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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

1981 JETSTREAM HAUSER HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents Activities.. Athletics... Academics.. Junior High People...... Advertising . Index....... Volume 24 P.O. Box 24 Hope, Indiana 47246 sis lit 1 Students dance at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Hauser Homemakers. Senior Kim Wolfe was crowned Homecoming Queen earlier in the evening. Drummers Brad Kissling, sophomore, and Bruce Beeker, junior, look out at the action on the floor while playing at a home basketball game. Art student Angie Kelley marks a piece of stained glass for sanding. Several new art classes, including Stained Glass, were offered during the year. We Make Hauser Home The summer of 1980 was hig-lighted locally by Hope's Sesqui-centennial celebration. Many Hauser students, including the band, took part in the week-long festivities. After the Ses-quicentennial came to a close, however, it was time to begin nine months of schooling—our fifteenth year in the present Hauser building. Many outside events were taking place as we began our fifteenth year. J.R. Ewing, Ronald Reagan and the 52 American hostages in Iran were dominating the news. For Hauser students, however, it was time to settle down into a routine of renewing friendships which were interrupted over the summer months and begin another year. With students and teachers spending a minimum of seven hours, five days a week at Hauser in addition to several more hours at ballgames, dances, and other events, Hauser became a home away from home. Students, teachers, athletes, everyone working together—We Make Hauser Home! 2 0pening Varsity tennis player Tom Workman rests comfortably at Shields Park in Seymour between sectional matches. Tom and partner Greg Webb helped the Jets reach the finals with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Batesville later in the day. Barry Trotter, dressed as Lady MacBeth from the Shakespearean play MacBeth , acts out his lines in front of the Senior English class. Members of the senior high choir perform on stage during the Fall Concert. The choir sang at several concerts and at two local nursing homes during the year. Opening 3 Junior high band members Tim Crouse and Barry Anderson concentrate on playing their instruments while practicing for an upcoming concert. Varsity cheerleader Michelle Gommel points at the audience while acting out a skit during a pep session in the gymnasium. Biology teacher Mr. Ron Fiesbeck breaks the skin of a somewhat apprehensive Lisa Ault with a needle in order to determine her blood type. 4 0pening Miriam Hayes, junior, pours lemonade into a glass at Hope's Sesquicentennial celebration. The booth was set up to raise funds for the junior class. Sophomore Greg Webb appears confident no one will be able to dunk him while working at the Support Our Sports booth during the week-long Sesquicentennial. An Indiana State Police representative instructs Janean Warriner in the proper techniques of self defense. Three members of the state police taught self-defense to the phys ed classes. Home, Sweet Hauser 1 Hauser experienced many changes as the 1980-81 school year began. Long-time guidance director Mr. A.J. McQueen retired over the summer and was replaced by Mr. Jack Huff. Three new teachers, Miss Linda Sears, junior high science; Mrs. Kathy McConnell, resource room; and Mr. Patrick Ulm, reading coordinator, were added to the teaching staff. Miss Beverly Long was hired as Hauser's new nurse, replacing Mrs. Sharon Wright. In athletics, seven coaching positions were filled with new personnel. On the world scene, inflation skyrocketed and was noticed particularly in the grocery stores and at the gas pumps. President Ronald Reagan took office in late January, and shortly after his term began America welcomed home the 52 hostages who had been held for over fourteen months in Iran. Looking at new faces and changing world events, 645 students settled into a nine month stay at Home, Sweet Hauser. Opening 5 Cheerleader-mascot Shawn Thayer prepares to hex an opponent. Joyce Lazzell, Susan Gardner and Scott Maley enjoy Fifties Day Activities Division ACTIVITIES From the summer of 1980 all the way until May, 1981, plenty of activities were available for every student to participate. First, Hope's week-long Sesqui-centennial celebration and then the thirteenth annual Heritage Days provided students with festivities to attend. As the school year began, Homecoming, Spirit Week and skating parties allowed students to take part in activities and make themselves at home. The Senior Class Play, soc-hops, 1 and the prom, among other activi- I ties, ended the year. The abundance of activities available to take part in made everyone feel at home. Eighth grade cheerleaders Andi Shipley, Michelle Stover and Carol Moore take time out from their busy schedule during basketball season to pose for a photographer in the gym. Activities Division 7 Freshmen Cheerleaders Top Row Tracy Harris and Vickie Wasson Bottom Row: Diane Collier and Nina Tedder Reserve cheerleader Sandy Teltoe wheels out the victory bell while Melanie Hurt, Amy Smith and Jackie Hill coax the Jets on to a larger lead. As Chris Barker breaks through the hoop designed by art student Tim McNamee, Hauser cheerleaders recite the cheer Beware . Reserve cheerleaders Amy Smith, Melanie Hurt and Jackie Hill, and varsity cheerleaders Jim Hamilton, Ty Herron and Shawn Thayer line the path for the oncoming Hauser basketball team. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Melanie Hurt. Bottom: Jackie Hill, Amy Smith and Sandy Teltoe. 8 Cheerleaders Shannon Brock, daughter of Mr Mike Brock, reserve coach, shows her spirit by following along with varsity cheerleader Ty Herron during a cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Michelle Gom-mel, Judy Wheelden and Carolyn Jackson. Bottom: Ty Herron, Shawn Thayer and Jackie Robb. ‘Doing My Thing’ Watermelon, watermelon growing on a vine .. is the opening yell done by cheerleader-mascot Shawn Thayer. My cheers and presence help Hauser's spirit to rise. This school needed someone like me because everyone sees me doing my thing, then they want to do their own thing. This makes people ROWDY! said Shawn. Donned in a skunk hat loaned from Cousin Kook , a handmade black cape and gloves, Shawn dances around throwing the hex on the opposing team. When I take the floor, everyone is watching me, and I love attention, Shawn commented. I With a skunkskin cap on his head and a black cape tied around his neck, varsity cheerleader Shawn Thayer prepares to hex an unsuspecting opponent. His hex worked , as Hauser beat Indian Creek by a score of 55-53. don't think the hex bothers the other team, but it gets our side ROWDY! Barbra Steenbarger added. Cheerleading isn't all fun; it takes hard work and practice. Shawn practices 3 to 4 times a week. I have to put personal things aside and be dedicated to cheerleading. Although I have fun, it's not easy getting out in front of everyone every game. This summer Shawn went to camp and learned partner stunts. I was the only male cheerleader there. It was a very interesting trip! Shawn hopes that his actions become a tradition. I am handing down my cape and gloves but someone else will will have to find a hat. I think the school needs a mascot every year. The mascot should be voted on by the students. Cheerleaders 9 Penny Votes Add Up December 6, 1980 was the big night for the eight girls who were chosen as homecoming queen candidates. The candidates raised penny votes for six weeks. Projects such as raffles, candy sales, garage sales, bake sales and breakfasts were among the money-making projects the girls used in their campaigns. Halftime of the Hauser-North Decatur game finally arrived. The chosen theme song for the event was True Love. First, it was an- nounced that Kelly Finke, sophomore, won the Prettiest Baby Contest, which was voted on by the students. Next, junior Shari Taylor and her escort Paul Douglas were announced as third runner-up. Debbie McCarty, also a junior, and her escort Shawn Thayer finished second runner-up. First runner-up Lori Hart was escorted by Scott Maley. Everyone was quiet as senior Kim Wolfe, escorted by Mark Sneed, was announced as the 1980-1981 Hauser Homecoming Queen. Other participants were sophomore Jill Norman and freshmen Lori Kaler and Susan Bode. Hauser Homemakers sponsored the homecoming dance after the basketball game in honor of the queen, her court and the other homecoming contestants. Hauser students David Ziegler, Jennifer Rathburn, Gary Taylor, Amy Skurka, Lonnie Clary and Angela Rathburn perform an informal kickline at the Homecoming Dance, which was sponsored by the Hauser Homemakers. The 1980 Hauser High School Homecoming Court: Front Row: Jamie Sneed, crownbea-rer and Aaron Robb, flower girl. Middle Row: Susan Bode, freshman; Lori Kaler, freshman; Shari Taylor, junior, third runner-up; Lori Hart, senior, first runner-up; Kim Wolfe, senior, 1980 Hauser High School Homecoming Queen; Lisa Christy, sophomore, 1979 Hauser High School Homecoming Queen; Debbie McCarty, junior, second runner-up; Kelly Finke, sophomore, Prettiest Baby Award, and Jill Norman, sophomore. Top Row: Kris Mote, Brian Phelps, Paul Douglas, Scott Maley, Mark Sneed, Joey Whittington, Shawn Thayer, Jeff Sweet and Kevin Rucker 10 Homecoming Joey Whittington balances the crown of Homecoming Queen Kim Wolfe, while Mark Sneed waits. After winning the title of Homecoming Queen, senior Kim Wolfe shares her joy with Jackie Bishop and Susan Gardner. Homecoming 11 Traveling Troupe After a few years of low membership, the senior high band was again at full strength last year with the addition of 17 freshmen up from the junior high band of the previous year. The band made several parade appearances, including the Sesquicentennial celebration, and played at various concerts. As part of the Sesquicentennial celebration, the band performed at a picnic on the Hope town square with then-Gover-nor Otis Bowen in attendance. It was an honor to play with such a distinguished person in the audience, said David Golden, a junior. In mid-November, the band began playing between all of the boys' reserve and varsity home games. Senior Jill Ash-brook said, Though it took a lot of work, I didn't mind playing at all of the games because we didn't play when the actual game was being played. The senior high band planned to tour the nation's capital in late April. While in Washington D.C., the Marching Jets hoped to perform at such landmarks as the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol Building. This year was my best year in band because as a senior, I had some leadership and control, summed up senior Darla Everroad. Charles T. Biggs, High School Band, Junior High Band, Music Theory and History 8. B.S. Ball State, M.A. Indiana Central. The wear and tear of marching begins to show as senior high band members make their way down Washington Street, the last leg of the Heritage Days Parade. Senior high band members practice their marching techniques for the upcoming Heritage Days parade while Doug Gelzleichter sits out on the side lines with a broken leg. 12 Senior High Band SESQUICENTENNIAL 1330 1980 rurM„ HOPEIHDUIH events iij i i rrn Wearing new uniforms, the trumpeteers, a group that was formed exclusively for the Christmas Concert, performs a number entitled The Early Bird. Senior High Band: Front Row: Grif Mau-pin. Brad Kissling, Bruce Beeker, Chris Matlock, Mark Harlow, Jeff Stoner, Rick Saltsman, Jon Titus, Brent Beeker, Mark Dodd, Scott Garrison, Doug Wood and Sam Hoy. Second Row: Charisse Garwood, Debbie Landauer, Terri Arnett, Lauri Ray, Susan Keller, Janet Howe, Jane Carman and Jill Ashbrook. Third Row: Lynn Biggs, Angie Beeker, Lisa Lewis, Sara Strietel-meier, Sandi Harker, Susanne Golden and Diane Collier. Fourth Row: Fred Shipley, Kim Nading, Danny Lentz, Steve Hamilton, Chris Crowel, Amy Seward, Kathy Robertson, Kelli Misner and Jan Stolze. Fifth Row: Greg Webb, David Golden, Greg Smith, Daron Taylor, Gary Johnson, Darla Everroad and Tony Holder. Last Row: Kris Gernentz, Mike Harlow, Doug Gelzleichter, Jon Stoner, Brad Douglas, Tom Biggs, Jim Hamilton, Jay Stoner, Charles Fields and Barry Trotter. Senior High Band 13 The Hauserettes form the letter H as a part of their routine. They are accompanied by the band playing the school song. As Hauserettes Lisa Bragg, Angie Titus and Kim Wallace relax in between stand routines, Shelly Kanouse gives the North Decatur mascot, David Miller, a pat on the back. They’re Playing The Hauserettes: Inner Circle: Lieutenant Pam Bense, Captain Shari Beck, Captain Shelly Kanouse and Lieutenant Lori Hart. Outer Circle: Susan Bode, Kim Vanarsdale, Lori Kaler, Jackie Bishop, Debbie Beck, Susan Venable, Angie Keller, Debbie McCarty, Kerri Imlay, Kim Wallace, Lisa Bragg, Jill Norman, Angie Titus and Amy Bode. Our Songs Most people don't realize how hard we work because we make it look so easy, commented Hause-rette Lieutenant Lori Hart, and after the hard work it's really fun to do the performance. The Hauserettes performed nine routines last year during basketball season along with three parades, the spring tour and the annual trip to the state house. The routines performed by the Hauserettes were learned at the National Drill Team Clinic at Vincennes University. The team divided into two groups, each attending a different week of the camp. Ten routines were learned by each group, allowing Mrs. Pat Maple, Mr. Charles Biggs and the Hauserette captains to pick from a total of twenty routines. Last year's favorite routine, according to several Hauserettes, was Shake, Rattle Roll , a jazz routine. Co-captain Shari Beck said, The girls really liked some of the steps, and the music was fun to dance to. The audience seemed to like the disc routine best because of all the colorful ripples, said sponsor Pat Maple, but after practicing it over and over the girls got a little tired of it. According to Debbie McCarty and Jackie Bishop, “This year was a successful year because we were well organized and Shari and Shelly were really patient with us. 14 Hauserettes Preparing to Shake, Rattle Roll are Hauserettes Lori Hart, Shelly Kanouse and Kim Wallace. God Bless America sets the mood as Kim Wallace and Lisa Bragg wave their colored flags high. In kick line formation the Hauserettes perform during half time of the Brown County game. Hauserettes 15 Touching Tunes Candlelight illuminates the faces of senior high choir members as they close the annual Christmas Concert with the singing of Silent Night The 43 senior high choir members worked hard and participated in many events throughout the year! commented Mrs. Ruby Walker, vocal music director. These events included singing at Miller's Merry Manor and Four Seasons Convalescent Center, taking part in the annual Christmas, Fall, Spring and Sacred Concerts and visiting Clowes Hall at Butler University Campus to see the Fred Waring Show. Several students also participated in the solo and ensemble contest which Hauser hosted. Show group and the Golden Tones, which are smaller groups of senior high choir members, performed at the FHTA Christmas party and also at a Rainbow initiation meeting. 