne ... 27, 53, 69, 82, 129, 68 Gommel, Michelle ... 27, 29, 35, 40, 41, 49, 146, 28 36 , 92 Gommel, Tricia . . . 48, 59, 134 Graham, David ... 55, 69, 124 Green, David . 29, 41, 45, 56, 64, 66, 71, 152 Green, Patsy . . . 139 Gregory, Shelia . . . 124 Gruhl, Mary . . . 120 H Hackman, Dawn . 124 Hadley, Jeff . . 128 Hadley, Joel . . . 124 Haggard, Gary . . . 134 Haislup, Teresa ... 39, 152 Hamilton, Jim . 46, 47, 71, 82, 83, 146 Hamilton, Mary Louise . . . 122 Hamilton, Steve ... 46, 82, 83, 134 Hammond, Donna . . . 124 Hampton, Gary . . . 146 Hampton, Sandra . . . 124 Hampton, Wayne . . . 134 Hancock, Angela ... 52, 82, 124 Harker, Sandi 69, 82, 97, 127, 129 Harlow, Mark ... 77, 82, 83, 146 Harlow, Mike . . . 57, 77, 82, 83, 134 Harper, Bruce ... 29, 40, 41, 140 Harris, Jennifer . 52, 69, 88, 124, 52 Harris, Tracy 34. 69, 129 Hart, Lori ... 29, 32, 101, 146, 12 , 38 , 152 Hartwell, Yvonne 53, 69, 129 Hatchett. Diane . 140 Hatchett, Kenna . . . 146 Hatton, Jeff 152 Hatton, Marquita 88, 129 Hatton, Ron . . . 57, 56 Hayes, Brian ... 26, 28, 71, 82, 83, 101, 106, 153, 160, 162, 160 Hayes, Miriam 4, 60, 61, 140 Heath, Kathy ... 59. 140, 110 Heilman, William . . . 115 Hempstead, Robert . . . 46, 140 Hempstead, Tammy . . . 146 Henderson, Bruce . . . 134 Henderson, Lettie ... 89, 134 Henderson, Richard . . 39, 146 Herron, Ty . . . 13, 35, 48, 89, 140 Hiatt, Tony . . . 140 Hibbs, Darren ... 93, 129 Hill, Jackie ... 48, 49, 89, 140 Hillary, Louise ... 117, 121 Hinkle, Penny . . . 128 Holder, Tony ... 27, 83, 140 Holley, Bob . . . 29, 46, 47, 71, 153 Holley, Brad . . . 146 Holley, Jerry ... 93, 129 Hollman, Billy . . 124 Hollman, Scott . . . 125 Holman, James . 69, 82, 125 Holman, Kathy . 83, 134 Holmes, Ben ... 69, 82, 125 Hoover, Jon . . . 27, 55, 69, 123 Howard, Cindy ... 80, 146, 87 Howard, Billy . . . 134 Howard, Larry . . . 146 Howe, Janet ... 59, 83, 134 Hoy, Katherine . . . 120 Hoy, Sam ... 83, 107, 146 Hubbard, Don . . . 110, 140 Hubbard, Jodie ... 88, 129 Hull, Frank ... 36, 146 Hull, Holley ... 89, 134 Four students examine part of the exhibit displayed by wood-shop class. Projects were shown during the last weeks of school. Hull, Marina . . . 134 Hurt, Melanie . . . 27, 41, 140 I Imlay, Kelle . 140 Imlay, Marge . . . 120 Imlay, Kerri . . 134 Irvine, Dave . . 108, 117 Isreal, Joyce . . . 94, 119 J Jackson, Carolyn ... 29, 35, 146 Jackson, Ray . . . 153 Jessee, Gary ... 134 Johns, Claudette ... 89, 134 Johnson, Gary ... 54, 82, 129 Johnson, Scott ... 27, 125 Jones, Ben ... 71, 146 Jones, Frances ... 69, 129 Jones, Janet . . . 135 Jones, Kellie . . . 135 Jones, Roy . . . 146 Jordan, Gerald . 46, 91, 114, 115, 119, 47 Jordan, Lori . . . 135 K Kaler, Lori ... 25, 34, 88, 129, 128 Kanouse, Shelly ... 27, 29, 32, 101, 146, 14 , 32 Keller, Angie ... 32, 58, 59, 135 Keller, Glen ... 2, 115, 116 : Keller, Susan . 48, 59, 83, 135, 133 Kelley, Angela ... 80, 89, 140 Kennedy, Linda . . . 146 Kennedy, Shelia . . . 140 Kerns, Shirley . . . 140 Kessler, Dawn . 152, 154, 162, 38 Kimmel, Kevin . . . Ill, 146 King, John . . . 135 King, Rebecca . . . 124 Kinser, Liz ... 130 Kinser, Lyndon . . . 135 Kirby, Karen ... 125 Kirby, Rick . . . 146 Kissling, Brad .83, 135 Klann, Ron . . . 63, 77, 140, 62 Klann, Teresa . . . 146, 81 Klmeyoung, Kim ... 88, 130 Krick, Roy . . . 135 Krick, Susie ... 52, 53, 130, 22 Kurtz, John ... 77, 119, 28 35°, 76 , 152 , 162 L Lain, Buddy . . . 135 Lain, Teresa ... 81, 140, 87 Lakes, Kim ... 38, 59, 74, 75, 89 Lambrecht, Karen ... 80, 140 Landauer, Deb ... 27, 30, 51, 59, 74, 75, 83, 101, 146, 14 , 38 , 152 Larrison, Roy . . . 135 Lashley, Tom . . . 125 Law, Dan . . . 140 Law, Lisa ... 82, 125 Lawson, Lisa 52, 88, 130 Lazzell, Joyce ... 29, 35, 49, 89, 140 Lazzell, Mark ... 29, 146 Lee, Kenneth ... 94, 135 Lee, Sheila ... 89, 140 Lentz, Danny ... 26, 83, 133, 135 Lentz, Tom . . . 115 Lewis, Lisa ... 82, 130 Lobdell, James . . . 140 Lobdell, Penny ... 89, 140 Lobdell, Richard . . . 125 Lortz, John . . . 130 Love, Troy ... 71 Loveless, Jeff ... 55, 118, 123° Low, Jeff . . 54, 69, 130 Low, Mike ... 77, 152, 162 Low, Tammy ... 61, 140 Lucas, Cindy ... 82, 124 Lucas, Wendy . . . 140 Lyle, Carla . . . 103, 130, 128 M Maley, Scott ... 29, 31, 46, 64, 146, 161 Mankin, Judy ... 88, 130 Mann, Billy . . . 135 Mann, Richard . . . 135 Manzenberger, Deanna . . . 125 Eighth grader Jami Smith relaxes under the new Hauser banner The carpet banner, which was donated by the alumni association, decorates the front hall. Miller, Tammy ... 61, 155 Mings, Lana ... 26, 27, 53, 69, 130 Percifield, Mike 119, 41 Maple, Pat . . . 118 Martin, Billy ... 69, 103, 130 Martin, Lula . 80, 140 Martinez. Ricky 69, 88, 125 Mathis. David 135 Mathis, Teresa . 88, 130 Matlock, Barb . 120 Matlock, Chris ... 54, 82, 130 Matlock, Jon . . . 55, 82, 69, 125, 54 Maupin, Grif 51, 61, 83. 135 Mayes, Brian . . 77, 140 Mayes. Lisa . . . 82, 125 Mayes, Melissa ... 69, 98, 130 McCarty, Debbie . . . 13, 29. 140 McCarty, Sandy 82, 83 McClellan, Robert . 118, 30 McClintic. Larry . . . 125 McIntyre, Eric . . . 140 McIntyre, Kevin . . . 130 McIntyre, Tracy ... 31, 39, 51, 77. 101, 150, 152, 162, 151 , 154 McKinney, Chris . 54, 130 McKinney, James 77, 117, 119, 76 McMahan, Janice . . . 119 McMahan, Jill ... 30, 135, 22 McMahan, Sue ... 27, 29, 147 McMillian, Crystal 153 McMillian, Garnet . . 130 McNamee, Bruce 54, 130 McNamee, Gary ... 14, 29, 41, 77, 153, 162, 28 McNamee, Tim . . 141 McQueen, A.J. . 114, 115, 84 . no McQueen, James . 153 McQueen, Pat. . . 57, 71, 135 McQueen, Teresa ... 29, 110, 154, 151 Meek, Brian ... 55, 124 Meier, Tom ... 57, 135 Memmer, Shane ... 82, 130 Metcalf, Randy . . 141 Michael, Lori . 88, 130 Michael, Mark . . 147 Michaels, Kelly ... 88, 125, 127 Miles, Jalane . . . 135 Miller, Ben . . . 27, 77, 97, 147 Miller, Janie . . . 130 Miller, Jeff . . . 54, 69, 104, 130 Miller, Maria ... 80, 87, 154, 208, 23°, 81 Miller, Marilyn . . . 147 Miller, Morris ... 54, 69, 130, 68 Miller, Robert ... 90, 114 Mires, Cheri . . . 130 Misner, Kellie . 83, 135 Moore, Carol . . 27, 34, 88, 125 Moore, Charles . 85, 89, 155 Moore, Dawn ... 34, 135 Mote. Kris . 50, 51, 57. 135, 65 Mullins, Susan . . . 