'From the residents at the convalescent centers to the children at the annual Christmas Concert, the choir brought smiles to the faces of all those they touched with their inspirational songs, concluded Nina Tedder. Mrs. Ruby Walker, Senior High Choir, Junior High Choir, Showgroup and Golden Tones. B.M. Ohio Christian College. B.S. Kentucky Christian College Senior High Choir: Top Row: Penny Lob-dell, Angie Compton, Markita Hatton, Connie Williams, Laura Fourman, Melinda West, Nina Tedder, Lori Kaler, April Jeffries, Pam Bense, Frances Jones, Janie Brewer and Mrs. Ruby Walker. Second Row: Lynn Gearhart, Glenda Butler, Leah Thayer, Lettie Henderson, Betty Quillen, Joyce Lazzell, Claudette Johns, Ty Herron and Jackie Robb. Third Row: Shawn Thayer, Troy Embry, John Burney, Larry Clary, Dave Francisco and James Hamilton. Bottom Row: Lisa Sisson, Kim Gibson, Diane Bilderback, Jennifer Rathburn, Angie Kelley, Jackie Hill and Holly Hull. 16 Senior High Choir The senior high choir portrays a peaceful feeling as they sing the phrase oh so peaceful from the song Come On Get Happy. The Golden Tones: Top Row: Mrs. Ruby Walker, Joyce Lazzell and Nina Tedder. Bottom Row: Jackie Hill, Dave Francisco, Ty Herron, Larry Clary, James Hamilton, Lori Kaler, Shawn Thayer and Pam Berise. Showgroup: Top Row: Laura Fourman, Claudette Johns, James Hamilton, Janie Brewer, Troy Embry, Bonnie Steele, Larry Clary, Frances Jones, Dave Francisco, Nina Tedder, Shawn Thayer, Pam Bense, Jackie Robb and Mrs. Ruby Walker. Middle Row: Angie Kelley, Jackie Hill, Elizabeth Chastain, Holly Hull, Glenda Butler, Leah Thayer, Joyce Lazzell, Lori Kaler and Ty Herron. Bottom Row: Ashley Mullinix, Donna Davis and Paul Thompson. Senior High Choir 17 Writing a book that records the history of the school year is an opportunity to be creative and do something other than listen to the traditional classroom lecture. Taking pictures and writing copy that records the events of the year gives photographers and writers a chance to show off their work to hundreds of people. This takes lots of time and effort, but the people involved in producing the book have a feeling of accomplishment and pride when they see the finished product, the 1981 'Jetstream commented Section Editor David Burton. Pride in the completed book and hard work are what the Jetstream staff is all about. The kids have great pride in their work and they do it well. Sometimes this means rewriting copy again and again until it's good enough to be printed. But they stick with it, added Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, advisor. The work on the yearbook started in July when Section Editors Darla Everroad, Linda Anderson, and David Burton along with Editor-in-Chief Tim Cleland went to Ball State for a week long workshop. During this time they developed the theme of the book, decided to do layouts in a three column format and learned a new style for ad layouts. In August, the staff began their annual advertising campaign in Hope, Columbus and surrounding communities. The money raised from ad sales was a key reason to Jetstream was sold for only six dollars, one of the lower priced books in the area. Once school began, new staffers spent the first nine weeks learning the ins and outs of Jetstream. Then the regular chores, taking 18 Jetstream pictures and writing copy, began, mixed with the annual subscription drive, Homecoming breakfast, and other Jetstream fundraisers. A yearbook captures history being made and gives each student the opportunity to preserve their high school memories forever. Though there were several trying times, the staff of '81 was able to preserve these precious memories, concluded Tim Cleland. Photographer Mark Richter files incoming photographs in the photography file. Mark devised his own system of filing which gave section editors easy access to the photos when drawing up layouts. Darla Everroad interviews Coach Jeff Loveless about his freshman basketball team. Interviews are the primary way for staffers to acquire information needed to write copy. David Golden uses a pica ruler to draw up his final layout for an April deadline. Pride Jetstream Writing copy and going crazy Words won't fit, and the layout's hazy Pictures to crop, captions to write, Causing confusion, laughter and strife. Seeing the year through past tense eyes, For this year is last year in the reader's eyes. Getting approvals, getting denials, Getting maybes and occasional smiles. Drawing up layouts and typing typesheets. Can be nerve-racking with deadlines to meet. You can be proud when the yearbook is through For you did those things you had to do When your yearbook depended on you. Staci Gearhart Enjoying donuts, milk and orange drink at the Homecoming Breakfast are members of various first period classes Tickets for the breakfast were 50c with the exception of Mrs Pat Maple's class who went for free. With 96 percent of her class ordering yearbooks, they ordered the highest percentage and won free breakfasts. Jetstream Staff: Clockwise from center top: David Burton, section editor; Mary Frady, business; Darla Everroad, section editor; David Ziegler, photographer; Linda Anderson, section editor; Mark Richter, photographer; Tim Cleland, editor-in-chief; Staci Gearhart, business; Julie Essex, photographer; Lori Hart, business director; Shelly Kanouse, general staffer and David Golden, general staffer. At the August 29th Signature Dance, Bob Holley, Amy Burnes and Debbie Landauer pick up their 1980 yearbooks from Lori Hart, Linda Anderson and Darla Everroad. The dance is one of the many fundraising events sponsored by the Jetstream to defray the cost of the yearbook. Jetstream 19 Hauser senior Kevin Rucker, winner of the Tobacco Spitting Contest, displays his winning form. To the delight of many young children television personality Cowboy Bob made a special two hour appearance at the Sesqui-centennial During this time he sang, told jokes and signed autographs Andy Eans concentrates as he cups his hands to make the winning catch in the Sesquicentennial Egg Toss competition. For all his effort, the opponent, Damon Broady, received wet, sticky fingers. There are many ways to raise money for a particular cause. The method chosen by the Hauser High School Boys' Baseball Team was to have a donkey baseball game. Atop the beast of burden while covering outfield is team member Tim Cleland. Unfortunately, the fathers of team members upset the team members in the rain-shortened game. 20 Sesquicentennial Through Heritage Our Hope’ The main event during the Ses-quicentennial celebration was a professionally produced pageant about Hope's founding and history. The John B. Rogers Producing Company wrote the script and supplied the stage props. A Hollywood director, Bob Shelfow, was sent to direct the pageant. The cast included over 200 people from the Hope area. Approximately 9,000 people came from all over Indiana to see the pageant, which was held on 6 consecutive nights. Fireworks succeeded the pageant each of these nights. “I think the pageant was the most interesting part of the Ses-quicentennial because it told of Hope's history, explained Tricia Gommel. The pageant started out when Hope was founded in 1830 by Martin Hauser—the man for whom our school is named—who sought to build a Moravian community. Although his idea for an all Moravian settlement did not survive, the town and the Moravian church prospered. The whole celebration, according to Mr. Dave Irvine, was a tremendous success and we should have another one next year called Sesquicentennial plus one! In an effort to escape the oppressive heat after marching for four hours, Hauser High School Band member Mark Dodd rolls up his pants and relaxes in the Hope Elementary School parking lot. Sesquicentennial'21 A Weekend Affair Antique cars, horses, fire engines, bands and clowns were all a part of the 1980 Heritage Days Parade, which officially ended Hope's Sesquicentennial Celebration as well as the annual Heritage Days event. Twelve years ago, the last weekend in September was set aside to attract people's interest in Hope and to promote Hope's businesses. The first Heritage Days had an antique car show and decorated store windows. There were very few crafts, according to Principal Glen Keller, who has served as Master of Ceremonies since the second year. Today, Hope's Heritage Days has grown into a weekend affair with thousands of people driving through and stopping in during these two days. Along with the parade, people enjoy browsing through all of the flea market-type booths, eating the traditional Heritage Days foods, such as ham and beans, apple butter and funnel cakes, and listening to different types of entertainment, part of which is provided by different Hauser groups. Hauser classes and organizations sponsored many moneyraising projects this year. The juniors had a lemonade stand to raise money for the prom, while the Hauser High Historians made apple butter for the crowd. The Hauser FFA made fresh apple cider. From its small beginning to quite a crowd attraction, the Hope Heritage Days had turned into an event in which the people of Hope get a chance to look back on the way things used to be. Sandi Harker, president of the Hauser High Historians, airs up balloons during the Heritage Days celebration while fellow club member John Burney assists. The balloons, along with apple butter, were sold to raise funds. 22 Heritage Days The task of marking in numbers for the Hauserettes cake walk is skillfully undertaken by Shelly Kanouse and Shari Beck. The money gathered from the cake walk, which was held at the Hope Heritage Days went towards sending the Hauserettes to camp. Music, a vital element in a cake walk, pours forth from a transistor radio held by Hauserette Lori Kaler. Teresa Lain, an eleventh grade art student, deftly paints a design on a youngster's face during the Heritage Days celebration. Parents of Cross Cliff students organized the booth to raise funds for the Spring Fun Fair. Heritage Days 23 Juniors Lucretia Glick and class president Andi Andrews work to raise funds for the prom by selling lemonade at the Sesqui-centennial flea market. Kim Nading prepares to release a ball at the Support Our Sports dunking booth, which was set up to raise money for Hauser athletics. 24 Sesquicentenmal Arnold Ellison, Horticulture and Vo Ag teacher, participates in the Sesquicenten-nial Fence Post Throwing Contest. Although he did not win, he did end up with a distance of twenty feet, eight inches. Hope’s Heritage Makes History Hope, Indiana's 150th birthday celebration started with a vesper service on June 29, 1980 and went through July 5, ending with the final showing of the pageant Through Heritage Our Hope.” Each day of the celebration was set aside to commerate an aspect of Hope's heritage. On Women's Day, the feature was a program starring Beverly Nye of the Bob Braun Show. Old time clothing was also judged during this day. On Youth Day, David Burton, Shawn Thayer, Jeff Gearhart, Troy Trimpe and Jeff Smith were Keystone Kops. Their duties included checking for appropriate buttons which gave men the right to shave and women the right to wear makeup. Anyone not wearing the buttons was dunked in a water trough or hit with a shaving cream pie before being thrown into jail. The fourth of July was Homecoming. A picnic in the town square with then Governor Otis Bowen as special guest was the attraction of the day. Senior Linda Anderson commented, The most spectacular day of the celebration was the fifth of July with the fireworks and grand finale.” Darla Everroad found the pageant to be her favorite part of the week. No matter what your favorite activity was, the entire celebration was an event which will go down in Hope's history books, concluded David Golden. Sesquicentennial 25 Ideal Setting Hauser's 1981 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held at the Commons on May 9 at 8:00 p.m. Other than a rainstorm which ruined the work many people had put in by washing their cars, the prom went smoothly, said Shelly Kanouse. Silver stars and balloons hung all over the Commons to help accent the well carried out theme “Keep On Loving You. After the crowning of King Scott Maley and Queen Michelle Gommel, the band, Monarch, played the theme song for the king and queen's dance with their court. A red banner trimmed in silver tinsel hung behind the band to enhance the atmosphere. The colors of the prom were red and silver; I think the colors along with the theme made an ideal setting, Lori Hart commented. The theme of the after-prom, Las Vegas, was also carried out well. The traditional games were played in the gym, only there was a difference. “One hundred dollar bills were used instead of tickets. When enough money was raised, students could exchange their winnings for prizes which included card decks used only once in Las Vegas casinos. The food, music and atmosphere combined to make this a memorable evening, stated Teresa Klann. Junior Mark Sneed attempts to ring the saddle horn to gain more $100 bills to buy some prizes. Members of the prom court are: First runners-up Shari Beck and Bryan Finke, Queen Michelle Gommel and King Scott Maley, third runners-up Joe Whittington and Laura Wasson and second runners-up Carolyn Jackson and Ben Miller. 