115, 136 Myers, Sarah . 89 N Nading, Cheryl . . . 120 Nading, Kim ... 48, 59, 75, 82, 83, 133, 135, 48 , 105 , 133 Newby, Lisa . 135 Newby, Michael . . 125 Newsom, Lenna 52, 53, 69, 97, 103, 130 Nolting, Terry . 48, 59, 135 Norfrey, Fred . . 130 Norman, Jill ... 83 Nugent, Sandra ... 52, 82, 125 0 Oldham, Jill ... 53, 69, 130 Oliver, Jim . . . 130 Olmstead, John . . . 130 Olmstead, Roland . . 121, 125 Ortlieb, Scott 38, 145 Orwin, Sean ... 55, 69, 123, 125 P Padgett, Pina ... 86, 148, 105 Paetzel, Jeff .7, 141 Paetzel, John ... 69, 88, 125 Paetzel, Valerie . . . 136 Parrot, Allen . 29, 31, 36, 46, 71, 155 Pate, David . . . 154 Patton, Tonya ... 52, 125 Pearson, Doug ... 148 Pelley, Jana . . 130 152 Perdue, Arthur . . . 136 Perdue, Lisa . . 125 Phelps, Brian ... 26, 136 Phelps, Tracey 29, 148 Phillips, Pam . 136 Phillips, Shari ... 87, 148, 36 Pierce, Ricky . . . 136 Pitman,Aaron . . . 136 Pittman, Gary . . 39, 154 Powell, Robert . . . 148 Pumphrey, Lori . . . 155 Q Quillen, Betty ... 89, 136 R Ramsey, Pam ... 32, 113, 155, 162 Ramsey, Rebecca ... 141 Ramsey, Robert . . . 136 Rathburn, Angela . 141 Rathburn, Jennifer . . 88, 131 Ray, Lauri ... 52, 53, 82, 131, 17 Reel, Robert . . . 136 Rhoades, Randy 125 Rich, Kimberly ... 26, 29, 136 Richardson, Donna . . . 131, 102 Richter, Margo . 49, 60, 61, 142, 208, 143 Richter. Mark 57, 136 Richter, Michele 32, 155, 162 Robb, Jackie . 35, 89, 142 Roberts, Dennis .. . 131 Robertson, Jeff . . . 142 Robertson, Kathy ... 83, 142 Rose, Daryl . 63, 77, 142 Rose, Randy .55, 125 Ross, Tim 69, 103, 131, 208 Roth, Griff . . . 29, 64, 67, 77, 154, 17 , 28 Roth, Julie . 148 Rowe, Robert . . . 114 Ruble, Tim . . . 142 Rucker, Kevin ... 83, 148 Ruddell, Lori ... 27, 133, 136 S Saltsman, Rick 82, 83, 149 Saltsman, Tammy . . 131 Saltsman, Terena 154, 161, 84 Sandlin, Lisa . . . 136 Schaefer, Connie . . . 142 Schaefer, Pat . . . 13, 125 Schmitt, John . 142 Schmitt, Julie .14, 155, 97 Schreiner, Andy ... 50, 51, 149 Schreiner, Kathy . . . 136 Schreiner, Kelly . . . 149 Schrougham, Kevin . . . 108, 136 Schrougham, Steve 77, 149, 76 Schulz Robert . . . 55, 69, 125 Scott, Rosa Nelle ... 93, 118 Seim, Kenny . . 97, 136 Semba, Mary . . . 114 Seright, Samantha ... 58, 59, 136 Seward, Amy ... 30, 83, 136 Shaw, Brian ... 54, 82, 97, 131 Shaw, Chuck . . . 115 Shaw, Tom ... 11, 31, 64, 77, 93, 155, 161, 162, 161 Shipley, Andi . 34, 88, 123, 125 Shipley, Fred ... 83 Shoaf, Elsie . . . 115 Shoaf, Jack .. . 147 Shoaf, Jeanette ... 88, 125 Shoaf, Jerry ... 13, 41, 155 Shoaf, Jesse ... 131 Shoaf, Lisa . . . 149 Shrader, Mark . . 154, 157, 162 Shultz, Sarah . . . 142 Sigman, Shirley . . . 104, 154, 162 Sims, David . . . 149 Sims, Ronaca . . . 136 Sipes, John . . . 131 Sisson, Kay . . . 88, 131 206 Flight Roster Sisson, Rick 149 Skurka. Amy . 142 Skurka, Diane ... 32, 89, 93, 101, 155, 162, 20 , 106 Smith, Amy . 89, 142 Smith, Greg 54, 69, 82, 131 Smith, Jami 103, 131 Smith, Jeff 77, 142 Smith, Jerome . . 136 Smith, Julian . 11, 31 41, 155 Smith, Raygina . 136 Smith. Tammy . 136 Sneed, Mark . 29, 62, 63, 142 Sons, Duane 88, 126 Spalding, Kimberly ... 88, 126 Spalding, Sharon . . 155 Sproessig, Susie 32, 89, 156, 162 Staggs, Dwayne 29, 92. 156, 92 Staggs, Phyllis . 22 Stapp, Dee . 84, 149 Stapp, Mary Jane . . . 126 Stater, Denise . . . 149 Steele, Bonnie ... 69, 88, 126 Steele, Jeff . 149 Steenbarger, Barbra . . 93, 149 Steenbarger, Brenda . . 156 Stevens, Brian . . . 149 Stoddard, Matt ... 50, 51, 149 Stoddard, Pat . . . 157 Stolze, Craig .. 157 Stolze, Jan . 53. 69, 82, 131 Stolze, Marcia . 52, 68, 69, 88 Stolze, Scott ... 137 Stone, Jeff . . . 142 Stone, Judith ... 88, 126 Stone, Kim ... 74, 23 Stone, Larry ... 51, 70, 71, 149 Stoner, Jay ... 82, 131 Stoner, Jeff . 27, 77, 82, 83, 148 Stoner, Jon ... 57, 77, 83, 137 Stover, Michelle ... 34, 88, 126, 124 Stover, Sabrina ... 34, 48, 137 Stover, Todd . . . 101, 149 Stowell, Jon . . . 31, 38, 101, 156, 162 Streeval, Doreen . . . 149 Streeval, Duane . . . 126 Streeval, Vicki ... 39, 142 Strietelmeier, Suzie ... 29, 49, 61, 101, 156, 162, 87 , 100 Sullivan, Tony . . . 137 Sweet, Ann . . . 156 Sweet, Jeff . . . 57, 77, 137, 56 Sweet, Stephen ... 27, 55, 69, 108, 126 Sweet, Yvonne ... 69 131 Swegman, Karen . 48, 142 T Taff, Candice ... 59, 58 , 97 Tallent. Danny . . . 77, 142 Tallent. Marty . 149 Tanguma, Delores . . . 103, 131 Tatlock, LaGina ... 88, 131 Tatman, Nancy . . 120 Taylor, Daron ... 54, 55, 69, 82, 131 Taylor, Gary ... 8, 142 Taylor, Harold ... 54, 55, 64, 66, 118, 54 , 64 , 106 , 116 Taylor, Shari 142 Tedder, Jim . . . 26, 27. 46. 57, 77, 91, 137 Tedder, John ... 11, 31, 40, 41, 77. 151. 157 Tedder Nina . . . 53. 88, 131 Tedder, Roger . . . ill Tedder, Steve . . 157 Teltoe, Sandy ... 29, 34, 137 Temple, Jeania . . 149 Thayer, Leah ... 53. 69, 88, 131 Thayer. Melissa ... 9, 26, 29, 49, 61, 89, 156, 161, 162, 161 , 208 Thayer. Patricia . . . 120 Thayer, Shawn ... 31, 36, 46, 71 Thompson, Frank . 64, 86, 156 Thompson, Grant . 89, 149 Thompson, June . . . 121 Thompson, Paul ... 69, 88. 126 Thompson, Rob . 76, 77, 156 Tindall, Mark . . . 54, 69, 104, 131 Tindle, Frank . . . 131 Titus, Angie ... 32, 137 Titus, Debbie ... 52, 69, 88, 123, 126 Titus, Eric . 13, 77, 134, 157 Titus, Melinda ... 82, 83. 89, 157, 161, 162, 161 Titus, Jon . . . 46, 63, 71, 82, 83, 143 Todd, Tina . 89, 143 Trimpe, Troy . . . 149 Trotter, Barry ... 27, 31, 82, 83, 149, 30 V Vanarsdale, Kim ... 27, 30, 32, 41 Vanarsdale, Letha . . . 137 Venable, Diane . . . 157, 162 Venable, Randy ... 80, 149, 23 109 Venable, Susan ... 88, 131 Villarreal, Jim ... 88, 126 Voils, Mark . . . 137 W Wade, Scott . . 126 Wade. Troy . . . 137 Senior Melinda Titus accepts the Gary Davis Memorial Scholarship Award from Mr Keller. The scholarship, which includes a $200 00 cash award, is presented annually to the Hauser senior who plans to major or minor in music at college. Hauser Athletic Director, Mr. denotes quote Bob Miller, does a little twistin' at a convocation with a member of the Life'' band. Flight Roster 207 Flight 80 Reaches New Heights Tim Ross is about to land for a distance of 13 feet 6 inches in the long jump. Ross was the fourth leading scorer