26 Prom As Tony Rudeseal from Parker's takes this photograph, Nena Clouse throws a football through the tire and hits him, winning $100 The 1981 juniors and seniors and their guests dance to the mellow beat of Monarch. This was the first year for Monarch to perform at the Hauser prom. One of the more popular games at the after-prom was the craps table. The player would place a $100 bill on a number on the table and if the number appeared on the dice after they were spun around, more money was won. Bruce Beeker crouches low to toss the ball in the clown's mouth, as Margo Richter and Rick Saltsman watch closely. Senior Sandy Carman tries to beat the dealer, Mr. Carl Harlow, at blackjack. If the player beat the dealer, he won $100 , and if he hit 21, $200 was won. Prom 27 Comical Problems Pam Bense (Anne) is in a dilemma after she and her island boyfriend, Mark Dodd (Roger), were drenched by a wave on the ocean Anne and Roger returned home only to be confronted by Anne's city boyfriend, Shawn Thayer (Howard), and Anne's mother, Sue McMahan (Betty). The bloopers and the casting helped to make the play a real success, said Ben Jones. The play Onions in the Stew, directed by Mrs. Nancy Wagner, was presented on April 9 and 10, 1981. The comedy concerned a family who moved from a large city to an island where they experienced problem after problem. The problems ranged from plumbing and electrical difficulties to too many uninvited houseguests. In the end, the father, Don, played by Tim Cleland, and the daughters, Joan and Anne, played by Susan Gardner and Pam Bense, convinced the mother, Betty, played by Sue McMahan, that they really enjoyed the island life despite the minor problems and did not want to move back to the city. When Mark Dodd (Roger) forgot to carry in firewood, as the script called for, and had to leave the stage to get it, I thought I'd never stop laughing! commented David Golden. Other episodes such as unexpected waves from the ocean entering the island through a window and an exaggerated senior citizen's walk by Debbie Land-auer (Miss Garvey) added humor to the play. Stage Crew Director Dave Irvine, with the help of seniors Mark Harlow, Rick Saltsman and Jeff Stoner, helped build the set, provided sound effects and coordinated the lighting for the play. The play was funny, but it had meaning to it also, concluded Staci Gearhart. Bryan Finke (Claude) seems to be a little (Grover) returns to sweep Claude's girl-upset when long lost sailor Joe Whittington friend Susan Gardner (Joan) off her feet. 28 Senior Class Play Plumber Barry Trotter (New Motor Marvin) asks Susan Gardner (Joan) if the family iron is emitting long hisses or short, little hisses before fixing it. Make-up is a necessity due to lighting factors, explained Mr. Tesh Wickard, make-up assistant for the senior class play. If you have no make-up, light filters out the expressions that are being put across to the audience. The age of the character being played and the complexion of the person to whom the make-up is being applied determine the necessary make-up. Dark complexions have little need for make-up, while lighter complexions need more so they don't transmit a chalky look to the audience. According to Mr Wickard, Miss Garvey, a senior citizen played by Debbie Landauer, was one of the most difficult characters to make up. Glasses, a pageboy hair style and dark lines were some of the techniques which aided in helping Debbie appear older. Senior Class Play 29 Sue McMahan smiles as she shakes hands with Superintendent Robert Rowe while receiving her diploma. Lonnie Clary accepts a silk rose from Ty Herron, junior marshall. Seniors were given the choice of receiving a real or silk red rose. ‘Time To Acquire Wings’ Ninety-five seniors dressed in black and red accepted diplomas from Superintendent Robert Rowe during commencement exercises held on May 22, 1981. Robert Garton, president pro tempore of the Indiana Senate, was the feature speaker of the evening. Garton began his speech with a unique twist. He asked the seniors to stand, face their parents in the audience, and give them a standing ovation for the support they had given throughout the twelve years of schooling. Garton also told the seniors they had been given their heritage, and it was now time to apply this heritage in life and assume independence. “You have been given your roots, now it is time to acquire your wings, said Garton. Also speaking were valedictorian Brent Beeker and salutatorian David Burton. The Rev. Jerry Crouse gave the invocation and the benediction. Diplomas were handed out by Superintendent Robert Rowe as Principal Glen Keller read the names of the graduates. The high school band played the processional, the recessional, “Can You Read My Mind, and selections from “Oliver . The class flower was the red rose, and the motto was “If You Can Imagine It, You Can Achieve It; If You Can Dream It, You Can Become It. The colors selected by the 95 members of the senior class were black and white. 30 Graduation Sam Hoy confers with sponsor Mr Nick Cooksey in the cafeteria concerning his position in the line prior to marching through the gymnasium for graduation David Burton addresses the other seniors during his salutatory speech David ranked second in the class of 95 seniors. The choir, including seniors Jim Hamilton, Rick Sisson, Shawn Thayer and Pam Bense, sings during baccalaureate services held on Sunday, May 17. Janet Embry lends a helping hand to Shelly Kanouse who wants her hair to look just right'' before she puts on her cap. Graduation 31 “Crazy 8's” Several Hauser teachers actively participated in the Columbus Parks and Recreation Department Volleyball League. The members of the Crazy 8's coed team from Hauser were Mrs. Nancy Beatty, Mr. Dave Irvine, Mr. Butch Jordan and Mr. Robert Miller. These teachers competed on Tuesday nights. We enjoyed the excitement and relaxation associated with organized volleyball, commented Mr. Dave Irvine. Practicing bumping the volleyball is Mr. look on during a Crazy 8's practice ses Gerald Jordan while teachers Dave Ir- sion. vine, Robert Miller and Nancy Beatty Willingness To Work J.A. provides the experience of organizing, operating and running a business. Through this experience, we learn responsibility because we make and sell our own products. If something is wrong with the product, then there is only us to return it to, stated Frances Jones. Junior Achievement is offered throughout the year to students in grades 9-12. Junior Lucretia Glick sells to Mr Percifield a paperweight-pen holder made by her J.A. company, Genuine Parts It is sponsored by various community leaders to help students learn to begin, operate and take care of a business. Willingness to work is what Junior Achievement is all about, summed up Junior Achievement member Rick Moss. U.S. Hopeful On March 28, Charisse Garwood, a student of Ko's Oriental Martial Arts Academy, competed in the state AAU Tae Kwon-Do championships. In her division, she placed first in fighting and second in form. This qualified her to fight in the nationals in Tampa, Florida April 30-May 3. If she places first in Tampa, she will become a member of the USA team and compete internationally. Donned in her do bok and black belt, Charisse Garwood executes an attack to the face with a side kick. 32 Outside Activities Things To Do. . . Learning While Earning Over one hundred Hauser students in grades 10-12 got a head start on what it's like to be part of the nation's labor force last year when they took part-time jobs before and after school, working on the average of 20-25 hours per week at such jobs as waitress, cook, store clerk, cashier and farm hand. Depending on myself as a means of support has helped me cope with the responsibility I have to face every working day. A lot of times I am responsible for customer service and cashier both at the same time. It gets hectic, but it feels good to know the owner trusts me to do the best job I know how to do. I think that makes me feel as if I can handle the responsibilities and privileges that come with working part-time, commented Denna Elmore, who works for Major's Variety Store in Hope. “Doing something for others is fun and challenging. Working at the nursing home has helped me realize that older people need the same amount of love and attention others need, if not more. Sometimes when they're sitting there alone, all Senior Jack Shoaf, who has worked for does his everyday duties of putting 2 years as a stock boy at Clouse's IGA, items on shelves. you have to say is “Hi and they'll smile in return for the attention you've shown them. Knowing these older people need and want my attention has made the responsibility of taking care of them seem minor compared to the gratitude they show in return for my help, remarked Denise Stater, who works part-time at Miller's Merry Manor. Working part-time is the best way I know to earn extra money while learning responsibility, concluded junior Mark Sisson. While working at the fountain at Mill’s Pharmacy, Carolyn Jackson, senior, takes a„break from serving cokes to price vitamins before putting them in their proper place. Outside Activities 33 Places To Go Musical Ambassadors At the invitation of the Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill, the Hauser band performs on the steps of the House of Representatives building at the United States Capitol in Washington, D C The Indiana General Assembly has labeled the Hauser Band as Indiana's Musical Ambassadors and that was what they were as they represented the school, community and state on a four-day, two-concert tour of Washington D.C. After raising over $10,000 through an aluminum drive and other fund-raisers, the band and Hauserettes left Hauser on Saturday, April 25 to begin their journey to Washington D.C. Sunday was spent touring Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon and the Smithsonian Institute. On Monday, the group performed first on the steps of the House of Representatives at the United States Capitol. The concert was only the second one a band from Southern Indiana had given. They then performed on the Mall near the Lincoln Memorial before returning home on Tuesday, April 28. Learning Leadership They went to honor the FFA's best, hear educational speakers, demonstrate agriculture skills and conduct the business of the nearly half-million member organization, stated Mr. Arnold Ellison. It was all part of the 53rd Annual FFA convention held in Kansas City, Hauser FFA members who attended the Kansas City convention are: Top Row: Craig Coy, Barry Trotter, Shawn Thayer and Brent Coy. Bottom Row: Danny Lentz, Dave Fransisco and Brian Shaw Missouri. The group of students from Hauser were chosen on the basis of past experiences and their ability to represent Hauser's FFA chapter. I feel that I learned a lot by going to the convention. By going to the agriculture leadership workshops I learned personal and educational skills related to agricultural, concluded senior Shawn Thayer. 34 Travel and Field Trips Lmda Anderson visits a cemetery to get Senior English essay ideas Grave Thoughts At the Moravian Cemetery we had the chance to observe anything we wanted and let our thoughts on death run wild, said Lisa Shoaf. Senior English students took one day off in the spring to visit the Moravian Cemetery. Then they wrote a composition explaining thoughts they had while in the graveyard. The trip helped me put in words what I never could before about cemeteries, said Lynn Biggs. South of the Border A visit to our friends south of the border gave ten students from Mrs. Joyce Israel's Spanish II class an opportunity to use their Spanish vocabulary while also learning about the culture and people of Mexico. During their visit, the students traveled through Acapulco, Taxco and Mexico City. I liked Taxco and Acapulco the best—Acapulco because of the beaches and Taxco because it was quiet, stated Andi Andrews. Connie Schaefer liked Acapulco the best because of the beaches, the good-looking guys and I thought the people there were friendly. Daryl Rose summed it up by saying, We had a blast in Mexico. I hope I can go again someday. Students who took the trip to Mexico are: Back Row: Connie Schaefer, Sarah Shultz, Jon Titus, Miriam Hayes and Bryan Mayes. Front Row: Darrell Dillnian, Daryl Rose, Andi Andrews, Melinda Titus and Sherri Everroad. After arriving late, missing the general assembly and as Mrs. Dooley, student teacher for the Journalism class, stated, running around like chickens with our heads cut off, J-Day at Ball State got under way. Journalism Day was attended Julie Essex and Mary Frady leaf through various yearbooks on display during the J-Day activities in order to get new ideas for the 1982 Jetstream. Campus Chaos by members of the Journalism class and the Jetstream staff. Both of these classes attended two sessions. I benefited most from the second sesssion, stated Shari Taylor. I learned how important pictures are and to keep the layout simple. Andi Andrews stated, I think we all had a good time, and if I was to go again, I'd be sure to get an early start. Travel and Field Trips 35 Sea of Stars Bob Seger, John Cougar, April Wine, REO Speed-wagon, Cheap Trick and Styx were some of the performers Hauser students were able to see in the past year. When I arrived at the concert, the arena lights were on with popular bands playing over the loud speakers. When the lights and stereo music were turned off, some people had lighters held up in the air with the flames on high, said senior David Burton. The flames looked like a sea of stars, which really set a concert atmosphere, he added. When the stage lights Displaying their concert shirts are Brad Douglas, Paul Douglas Jeff Miller Phil Crouse. David Burton, Kim Rich Lori Jordan and Pat Schaefer. come on, a preliminary band performs for about an hour, then the crowded arena is flooded with applause as the main band begins their concert. Some of the audience sit in their seats and relax while listening to the music, while others get on their feet and clap or dance to the beat of the music. At a concert a person is able to let go and enjoy themselves, commented senior Jill Ashbrook. Top Ten Songs at Hauser A Poll Taken April 7, 1981 Keep on Loving You REO Speed-wagon Hi Infidelity Back in Black AC DC Back in Black Take It On The Run - REO Speed-wagon Hi Infidelity Another One Bites The Dust Queen The Game Shook Me All Night Long AC DC Back in Black Celebration Kool The Gang Celebrate All Out Of Love Air Supply Lost in Love Best Of Times Styx Paradise Theatre Hit Me With Your Best Shot Pat Ben-etar Crimes Of Passion Lost In Love-Air Supply-Lost In Love REO Tops Chart I like 'Keep On Loving You' because it's slow and kind of tells a story. I like the album because some of the songs remind me of people, said senior Darla Everroad. Out of the top ten songs voted upon by Hauser students, two were recorded by REO Speedwagon. Keep On Loving You, REO's first No. 1 single, topped Hauser's chart with 119 votes. REO's second release of their No. 1 album, Hi Infidelity, was voted No. 3 by Hauser students. I like 'Hi Infidelity' because they mixed the songs: some are mellow with light beats, but they also added some upbeat tunes, commented Amy Burnes. Comedies Prevail In a survey of the top ten television shows for the 1980-81 school year, The Dukes of Hazzard was voted the number one show. It is understandable that the Dukes was voted number one because it is full of action and it's funny, according to senior Mark Dodd. This is the second year in a row the comedy The Dukes of Hazzard has been voted number one. It was accompanied by 7 other comedies, 1 suspense and 1 soap opera. Top Ten TV Shows at Hauser A Poll Taken April 7, 1981 The Dukes of Hazzard—Friday at 8:00 on CBS Different Strokes-Wednesday at 8:00 on NBC Magnum P I. Thursday at 8:00 on CBS Love Boat-Saturday at 8:00 on ABC, Daily at 10:00 on ABC Facts of Life Wednesday at 8:30 on NBC B J and the Bear Saturday at 8:00 on NBC Enos Wednesday at 7:00 on CBS The Greatest American Hero Wednesday at 7 00 on A8C The Jeffersons-Sunday at 8:30 on CBS General Hospital-Monday through Friday at 2:00 on ABC 36 Entertainment People To Top 10 Movies at Hauser A Poll Taken April 7. 1981 Stir Crazy Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder Prom Night Jamie Lee Curtis Any Which Way You Can Clint Eastwood Sondra Locke 9 to 5 Dolly Parton Jane Fonda Lily Tomlin Airplane Robert Hays Smokey and the Bandit II Burt Reynolds Sally Fields Private Benjamin Goldie Hawn Joni Joni Erickson The Fog Brenda Vaccaro Final Exam James Brolin “Full Of Laughs” Action packed and full of laughs was how Jane Carman described the number one movie of the Hauser poll. Stir Crazy. The scene where Pryor and Wilder were in chicken suits made everyone laugh, concluded Lisa Shoaf. Mini Movies For Free Generation gaps and prejudice were some topics covered in last year's T.V. mini series Centennial. Centennial dealt with interracial marriages between whites and Indians. It traced the lives of their children through the years, showing struggles they faced because of people's prejudicial views. I feel that the series helped show that cultural beliefs are lost when intermarriages oc- Jewish soldiers defend the fortress Masada from the Roman soldiers. The TV mini series Masada along with Centennial were both shown last year cur, resulting in both races disowning their own heritage to assimilate a new one, said David Golden. According to Angie Compton, “It is good to have something entertaining on T V., especially considering what it costs to go to movie theaters today. The movie “Ordinary People won Oscars for Robert Redford as Best Director, Tim Hutton as Best Supporting Actor and the movie itself for Best Picture Other Oscar winners were Mary Steenburger Best Supporting Actress, Robert DeNiro, Best Actor, and Cissy Spacek Best Actress Oscar’s Unknown The night the stars came out was the night of the fifty-third academy awards. Along with stars came a man thought to be an imposter. After delivering an acceptance speech and going through all the other formalities, an unidentified man walked away with an Oscar. He had stated he was accepting the award for Ferenc Rofusz, producer of the Best Animated Short Movie. At first it was thought the man who accepted the award was an imposter. It later turned out he was an unknown but legitimate film official. Entertainment 37 Historical News On January 20, 1981, after over 400 days of frustration and hostility, fifty-two American diplomats were released from captivity in Iran. Their release was voted the top ten news story of the year by Hauser stu dents. The murder of former Beatle John Lennon by Mark Chapman ranked second in the poll, followed by the March 14, 1981 execution of mass murderer Steven Judy. The Michigan City, Indiana execution was the first in twelve years. Next on the poll was the March 30th assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan by John Hinkley, followed by the unsolved murders of black Atlanta youths. Voted sixth was Reagan's election as president. Hauser students picked the Mt. Saint Helens volcano eruption in Washington as seventh, then the Las Vegas hotel fires and the April 1981 launching of the NASA Space Shuttle Columbia. Rounding out the poll was inflation, up to 17% as of April 7. This year was full of historymaking news, but it brought Americans together, summed up Jeff Smith. Top Ten News Stories A Poll Taken April 7, 1981 Release of 52 American hostages from Iran Murder of John Lennon by Mark Chapman Execution of Steven Judy Reagan assassination attempt by John Hinkley Atlanta children murders (25 as of April 8, 1981) Reagan elected president Mount Saint Helens eruption Las Vegas hotel fires Launch of space shuttle Columbia Rate of inflation up to 17% Casting their votes in the presiden- and Dawn Moore. Ronald Reagan tial election poll taken in October of was the student's overwhelming 1980 are sophomores Lori Jordan choice Political Prophesy Republican Ronald Reagan was the landslide winner of a presidential poll conducted at Hauser in October. Jetstream members conducted the poll to find out who the student body wanted to see elected president in November. Reagan received 59 percent of the votes, incumbent President Jimmy Carter captured 22 percent and Independent candidate John Anderson was listed on 18 percent of the ballots. Reagan carried the seventh, eighth, ninth and eleventh grades easily. Sophomores, however, elected Reagan by just two votes over Carter, while seniors gave the edge to Reagan over Anderson by four votes. Students were asked also to list a reason why they voted for a specific candidate. This nation needs strong defense, one Reagan voter commented. Several Carter voters expressed concern about Reagan's age. One voter who preferred Anderson said, He worries more about world situations and problems than his political image. When the actual election results came back November 4th, Hauser students had correctly forecasted the results. In what beforehand was expected to be a close race, Reagan totally dominated Carter and Anderson. Reagan collected 489 eletoral votes to just 49 for Carter. In the popular vote totals, it was Reagan with 51 percent. Carter with 41 percent and Anderson with 8 percent. 38 News Top Ten Happenings at Hauser A Poll Taken April 7 1981 Hauser beats Columbus East in basketball twice School closes 2 days due to flu The bomb scare on February 18, 1981 Scott Maley scores 1,000 career points Student Council sponsors computer dating sheets Soohops held throughout the year Wearing shorts during the fall The Freedom Jam Concert The All-School Skating Parties FFA sponsors donkey basketball game Interruptions Beating East twice in basketball was great, but closing school for two days because of the flu epidemic was even better, Ronaca Sims said. On January 22 and 23, the Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation closed its doors to help stop the flu outbreak, during which the absence rate reached 35 percent. On February 18, school was once again interrupted. During fifth period, a bomb threat was telephoned to the school. Students were sent outside and told to stand clear of the building. The fire department and police were called to search, but nothing was found. People, Places And Events “Intelligence Test” After crushing the freshman and then overcoming the seniors, who had previously beaten the sophomores, the junior class of 1981 became the quiz bowl champions. The members of the winning team were Jon Titus, Miriam Hayes, Lucretia Glick and Andi Andrews. All quiz bowl participants were chosen by their classmates on the basis of intellectual capacity and the ability to think fast. I'm all for the quiz bowl, stated Wendy Lucus, because it's one of the few events at Hauser where intelligence is a deciding factor. Jon Titus' correct answer of Bjorn Borg gave the team ten more points which led the juniors to a 510 to 420 victory over the seniors. Amazing Presentations It was amazing the things that he made people do, said Linda Anderson about hypnotist Robert Reams who visited Hauser in mid-April. Reams was the third convocation at Hauser last year. The KISS-99-PEPSI dance show, the second convo, started with a film on the history of dance. KISS99 disc jockey Steve Taylor then recorded students' voices, which were played back dur- Hauser students obey the direction of hypnotist Robert Reams by letting their arms be pulled up by their helium-filled balloons. ing an hour of music dedicated to Hauser. Freedom Jam, a group formed as a tribute to the Bicentennial, performed at the first convocation. They performed top hits and sketches representing our country's history. News 39 Scott Maley stretches for the tip against Brown County. 40 Athletics Division ATHLETICS Hauser enjoyed a banner year in several different sports. The boys' varsity basketball team began the season with 15 straight wins before losing in February. Varsity girls', and varsity, reserve, and freshman boys' basketball teams all captured tournament titles. The boys' tennis team was 13-3, and the cross country team qualified for the regional for the sec- ond straight year. Individually, Tim Cleland was named All-State in tennis, and Jim Hamilton received Honorable Mention All-State in cross country. Overall, both individually and as teams, Hauser athletes met with success during 1980-81. Kay Chinn and Laura Wasson watch varsity volleyball player Laura Fourman extend her arms while preparing to set the ball for a teammate along the front row. Athletics Division 41 ; BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS Opponent We-They Triton Central 5-0 Columbus North 0-5 Whiteland 5-0 Morristown 5-0 Waldron 5-0 Indian Creek 4-1 Brown County 5-0 Batesville 4-1 Silver Creek 4-1 Seymour 2-3 Columbus East 4-1 Milan 5-0 Sectional Jennings County 5-0 Seymour 3-2 Batesville 3-2 Columbus North 1-4 Honors Most Valuable Player Tim Cleland Best Record: 16-2 Tim Cleland Most Improved Player Tom Workman All-State Tim Cleland With fierce determination, sophomore Greg Webb sets himself in anticipation of an overhead smash. Greg and his partner, Tom Workman, beat Brown County in this match 6-0, 6-4. Boys' Tennis Team: Top Row: Tom Workman, Jeff Miller, Daron Taylor, Tim Cle-land, Scott Ortlieb, Greg Webb, John Burney, manager and Tom Canright, coach. Bottom Row: Matt Ault, Kris Mote, Greg Smith, Larry Stone, Daryl Rose, Chris Mat-lock, Chris Crowell, Tom Biggs and Matt Stoddard. 42 Tennis ‘Another One Bites The Dust’ Getting locked in the bathroom during the sectional at Seymour is one of the memories of Daryl Rose, a member of the 1980 tennis team. More serious memorable moments include causing Seymour and Batesville to bite the dust in the same day to get to the sectional finels, according to Tim Cleland. Greg Webb's memory of the season was us winning almost all of our matches. The 1980 tennis team was a success due to players feelings towards the game and the coach. This success was also due to hard practice before and during the season, Webb pointed out. Formal practice began in late July, but team members practiced all summer. At practice, the team worked on basics, serves, backhands, forehands and net play, added Daryl Rose. Tennis coach Mr. Tom Can-right has plans underway to help improve tennis ability. Many of the boys will be playing in a summer league and one or two summer tourneys. Webb added, I think we won't be as strong a team next year because of the loss of 5 seniors. We need summer programs to build our strength. The reserve team also had a successful year, sporting a 10-2 record. With fe freshmen and 3 sophomores, the young talent makes the future bright for Hauser, said Canright. Even though the varsity concluded their season with a record of 13-3, Canright was not completely satisfied. Hauser was the second best team in the area. I will be completely satisfied when Hauser is the best in the area. Senior Scott Ortlieb prepares to return a base line forehand. Scott, a four year letterman, played number two singles and finished the season with a fine 13-3 record. Greg Smith extends his arm to return a forehand shot while on the run. Greg, a freshman, is one of several younger players who will be returning to next year's team. BOYS' RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We—They Triton Central 4-0 Columbus North 1-2 Whiteland 3-0 Morristown 1-0 Columbus East 3-2 Waldron 3-0 Indian Creek 3-0 Batesville 5-0 Silver Creek 3-4 Seymour 4-2 Columbus East 2-1 Milan 1-0 Honors Most Valuable Player Greg Smith Tennis 43 Larry Clary, Lonnie Clary and Jim Hamilton stride out for an early lead during the Cro-thersville meet The three finished 1.2,3 for the Jets that day. A pack of Hauser runners sprint out at the beginning of the Crothersville race. The pack system worked as the Jets won the meet 24 to 33. 