of the junior high track team. The Hauser terminal emptied quickly as the 1979-80 school year drew to a close. By 3:10 pm May 22, all finals were completed and all class work turned in. With the landing of Flight 80, our nations flags were flying at half-mast for the eight Marines who died in an aborted attempt at rescuing the American hostages in Iran. Inflation had reached a new height with an annual rate of 18 per cent and gasoline prices were steadily increasing, while the prices of gold and silver plummeted. In the arts, Kramer Vs. Kramer received eight Academy Awards, which in the opinion of David Burton, showed that the popularity of the movie was not restricted to Hauser. At Hauser, new heights were reached in learning, working and enjoyment. New heights were reached in learning with the addition of a TR-80 16k Micro- computer to the Math department. To help expand learning, one semester courses in Speech and Journalism were added to the curriculum. A disciplinary policy which enabled students to reach new heights in work was implemented at the beginning of second semester. The policy included after school detention and in school suspension which really made students work harder, according to senior Melissa Thayer. In hopes of providing enjoyment for junior high students, a group of community members proposed a junior high football program. It was turned down by the School Board, 3-2. So Flight 80 landed. With all the new policies implemented, problems solved and decisions made, students were able to disembark and prepare for a summer filled with new adventures. Wagner, Nancy . . 95, 118, 94 Walker, Ruby ... 89. 118, 88 Wallace, Eric ... 62, 64, 149 Wallace, Kim . . . 32, 33, 61, 143 Wallace, Steve 41, 64, 65, 157 Walters, Selena ... 26, 28, 114, 161, 162, 28 , 161 Warriner, Janean ... 88, 131 Wasson, David ... 69, 126 Wasson, Laura ... 29, 35, 49, 80, 81, 144, 149, 15 Wasson, Lavonne 120 Wasson, Vickie . . 34, 69, 131, 102 Watkins, Pam . . 131 Watkins, Steve ... 29, 143 Watson, John . . . 126 Webb, Greg ... 27, 51, 56, 57, 77, 83, 137, 56 Webb, Steve .55, 69, 82, 105, 123, 126, 68 Welsh, Mark ... 62, 63, 143 West, Melinda . . . 137 Wheelden, Judy ... 13, 35, 40, 41, 143, 92 White, Diana ... 149 Whittington, Joe ... 31, 46, 64, 65, 66, 71, 149 208 Flight 80 Whittington, Tony . . . 156 Wickard, Tesh . . 118 Williams, Connie . . 137 Winchester, Laurin 149 Winchester, Leslie 149 Winslow, Margarie 118 Wolfe. Kim 9, 35, 149 Wood, David . . 149 Wood, Doug ... 83, 143 Workman, Carol . . . 120 Workman, Mary Ann . . . 121 Workman, Paula ... 52, 53, 88, 90, 126 Workman, Steve . . 11, 26, 31, 89, 101, 156, 161, 161 Workman, Tom ... 27, 51, 64, 65, 149 Wright, Sharon . . . 121 Y Young, Bryan . . 149 Young, Jim . . . 157 Young, Marsha . . . 137 Z Zeigler, Kathy ... 88, 126 Zeigler, Lee Roy ... 157 Ziegler, David . . 143 Zollman, Kyle 143 Senior Maria Miller primps a pe- show off all the plants grown by tunia in preparation for the horticulture students before they greenhouses' open house. The were sold, open house was held in order to