44 Cross Country A Big Adjustment After a season of five wins and six losses, the Hauser cross country team members surprised even themselves by finishing third in the IHSAA Sectional at Greensburg, qualifying them for the Regional for the second consecutive season. Junior Robert Hempstead commented, I was really surprised because after such a so-so season, I wasn't sure we could do it. The Jets improved their score in the Regional considerably over last year's Regional performance, but failed to advance to the state. The distance of the cross country course was lengthened this year by the IHSAA because of a change to the metric system. In- Senior Lonnie Clary tries to close the gap on a Greensburg runner while entering the last 1,000 meters of the meet. Clary eventually passed the runner, but the Jets lost 38-17 in the opening meet of the season. stead of running 2.5 miles in a meet, the team members had to run 5,000 meters, which is approximately 3.1 miles. Several of the runners felt the additional distance had an effect on their performance. Senior Joe Whittington said, The longer distance hurt our team at first, but after a while we got used to it. Coach Gerald Jordan added, It hindered our team because we were an experienced team at 2.5. It was hard to adjust at first. The younger boys had an easier time because they weren't used to the shorter distance. Practices were increased about 25% in distance over the practices from last year to compensate for the longer run. Senior Jim Hamilton finished third in the Sectional to qualify individually for the Regional. With his time of 16:32 in the Sectional, he set the new Hauser record. Cross Country: Top Row: Don Gel-zleichter, manager; James Essex, Lonnie Clary, Eric Wallace, Scott Maley, Joe Whittington, Mark Dodd, Jim Hamilton, Shawn Thayer and Gerald Jordan, coach. Second Row: Robert Hempstead, Joe Baute, Larry Clary, Jon Titus and Brent Coy. Third Row: Jeff Sweet, Doug Gelzleichter, Jim Tedder, Grif Maupin, Craig Coy and Steve Hamilton. Bottom Row: Don Barnett, Rory Glick, Rick Maley and Mark Tindall. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We -They Greensburg 38-17 Waldron 29-27 Indian Creek 31-24 Southwestern 19-43 Crothersville 24-33 Edinburgh 24-35 Brown County 29-26 Laurel, Morristown 19-44 80 Shelbyville 38-19 East, North 62-50,21 North Decatur 17-43 Whiteland Invit.: Varsity 4th; Reserve 1st Triton Central Sweepstakes: Varsity 6th Greensburg Invit.: Varsity 8th Reserve 4th Mid Hoosier Conf.: Varsity 4th; Reserve 1st IHSAA Sectional at Greensburg: 3rd IHSAA Regional at Richmond: 10th Honors Most Valuable Runner: Lonnie Clary Most Improved Runner: Jim Tedder Cross Country 45 Ups And Downs How well the whole team got along and how we would all get rowdy at the games, was one of Angi Beeker's fondest memories about the season. Angi, who played on the reserve volleyball team, thought, We played well as a team because everyone worked well together. As a result of this teamwork, the reserve girls finished their season successfully with a 12-3 record. Varsity player, Michelle Gommel felt, Most of the year we were not all determined at the same time. We all had our ups and downs at different times. That's why we lost a lot of games. According to Laura Wasson, varsity team member, The attitudes of some of the players towards other players and the coach caused the downfall of the season. Hopes are high for the 1981 volleyball team. Laura also added, Although the team has lost four seniors, most of the reserve team will be moved up to varsity. If this year's reserve record is any indication of next year's varsity, things look promising. Michelle Gommel said, I really think if they work together, they will have a good team. Senior Susan Gardner returns the ball in a game with Columbus North. Hauser lost the varsity game 2-15. 13-11, 10-15. 46 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Team: Top Row: Shari Taylor, manager; Lucretia Glick, Margo Richter and Karen Swegman. Middle Row: June Fry, coach; Laura Wasson, Michelle Gommel, Laura Fourman, Susan Gardner and Megan Debaun, manager 8ottom Row: Miriam Hayes, Andi Andrews, Kay Chinn and Joyce Lazzell. Under the watchful eye of Su-sanne Golden, Tammy Flora executes an overhand serve in a reserve match against Seymour. Hauser's reserves lost that game 6-5, 5-11. GIRLS' RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Triton 16,15-14,8 Brown County 15,15-4,4 South Decatur 15,15-13,8 Southwestern 15,15-5,2 Indian Creek 15,15-6,7 North Decatur 15,15-13,10 Crothersville 12,15,14-15,8,8 Columbus East 15,13,15-3,15,3 Shelbyville 15,15-7,7 Edinburgh 15,15-3,8 Columbus North 12,6-15,15 Jennings County 15,15-7,2 Waldron 9,15,16-15,4,14 Seymour 6,5-15,11 Greensburg 5,4-15,15 C-TEAM Triton 10,11-15,15 Jennings County 7,12-15,15 Seymour 6,14-15,16 Honors Most Valuable Player Kelly Finke Most Improved Player Lori Jordan GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Triton 12,2-15,15 Brown County 1,6-15,15 South Decatur 8,7-15,15 Southwestern 15,5,15-12,15,11 Indian Creek 10,15,15-15,7,11 North Decatur 13,2-15,15 Crothersville 9,7-15,15 Columbus East 2,8-15,15 Shelbyville 9,2-15,15 Edinburgh 4,5-15,15 Columbus North 2,13,10-15,11,15 Jennings County 1,10-15,15 Waldron 4,11-15,15 Seymour 1,5-15,15 Greensburg 15,4.2-7,15,15 Honors Most Valuable Player Lucretia Glick Most Improved Player Kay Chinn All Conference Michelle Gommel Reserve Volleyball Team: Top Row: Shari Taylor, manager; Susan Keller, Chris Baldwin, Lora Miller, Susanne Golden and Megan Debaun, manager. Middle Row: June Fry, coach; Terry Nolting, Kelly Finke, Tammy Flora, Vickie Wasson and Angi Beeker. Bottom Row: Kim Nading, Lori Jordan, Tracy Harris and Tricia Gommel. Kim Nading and Angi Beeker watch Susan Keller dive to her knees to keep the ball alive in a home game with Waldron. Volleyball 47 Tougher Than Ever For the fourth consecutive year, the Hauser Girls' Varsity Basketball Team captured the Mid-Hoo-sier Conference championship with a perfect record of 7-0. The team of five juniors and six sophomores also captured the Holiday Tournament at South Decatur. After a narrow defeat to Columbus East in the opening game of the season, the Jets came back to win 11 of their next 12 games, which included a first ever victory over Batesville, a team which was ranked in the polls most of the year, 49 to 41. They doubled us in size and really looked mean, but we were determined to win, said Kelly Finke. This determination and also a sticky defense paved the way to victory. The girls were defeated by Columbus North in the sectional after an overtime loss to the Bulldogs 46-53 in the last regular season game. Mid-Hoosier Conference Coach of the Year Joe Burney was not disappointed though. “We had a good ball club this year. The girls worked well to- gether and pulled out wins in some tough games, said Burney. Four members of the team were named to the All-Conference team. They were juniors Lucretia Glick and Margo Richter, and sophomores Kelly Finke and Kim Nading. With all the players returning next year, the future looks great for the Jets. Margo Richter added, Having no seniors on the team means that the team will be back together next year tougher than ever. Sophomore Kelly Finke looks directly towards the basket to get perfect aim from the foul line. Kelly's freethrow percentage for the year was 58%. Juniors Margo Richter and Miriam Hayes stand by as sophomore Kim Nading goes past a South Decatur defender for a right-handed layup. hauscn A DUL TS 48 Girls' Varsity Basketball Keeping the ball away from the oppos- Margo Richter and Miriam Hayes all ing Olympians is most important to are determined it will be Hauser's ball these three Hauser Jets. Susan Keller, to take down the floor twirls' Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Row: Terry Nolting, Kim Wallace, Lora Linda Sears, reserve coach; Susan Kel- Miller and Kelly Finke. Bottom Row: ler, Angie Keller, Lucretia Glick Margo Tammy Low, Miriam Hayes and Kim Richter and Joe Burney, coach. Middle Nading. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We—They Columbus East 35-38 Morristown 55-47 Indian Creek 40-34 Brownstown 29-31 Crothersville 50-17 South Decatur 34-27 Edinburgh 60-27 Southwestern 33-11 Holiday Tourney Waldron 64-31 South Decatur 47-39 Batesville 49-41 Waldron 60-23 Shelbyville 31-33 Jennings Co. 42-46 Greensburg 32-34 Franklin 39-43 North Decatur 53-40 Columbus North 46-53 Sectional Columbus North 37-45 Honors Most Valuable Player Kelly Finke Most Improved Player Terry Nolting Free Throws Lucretia Glick Rebounds Lucretia Glick Assists Kelly Finke Defensive Kelly Finke Field Goals Lucretia Glick Up for a shot is junior Miriam Hayes as Lucretia Glick stands near to assist in a rebound if needed. Rising high to sieze a rebound is sophomore Angie Beeker as Lana Mings stands ready to pick up a possible loose ball. Although Angie managed to gain control she was unable to score. Sophomore Tricia Gommel drives toward the Hauser basket in an attempt to score Despite her contribution the Jets lost to South Decatur 24-22. Lying on the floor after being fouled by Tammy Flora is a South Decatur team member. Despite three fouls, Tammy con tributed six points to the game. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We—They East 25-17 Morristown 27-15 Indian Creek 18-21 Brownstown 14-24 Crothersville 29-11 South Decatur 22-24 Edinburgh 40-11 Southwestern 14-16 Batesville 31-40 Waldron 38-4 Shelbyville 22-34 Jennings County 19-28 Greensburg 28-37 Franklin 30-29 North Decatur 39-28 Honors Most Valuable Player Janet Howe Most Improved Player Lana Mings Field Goal (38%) Janet Howe Free Throw (42%) Angie Beeker and Tricia Gommel Defensive Tammy Flora Girls' Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Linda Sears, coach, Laura Foreman, statistician; Angie Beeker, Janet Howe, Claudette Johns, Jill Oldham, Susanne Golden, Lana Mings, Debbie Landauer, statistician and Yvonne Hartwell. Bottom Row: Julie Brown, statistician; Robin Trimpe, Debbie Beck, Samantha Seright, Tammy Flora, Tricia Gommel and Shelly Kanouse; statistician. 50 Girls' Reserve Basketball Reserves Recover Tammy Flora and Samantha Seright anticipate a basket as Janet Howe shoots from the field. Janet later proved how well she could shoot from such positions by ending up with the best field goal percentage. On the night of January twentieth the reserve girls were to play their last regular season game but because of a widespread flu epidemic they didn't have the chance to face Columbus North. Instead the girls ended the season with a 39-28 triumph over North Decatur which made the season record 7 wins and 8 losses. Although the girls didn't meet North, they did play against the other Columbus rival, East. That was a very exciting game for me, stated Debbie Landauer, Beating a Columbus school is always fun. The final score of that historic game was 25-17. Winning games like the one against East can be attributed to our coach, added Freshman Lana Mings. Miss Linda Sears took over coaching the reserve girls after Miss Candace Taff resigned. With this new coach came new techniques of coaching. In practice she would have us deliberately make bad passes, and we would have to try and recover them, stated Tricia Gommel. Recovering from defeat was also something the girls had to work on. According to Julie Brown, statistician for the team, The girls felt bad when the varsity would win after they had just lost to the same opponent, but when both teams won, everybody was happy. Debby Beck best expressed next year's outlook by saying, I think it's going to be a good year. There is a lot of talent coming in and we can always use that. Struggling to gain control of the ball against South Decatur are Samantha Seright, Tammy Flora and Angie Beeker. Girls' Reserve Basketball 51 Senior Scott Maley powers a shot up over the outstretched arms of two Brown County players as Joe Whittington, senior, gets in position for a possible rebound. The Jets won the contest 50 to 49 Hauling down a rebound against Brown County is Joe Whittington as Eric Wallace blocks out and Tom Workman prepares for the outlet pass. Twenty And Two! Records fell as the Hauser Jets Boys' Varsity Basketball Team rolled over 20 opponents with only two defeats. Defeats were at the hands of New Palestine, by one point on a last second tip-in, and Columbus North, by four points in the championship game of the sectional. The twenty victories were the most ever by a Hauser team. With a 15-0 start, the Jets were one of the three undefeated teams left in the state. The great start allowed the Jets to accumulate 23 regular season wins without a defeat over the past two seasons, also a school record. The 1980-81 Jets had two firsts for a Jet boys' varsity team. The Jets defeated the Batesville Bulldogs for the first time ever, 64-60 in the season opener. On December 5, 1980 the Jets defeated the East Olympians by 19 points for their first victory ever over a Columbus team. The Jets defeated East again in their opening game of the sectional 38-25. Low scores dominated the Jets season due to a patient style of offense and an extremely tight defense. The lowest score of the year was the last regular season game at Triton Central, where the Jets won 21 to 19. The Jets proved that they could also play a fast style of offense by recording a 73 to 62 victory at Whiteland. Senior Scott Maley, a four-year starter, became the second Hauser player to ever score over 1,000 points in a career. Maley ended his career with 1,084 points, second only to Don Herron. Scoring over 1,000 points was an accomplishment I'll always be proud of, but more important, of course, was contributing to team success, commented Maley. With a regular season record of 19 wins and only 1 defeat, the 1980-81 Jets set a tough goal for future Jet teams to strive for. Varsity Boys' Basketball: Top Row: Mr. Mike Brock, ass't coach; Brent Coy, manager, Eric Wallace, Chris Barker, Paul Douglas, Scott Maley, Joe Whittington, Mark Sneed, Mark Dodd, Don Gelzleichter, student trainer; and Mr. Harold Taylor, head coach. Middle Row: Ron Klann, Bryan Finke and Mark Welsh. Bottom Row: Tom Workman, James Essex, Jon Titus and Daryl Rose. 52 Boys' Varsity Basketball Displaying the patient style of offense played by the Jets throughout the season, Tom Workman holds the ball during the sectional as he looks for an open teammate. From behind the backboard, Joe Whittington lofts a shot over a Brown County opponent as Scott Maley looks for the rebound. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We—They Batesville 64-60 Morristown 57-49 Waldron 48-34 Jac-Cen-Del 50-33 Indian Creek 55-53 East 55-36 North Decatur 60-46 Holiday Tourney Indian Creek 59-53 Edinburgh 25-22 Tri High 60-45 Brown County 50-49 Milan 60-35 Southwestern 68-37 Crothersville 28-21 Whiteland 73-62 New Palestine 41-42 Edinburgh 31-26 Laurel 71-55 South Decatur 62-50 Triton Central 21-19 Sectional East 38-25 North 35-39 Honors Most Valuable Player Scott Maley Most Improved Player Eric Wallace Defensive Eric Wallace Thompson Award Tom Workman Field Goal (67%) Scott Maley Free Throw (79%) Mark Sneed Floor Award Mark Dodd Laying in his only 2 points of the Holiday Tourney championship game, senior Scott Maley slides past three Edinburgh opponents. Despite his having only 2 points in the game, the Jets won the game and trouney 25-22. ViSiTHG ADULTS Boys' Varsity Basketball 53 Boys' Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Daron Taylor, Tony Blair, Rory Glick and Pat McQueen Middle Row: Jim Tedder, Kris Gernentz, Rick Maley, Greg Webb and Jeff Sweet, Bottom Row: Greg Smith, Kenny Seim, manager; Mike Brock, coach; John As fans look on, freshman Rory Glick Burney, manager; and Chris McKinney, follows through on a jump shot over an manager Not Pictured: Scott Stolze East defender. Clutch Comebacks Four freshman, six sophomores and one junior combined to make the 1980-81 Hauser Reserve Basketball Team. This is the first time in Hauser's history that four freshman have been moved up to the reserve team. Coach Mike Brock commented, These four boys had the ability to play on the reserve team, so I felt they should. The team finished their season with 14 wins and 6 losses. Several games were won with last second shots and last quarter comebacks. The Jets were trailing the North Decatur Chargers in the last quarter of the December sixth game and came from behind to win 33-29 in the final five seconds. Other last second shot games were the Batesville, Milan and Crothersville contests, each of which was won by one or two points. The Jets' successful season could be attributed to their great defense. This year's reserve team is the second best defensive team in Hauser High School history, announced Coach Mike Brock. Teamwork was the key to our success. The Reserve Trouney, played at Edinburgh, proved to be an exciting event for the young Jets. In the first game Hauser beat South Decatur by a close score of 43-41. The Jets went on to defeat Madison Shawe 52-27 the next night and became the Reserve Tournament champions. Our team combined teamwork, defense and clutch shooting to be successful, said Rick Maley. Sophomore Kris Gernentz cuts down a piece of the net after the reserves won the Reserve Tourney at Edinburgh by defeating Madison Shawe. 54 Boys' Reserve Basketball Striving to stay ahead of the other players, Greg Webb goes up for a left handed layup in a game against South Decatur. From point-blank range freshman Rick Maley attempts to score as teammates Pat McQueen and Rory Glick look on. BOVS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Batesville 44-42 Morristown 51-42 Waldron 45-25 Jac-Cen-Del 39-31 Indian Creek 30-45 East 30-52 North Decatur 33-29 Tourney South Decatur 43-41 Madison Shawe 52-27 Tri 33-37 Brown County 59-42 Milan 38-36 Southwestern 50-29 Crothersville 36-35 Whiteland 42-36 New Palestine 43-39 Edinburgh 29-39 Laurel 54-36 South Decatur 33-34 Triton 38-44 Honors Most Valuable Player Pat McQueen Most Improved Player Jeff Sweet Field Goal (51%) Greg Webb Free Throw (69%) Pat McQueen Defensive Rick Maley Boys' Reserve Basketball'55 Adjusting The 1980-81 Freshmen Basketball team started their season with a period of adjustments. According to Coach Jeff Loveless, When four of last year's junior high starters were moved to the reserve team, the freshmen team consisted of subs. To compensate for this loss, practices consisted of working on rebounding, defense and confidence building. Coach Loveless added, We got off to a bad start due to our inexperience. Brown County was the first game of the season, which the Jets lost by 19 points. But the Jets came back after Christmas vacation to beat them by 4. During the last week of January, the flu bug hit Hauser. At one practice, only six out of eleven players showed up for practice. After very Freshmen Basketball: Top Row: Mr. Jeff Loveless, coach; Tim Dillingham, Jay Stoner, Morris Miller and Jeff Miller. Middle Row: Scott Garrison, manager; Gary Johnson, Jeff Low, Chris Matlock, Chris McKinney, manager; and Brian Shaw, manager. Bottom Row: Mark Tindall, Tom Biggs, Bruce McNamee and Tim Ross. To Win limited practices, the Jets were able to come back strong to beat Waldron and South Decatur, who had defeated the Jets earlier, and walk away with the tourney title. The first game of the Edinburgh tourney was Waldron. The Mohawks had defeated the Jets during the season by a score of 45-29, but the Jets turned it around in the tourney by winning with a score of 29-26. In the final game, the Jets conquered the Cougars by a score of 33-30. The Cougars had previously beaten the Jets in their final game of the regular season 41-38. Even though our record was 7-8, the freshmen team had the ability to come through and win when it really counted, said Jay Stoner. Chris Matlock is fouled on the hand as he starts to go up for a layup while referee John Kurtz watches the play closely. 56 Boys' Freshmen Basketball Guard Bruce McNamee puts up a bank shot as Morris Miller gets in position to haul down a possible rebound. Jeff Miller shoots a jump shot over the Brown County defense. Hauser won by a score of 34 to 30 to avenge a loss earlier in the season. Jay Stoner attempts a short jump shot as the defense from Southside tries to block. The Chargers won by a score of 45 to 16. BOVS' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Opponent we—They Brown County 37-56 Central 39-55 Edinburgh 39-28 Northside 39-66 Southwestern 43-39 Southside 16-45 North Decatur 38-30 Triton Central 38-52 Brown County 34-30 Shelbyville 21-34 Waldron 29-45 South Decatur Tourney 41-38 Waldron 29-26 South Decatur 33-30 Honors Most Valuable Player Jay Stoner Most Improved Player Mark Tindall Mental Attitude Bruce McNamee Free Throw (69%) Jeff Miller Boys' Freshmen Basketball '57 New-look Jets A new look graced the Hauser baseball teams last year. By money raised from a donkey baseball game and a 40-inning marathon intra-squad game during the summer, the teams purchased new uniform pants. The pants were black with red and white pin-striping. The new-look varsity Jets managed a 9-10 overall record, while their conference record was 5-2. Their conference victories came against Crothersville, Waldron, North Decatur, Edinburgh and South Decatur. The two losses in the conference were to Southwestern, by one run, and to Indian Creek. One of their victories was over Brownstown. The victory was quite a rarity in baseball, whether it be in high school or the major leagues. The Brownstown pitcher pitched a no-hit game, but still suffered the loss in the 1-0 pitchers duel, as Schrougham, who pitched a one-hitter, was credited with the victory. The Jets drew state-ranked Columbus North in the IHSAA sectional at Columbus. After three days of rain postponements, the Jets finally played the Bulldogs, but the delay didn't help the Jets as they fell to the host school, 7-0. The Jets were hurt by leaving ten runners stranded in scoring position which aided North's victory. Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Jim McKinney, reserve coach; Greg Webb, Brad Douglas, Ben Miller, Chris Barker, Tim Cleland, Mike Castetter, Jeff Stoner, Don Gelzleichter, trainer; and John Kurtz, coach. Bottom Row: Margo Richter, statistician; Bruce Beeker, Mark Harlow, Dan Tallent, Daryl Rose, Matt Case, Gary Johnson, manager; and Lucretia Glick, statisitician. First baseman Chris Barker, a senior, prepares to catch the ball on an attempted pick-off play during the Columbus East game The Jets, missing five regulars, were beaten by the Olympians. Discussing strategy before the Edinburgh game are Jeff Banks, Steve Schrougham, Greg Webb and Daryl Rose. The strategy paid off as the Jets defeated the Lancers 10-2 in a Mid-Hoosier Conference game. 58 Varsity Baseball A determined-looking Bruce Beeker, junior, gets set to swing at a pitch while batting in the Crothersville game. The Jets were able to defeat their conference foe, 1-0. As an Edinburgh runner attempts to avoid being put out at home, catcher Danny Tallent, a junior, dives to apply the tag The play saved a run and was a turning point in the game,'' said senior Tim Cleland VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent We-They Jennings County 8-13 Franklin 5-14 Franklin 3-4 Triton 4-11 Brown County 4-3 Brown County 3-7 Crothersville 1-0 Brownstown Central 1-0 Laurel 8-2 Laurel 8-7 Columbus East 0-12 Waldron 10-0 North Decatur 10-0 New Palestine 2-9 Southwestern 7-8 Indian Creek 1-9 South Decatur 7-0 Sectional Columbus North 0-7 Honors Most Valuable Steve Schrougham Most Improved Ben Miller Finke Award Tim Cleland Batting Average Steve Schrougham Best Pitcher Steve Schrougham With his leg kicked high for extra power, senior Steve Schrougham follows through on a pitch. Schrougham led all Jet pitchers in victories for the second year in a row with seven wins. Varsity Baseball 59 Watching the bat as he follows through on his swing, sophomore Kris Gernentz pre- tn ur� In A grimacing Jeff Banks, sophomore, fires the ball toward the plate While pitching for the reserve squad Banks posted a 3.50 earned run average. As an Edinburgh runner slides into third base, freshman Chris Matlock applies the tag for an out. The Jets won the game 9-7. Shortstop Kris Gernentz eyes the ball as he gets set to field the grounder. The sophomore was one of several players from the reserves to play on the varsity level. 60 Reserve Baseball Rainy Record For the second consecutive year, the Hauser reserve baseball team's toughest opponent was the rain, with nine ballgames rained out. Despite the rain, the J.V.'s were still able to post a winning record of 3-2. Their wins came over Edinburgh, 9-7; North Decatur, 18-7; and Triton, 5-4. Their losses, both by only one run, came at the hands of Southside 9th, 4-5 and also Edinburgh, 2-3. Good pitching was a plus factor to the reserve season, with three pitchers, Greg Smith, Brad Douglas and Jeff Banks, having an earned run average of 3.50 or less. Sophomore Jeff Sweet led the team at the plate with a batting average of .500, going 9 for 18 on the year. Though the rain caused us to cancel most of our games, I was very pleased at the way the boys played in the five games actually completed, summed up third year coach Jim McKinney. Reserve coach Jim McKinney checks a ruling in his official baseball rule book. McKinney guided the Jets to a 3-2 record. Reserve Baseball: Top Row: Jim McKinney, coach; Jay Stoner, Morris Miller, Jeff Banks, Chris Matlock, Jim Tedder, Kris Gernentz, Greg Smith and John Kurtz, varsity coach. Bottom Row: Mike Brown, Tom Biggs, Tim Ross, Jeff Sweet, Bruce McNamee, Mike Harlow, Randy Bailey and Gary Bailey, manager. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We-They Triton Central 5-4 Southside 4-5 Edinburgh 9-7 North Decatur 18-7 Edinburgh 2-3 Honors Batting Average Trophy Jeff Sweet Second baseman Bruce McNamee, a freshman, follows through on his throw to first base after fielding the ball. Due to an injury, McNamee was called to varsity duty during the season. Reserve Baseball 61 Beating The Odds The girls' track team coached by Miss June Fry broke numerous records this past season. Tricia Gommel set new records in the 1600 meter with a time of 6:10.2 and in the 800 meter with a time of 2:47.1. Sandy Teltoe ran the 400 meter in 68.8 and the 100 meter dash in 13.82 to set new records. Not only was running an important part of the track season, but the field events also had a special meaning to those who set records in them, stated Miss Fry. It means a lot to me to excel in the field events because often girls' achievements go unnoticed compared to the boys, stated Michelle Gommel, who set a record in the long jump with a distance of 16'3V4 . Shelly Kanouse, who broke her own record in the hurdles, stated, It made me strive harder because I knew I had improved and wanted to keep improving. Terry Nolting, sophomore, set a new discus throwing record with a distance of 74'10 , while Sarah Shultz was busy breaking the high jump record with a height of 4'10 . The new records were set because of hard work and dedication. The girls decided when the odds were against them, they were going to try harder to beat those odds, and they did beat the odds, concluded Miss Fry. Sarah Shultz clears the bar at a 4'8 height against South Decatur in the high jump. Senior Michelle Gommel completes her long jump with a distance of 16'3 Vi which won her first place against South Decatur and qualified her for the sectional Terry Nolting puts effort into throwing the shot put a distance of 20'7 at the South Decatur meet. 62 Girls' Track Tricia Gommel, sophomore, keeps a good distance between her and her South Decatur opponent in order to finish first in the mile run with a time of 6:10.2. Shelly Kanouse clears a hurdle on her way to a time of 15.17 which broke her own hurdles record and qualified her for the sectional tournament at Shelbyville on May 12. GIRLS' TRACK Opponent We—They New Palestine 21-84 South Decatur 48-56 Southwestern 73-32 Crothersville 47-58 Indian Creek 44-61 Waldron 41-64 Edinburgh 67-38 North Decatur 59-46 i Triton 72-33 Honors Most Valuable Overall Shelly Kanouse Most Valuable Fielder Terry Nolting Most Valuable Runner Shelly Kanouse Most Improved Lora Miller Girls' Track: Top Row: Michelle Gommel and Shelly Kanouse. Middle Row: Sarah Shultz, Tricia Gommel, Brenda Charnes, Leah Thayer, Terry Nolting, Kelly Finke and Tammy Flora. Bottom Row: Terry Arnett, manager; Frances Jones, Sandy Teltoe, Miriam Hayes, Lana Mings, Megan Debaun, manager; and Jamie Smith, manager. Girls' Track 63 On To State! For only the second time in history, Hauser was represented in the boys' state track meet, which was held at Lawrence Central High School on Saturday May 30th. Larry Stone, who won the pole vaulting event at the Shelbyville sectional with a vault of 12'6 , placed fourth in the regional at Bedford-North Lawrence to qualify for the state track meet. Larry was also the first Hauser student to go to the sectional and qualify for the regional two years in a row. Other Hauser athletes who qualified for the sectional in field events were seniors Ben Jones in the discus, and Bryan Finke in the long jump and high jump. The boys qualifying in running events were Jim Hamilton in the 800 m and 1600 m runs, James Essex in the 100 m and 200 m dashes, and Shawn Thayer, James Essex, Bryan Finke, Larry Stone, Garry Jessee and Pat McQueen in the 400 m relay. I had the four seniors run the 400 m relay in the sectional, but all six boys had qualified at one time or another, stated Coach Mike Brock. Coach Brock, who announced during the season he was going to retire from track coaching, added, “We won several meets during the season and finished high in both the conference meet and the Jennings County Invitational meet. To top it off we had boys qualifying in nine events in the sectional, which is the most I can remember, plus we had an athlete advance to state competition! It was an enjoyable way to end my coaching career. High jumper Paul Douglas, junior, demonstrates the Fosbury flop as he clears this jump of 5'6 . 64 Boys' Track Senior Bryan Finke finally lands after jumping the distance of 20'll 2 . Bryan qualified for the sectional in the long jump, but was unable to finish the competition because of a pulled muscle. Senior Grant Arnett follows through on his duscus throw. In the meet against North Decatur, Grant threw for a distance of 102'. Jim Hamilton leads the crowd of runners in the 800 meter run. Jim qualified for the sectional, and also set a new Hauser record in this event. BOVS' TRACK Opponent We—They New Palestine 38-89 South Decatur 104-21 Southwestern 87-39 Crothersville 58-69 Morristown 85-38 Indian Creek 55-72 Waldron 82-45 Edinburgh 85-41 North Decatur 78-49 Triton 57-70 Third in Big Blue Invitational Third in Mid-Hoosier Conference Honors Most Valuable Overall Bryan Finke Most Valuable Fielder Ben Jones Most Valuable Runner James Essex Most Improved Larry Clary Boys' Track: Top Row: John Burney, manager; Gary Jessee, Mark Voils, Rory Glick, Lonnie Clary, Pat McQueen, Bryan Finke, Garnet McMillian, Grif Maupin, Larry Clary, Chris McKinney, manager and Jerry Holley. Middle Row: Mark Tindall, Grant Arnett, James Hamilton, Paul Douglas, James Essex, Troy Love, Ben Jones, Jon Titus, Joe Whittington, Shawn Thayer and Don Gelzleichter, trainer. Bottom Row: Don Barnett, Dwayne Arthur, Tim Dillingham, Mr. Mike Brock, coach; Jeff Miller, Dean Corrie, Doug Gelzleichter and John Schmitt. Boys' Track 65 GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent We -They Morristown 5-2 Indian Creek 4-3 Franklin 1-6 Waldron 5-0 Brown County 6-1 Batesville 3-4 Jennings County 1-6 Shelbyville 1-6 Honors Most Valuable Varsity Angi Beeker Most Valuable Reserve Janet Howe Most Improved Player Amy Seward Best Record Debbie Landauer Kim Nading, despite two bandaged knees, hustles to the opposite side of the court in order to save a point. Kim not only won the point, but also the match. Senior Kay Chinn stands in the ready position while awaiting a return from her Brown County opponent. Kay and partner Julie Essex defeated their opponents 6-1. 6-4 66 Girls' Tennis Angi Beeker eyes the ball in concentration as she prepares to stroke a forehand during a meet with Franklin. Balancing on the edge of her toes while awaiting the rush of an oncoming serve is sophomore Amy Seward. Amy later beat her Waldron opponent 6-0, 6-0. Doubles player Julie Essex stands prepared to react to any shot her Franklin opponents may hit. Girls' Tennis: Top Row: Kim Nading. Mrs. Pat Maple, coach, Susan Keller, Debbie Landauer, Shari Taylor, Julie Essex, Su-sanne Golden, Laura Fourman and Janet Howe Bottom Row Jill Norman, manager; Angi Beeker, Samantha Seright, Kim Wallace, Kay Chinn, Tracy Harris, Kim Stone, Amy Seward and Cathy Biggs, manager. Season Of Success After becoming established the previous year, the girls' varsity tennis team, with new coach Mrs. Pat Maple, was ready to get the '81 season under way. The team opened by defeating Morristown, a team that had beaten the Jets the previous season. I think part of the success of our team lied in the fact that Mrs. Maple would psyche us up before each match, stated singles player Amy Seward. She would tell us we were all going to win 6-0, 6-0. The Jets defeated Waldron and Indian Creek, both Mid-Hoosier Conference opponents. Along with victory also came defeat. The losses that proved to be the worst were those handed out by more experienced teams from larger schools such as Franklin and Ba-tesville. Susan Keller summed up the season by saying, With a season record of 4-4 we did better than we anticipated and, with the experience gained this year, we'll come back even stronger. Girls' Tennis 67 On his way to a victory against Cro-thersville is senior Jim Hamilton. A Great Honor With a time of 16:32, senior Jim Hamilton ran to a third place finish in the IH-SAA Cross Country Sectional at Greensburg. With his performance, Hamilton was selected Honorable Mention All-State in Cross Country. It was a great honor that I'll always be proud of, said Hamilton. Jim was a runner who had a chance to win every meet. There's not many like him, said Coach Gerald Jordan. A Desire To Excel For the fourth consecutive year, the girls' varsity basketball team was victorious in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. The last time the girls' varsity was beaten in the conference was five years ago against Indian Creek. Since that time the Jets have won 30 straight games by an average of 22 points per game. Providing the most competition for the Jets in the conference play has been South Decatur and Indian Creek. The conference gets harder to win every year because the teams we play are getting tougher said Coach Burney According to Coach Burney, The key to our success has been the desire to excel. Playing against South Decatur, junior Margo Richter takes control of the ball while Kelly Finke and Lucretia Glick prepare for a pass. 1 Jets At State Victories over Richmond and New Castle in area tournaments led the Hauser Jets Special Olympics team to the regional tournament. At the regional the Jets defeated Richmond and Madison to advance to the State. In their first game at state, the Jets were defeated Junior Larry Clary goes high for a driving lay-up Clary scored 10 points to help the Hauser Special Olympics basketball team beat New Castle by a score of 49 to 29 by Evansville by a score of 49 to 22. In the consolation game the Jets met Gary and were defeated again. These losses resulted in the season record of 6-2. Recognition should go to the team for their hard work, the coaches. Hank Burton and Cecil Workman, for their dedication and to former Hauser players for their help in practices, remarked Mrs. Nancy Armuth, who, along with Mrs. Louise Hillery, organized the team. 68 Big Moments in Sports Big Moments In Sports Hauser History On Friday, December 5, 1980, the 1980-81 Hauser boys' varsity basketball team wrote another page of Hauser history with a first-ever win over the Columbus East Olympians. The Jets demolished the Olympians by a score of 55 to 36. After a nip-and-tuck defensive first half struggle, the Jets came out in the second half to take control of the game. By pressuring the ball on defense and spreading the Olympians' defense away from the basket, the Jets held a 10 point lead at the end of the third quarter. With their widespread offense, seniors Tom Workman and Eric Wallace were able to get the ball inside where Scott Maley, also a senior, was able to pour in 27 points. It was great when we got in control of the game. Our fans started going wild, said Workman. The Hauser fans went wild again as the Jets proved that their first victory over East was not a fluke by whipping the Olympians again in the first game of the sectional 38-25. Working with a three point lead at halftime, the Jets again took control of the game in the second half by again using their stiff defense and spread offense. The first win was great, but beating them again in the Columbus sectional had to be the best win of the year, added Eric Wallace. During the opening tip-off of the Hauser-East sectional game, senior Scott Maley and an East player have their arms outstretched. East won the tip. but the Jets won the game, 38-25. As two East players sag on Scott Maley, Mark Dodd dribbles the ball while looking for an opening in East's defense. Hauser found enough openings to record a 38-25 sectional victory over East. Regional Rep If the whole team couldn't make it, at least we had a representative at the regional in Tim Cleland. That's an accomplishment for Hauser, said junior Daryl Rose. Tim advanced to the Singles Regional by winning matches in the team sectional against Jennings County, Seymour, Bates-ville, and Columbus North. He then defeated Indian Creek and Bedford North Lawrence play- ers in the Singles Sectional. This streak ended when Tim was defeated in the regional by Joe Grief from Evansville. If Tim had won, he would have been one of eight players left in the state. Leaving Hauser with a lifetime varsity record of 32-8, Tim stated, Without friends on the team supporting me and practicing with me, I would have never done so well. All-State third team member Tim Cleland stretches out to return a drop shot. Big Moments in Sports'69 Kathy Heath sands a wooden pig during shop class. Daryl Rose watches Bryan Mayes use one of the new computers. Lisa Sandlin and Lori Ruddell prepare pie crust in Home Ec David Burton leads Tim Cle-land during a Psychology experiment. 70 Academics Division ACADEMICS A late summer heat wave, during which an order was handed down from the administration to the students allowing students to wear short pants to school, prevented many classes from starting out full force. However, as the year wore on, the old classes settled down into the familiar routine, and many new courses and programs were added. A computer room was built over Christmas vacation. Several new classes were added to the art department. A gifted program and a reading program were implemented. Overall, the year was beneficial to each student due to the high number of classes and programs created over the year. Junior Jackie Robb takes advantage of reading period in Mr. Joe Burney's math class Reading period rotated from period to period each Friday Academics Division 71 After studying the history of the Iroquois Indians, Jeff Bush designed a mask portraying their culture. Here he incises the clay to give it the texture of hair. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, Art 7, Art 8, Design, Stained Glass, Metalsmithing, Ceramics, Sculpture, Independent Study, Jetstream, Art Club, Quill and Scroll and Senior Class Sponsor. B.S. Concordia College, M S. I.U.P.U.I. Julie Essex, a member of the Metalsmithing class, pierces her pendant with a design. Doing this required a jeweler's saw frame, numerous saw blades and a large amount of patience. In order to keep his guitarist together, Sculpture class member Tony Dorsett applies some slip, which is a combination of clay and water. 72 Art Silver, Brass or Stained Glass It was a long ride, but once we got there it was well worth it,” commented Rachel Cale, a student in the second period Stained Glass class. Earlier in the year Stained Glass course members journeyed to the Kokomo Glass Company in order to purchase glass for their projects at wholesale cost. The students also took a tour of the plant and had the chance to see how stained glass was made. At the end of the semester Stained Glass switched to Metal-smithing. The first project involved designing and constructing a pierced pendant. After successful completion of the project, students began work on a band ring. The band ring included multiple solderings and hours of sawing and filing. The time spent was well worth it as the students turned out some quality projects that were comparable to any jew- elry store pieces, added Mrs. Ja-neen Blomenberg. Some class members turned their projects into gifts. Gifts made ranged from stained glass ornaments to necklaces or pendants. Angie Kelley said, Knowing that what I made was worth giving to a friend instilled a feeling of accomplishment. The Stained Glass class and other specialized areas of art evolved when art teacher Mrs. Ja-neen Blomenberg segregated the classes of Art I, II, III and IV. These areas of art—ceramics, sculpture, metalsmithing and stained glass—were chosen due to students' various interests. I liked working with stained glass, added Laura Wasson. You could make nice things for less than it would have cost to buy them, plus you got the satisfaction of doing it yourself. Grinding away the minor imperfections in their pieces of stained glass are Angie Kelley and Vickie Streeval. while Tim McNamee offers some advice Jenny Fear uses the breaking pliers to chip away the rough edges of what will later become the bottom of a stained glass terrarium. Educational Options For the past nine years, Hauser juniors and seniors have had the option of going to Blue River Vocational-Technical Center in Shelbyville or attending regular classes at Hauser. This past year 59 students from Hauser attended Blue River to gain vocational training in areas from carpentry to nursing, and from car mechanics to mechanical drawing. Blue River students receive six credits per year for their chosen area of study. The best part of the Blue River program was the option to co-op out and work part of the day, according to Denise Stater, who attends the Nursing Aides class at Blue River and co-oped to work at Miller's Merry Manor. ”0n the job experience is one of the more practical areas covered by students attending Blue River Vocational-Technical Center, pointed out Mr. Jack Huff. It gives us a chance to learn about work concerning our chosen vocational fields by actually working in that field, added Brad Holley who attended the automechanics classes where he learned the basics of repairing various motor vehicles and keeping a car in proper working condition. This is especially useful later in life because as long as there are autos there will be a need for auto mechanics, stated Holley. Blue River Vocational-Technical Center is a way we can prepare ourselves to go from high school into the working world to earn a living, concluded Laurin Winchester. Tom Gibson buffs out paint with a high speed buffer in his Auto Body class at Blue River. 74 Blue River Joe Coy flattens out the top of a half-inch piece of steel which is part of the process of making a name plate in the shop area of his Blue River class. Jeff Stone draws up floor plans of a house which Blue River plans to build next year. Blue River 75 Kim Stone types a handwritten letter at the electric typewriter in second year typing Junior Karen Swegman attempts to locae a mistake on her worksheet in first year accounting. Mr. Tesh Wickard, Business Machines, Clerical Office Practice, General Business, Typing I, Ball Game Ticket Sales, National Honor Society. B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. 76 Business Business Basics Typing is fun, and I think it is a skill that will be used in my business future, commented first year typing student Angie Keller. Learning the basic typing skills and fluency is the object of first year typing while second year is aimed more toward speed and accuracy. Last year was the first year for Accounting II. Four students took this class along with the Accounting I students in the same classroom. Senior Chris Barker said, We worked at our own pace with help from Mrs. Beatty when we needed it. Three students wanted to take first year accounting were unable to get it worked into their sched- ule. These three students took the class independently, working at their own speed and were given tests regularly by Mrs. Beatty. Along with typing and accounting, shorthand was also included in Hauser's business curriculum. Junior Melanie Hurt commented, When I first started shorthand it all looked like chicken scratches, but since we have learned all the symbols, it's pretty interesting. Senior Janet Embry summed up the business classes by saying, Since many students plan to major in business in college, these classes can be used for college prep. Setting a margin on the manual typewriter, junior Andi Andrews prepares to insert a piece of paper to start her assignment. Mrs. Nancy Beatty, Accounting I, Accounting II, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Typing I, Typing II B.S. Ball State University, M S Indiana University. Business 77 Rising Costs Book rental fees were up this year for 15 year olds enrolled in Driver's Ed. Students were charged 25 dollars as opposed to ten dollars charged in previous years due to the cost of keeping a Driver's Ed. car. The cost of keeping a car is approximately 210 dollars a month, depending on the price of gas. Thirty-five percent of this expense is due to the 75 dollars per month charge of the dealer to lease the car. The other 65% of the expenses go towards gas and insurance. Driver's Education instructor Mr. Bob Miller commented, Due to inflation, the cost of taking the course was raised, but students still seem enthusiastic about enrolling in it. The reason for such enthusiasm, added Mr. Miller, is because students can obtain an operators license sooner. Sophomore Billy Mann concentrates on completing his health assignment over the anatomy of the human body. Sophomore Jerome Smith begins his first driving experience in the Hauser parking lot as he learns to get the feel of the car. Mark Voils names the parts of Mr Bones'', the health classroom skeleton. 78 Home Nursing, Health, Driver's Ed Mr. David Irvine, Driver's Ed., Health, Industrial Arts 7, Industrial Arts 8 and Seventh Grade Class sponsor B S Ball State University. During Home Nursing class Kris Gernentz and Todd George make use of their study time to learn about the four basic food groups. Sophomores Greg Webb, Mack Thompson and Jon Stoner look over and discuss their Home Nursing assignment for the day. As the final test for Mr. Miller's Driver's Ed. class, Mary Frady learns how to parallel park between the pylons in the Hauser parking lot. Home Nursing, Health, Driver's Ed 79 Speaking Aides Ms. Susan Mullins, Guidance Counselor, Journalism, Speech, English 8, English 9 and Sophomore Class Sponsor. B.A Indiana University M S. Indiana University Brad Douglas, sophomore, plays the ballad “If I Could Play The Guitar, which he wrote for a class project in Mrs. Maple's English class. The Speech class started off last year learning the advantages of writing and giving convincing speeches, stated Ms. Susan Mullins, Speech teacher. Using filmstrips and charts, speech class was highlighted by visual and audio aide speeches. Alcoholism was the topic of my visual and audio aide speech. I used a filmstrip showing how drinking alcohol affects your nervous system. The purpose of my speech was to show the causes for the treatment of teenage alcoholism, stated junior Shari Taylor. The speeches were graded in many areas, including organization, presentation, use of aides, and the speaker's ability to con- vince the audience. Many advantages were gained from the experiences that took place, with the ability to organize being one of the more important aspects of Speech, commented Ms. Mullins. At the semester break, Speech class ended and Journalism class began. The Journalism class started by learning the background of the newspaper and magazine industries. After learning the different principles involved in producing a newspaper, the class began their own paper. Making the newspaper was an experience that helped us use the organizing skills we learned in first semester Speech class, concluded Susan Gardner. 80 English Mrs. Pat Maple, English 10, English 11, Hauserettes Sponsor and Girls' Tennis Coach. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University Lenna Newsom, freshman, learns the proper way to diagram a sentence in Mrs. Israel's English class. Sophomore Kris Gernentz, using aides, reads My Last Duchess'' as an assignment in student teacher Miss Adam's class. Seniors Rick Sisson and Grant Arnett write their ideas on why the man wanted to get rid of his wife during group discussion of “The Unicorn In The Garden by James Thurber. Mr. Gerald Jordan English 9, English 11, English 12, Physical Education 9, Physical Education 10 and Freshman Class Sponsor. B.S. Bob Jones University, M.S. University of Florida. English 81 Freshman Melissa Mayes takes a vocabulary translation test over Units 1-5 in Mrs. Israel's Spanish I class. The test consisted of translating from Spanish to English and also from English to Spanish. New Concepts Derivative posters, Valentine cards with Latin verses and singing carols at Christmas time were a few of the projects completed by Mrs. Nancy Wagner's Latin I class. New to Latin II students was a unit on translating the writings of Livy, a Roman historian. Second year students also did some creative writing in Latin. That was something we had never attempted before, stated Mrs. Wagner. Besides having the freedom to add new areas of interest to my classes, I enjoy helping kids grasp a new concept and then seeing them successfully use it, said Mrs. Wagner. Hauser's other foreign language, Spanish, was taught by Mrs. Joyce Israel. She tried a new teaching method with two of her Spanish I students who were working ahead of the rest of the class. Instead of keeping them with the class, she allowed them to work at their own pace. If Mrs. Israel decides the plan was successful with sophomores Andy Eans and Todd George, she may expand and let more people work ahead next year. Mrs. Israel enjoyed seeing her students understand the Spanish customs and encouraged them to converse in Spanish. “It really surprised me when we went to Mexico last summer. The people there could understand all the kids' Spanish, commented Mrs. Israel. Mrs. Nancy Wagner, English 11, Latin I, Latin II, Senior Class Play Director and Junior Class Sponsor B.A. Ball State University, M.A. Indiana University. 82 Foreign Languages Mrs. Joyce Israel, English 9, Spanish I, Spanish II, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor and Girls Booster Club Sponsor B.A Asbury College, M S Butler University. Mrs. Nancy Wagner's Latin I class sings Laetissimus and other Christmas carols in the halls of Hauser. Lana Mings helps Lenna Newsom place cutout paper hearts on her Valentines Day card. Along with assembling the cards, Mrs. Wagner's class wrote Latin verses. As Karen Lambrecht pulls the pinata up out of reach, a blindfolded Tammy Smith attempts to break it open, while Tricia Gommel waits for her turn. The rest of the Spanish II students shout ariba, which means up in Spanish, in an effort to tell Tammy where she needs to swing. Despite her classmates directions, Tammy missed the pinata. Foreign Languages 83 Learning Experiences Learning the process of looking for a job, applying for jobs and keeping a job were discussed in Mr Mike Brock's Career Weeks program at the beginning of Government. Two weeks were set aside to help the seniors learn the different aspects of various careers. The career areas covered communications, engineering and health occupations. The students learned the proper way to fill out a job application and the process of writing a resume. Along with filling out an application, the Career Weeks program helped students establish useful ideas on what it's like to be interviewed for a job. Going up in front of the class and being interviewed was one of the best prac- tical uses of the Career Weeks program, commented Shawn Thayer. At the end of the two weeks, a poll was taken to see if the Career Weeks program should be continued in the future. Many students felt they benefited from the time spent, and they thought the Career Weeks program should be continued. Some even felt the program should be increased to three weeks instead of the two weeks presently set aside, stated Mr. Brock. Learning how to find and keep a job was a practical learning experience that all students should get a chance to take part in during their high school junior or senior year, concluded Shelley Charnes. Mr James McKinney, History 8, U S. History and Reserve Baseball Coach. B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. Phil Crouse works on his history assignment dealing with the Civil War in Mr. McKinney's U S History class. 84 History Barbra Steenbarger leads blindfolded Amy Burnes down the hall as part of a psychology experiment showing our dependency on our eyes. Seniors Rick Sisson, Jack Shoaf and Daniel Gates use magazine articles to help gather information on the rapid increase of inflation to compete their Economics assignment Mr. Mike Brock hands out valentines as part of his annual valentine card exchange in Psychology class. Mr. Mike Brock, Economics, Government, Psychology, World History, Varsity Track and Reserve Basketball Coach. B S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. History 85 Eighth grader Tami McQueen watches as Miss Carson demonstrates the forward stitch on her stuffed animal pillow. Mrs. Janice McMahan, Advanced Clothing Family Health and Marriage and Hauser Homemakers Sponsor. B.A. Ball State University. Junior Shelly Banks covers yeast rolls so that the yeast will rise. The rolls were later served at the Thanksgiving dinner. 86 Home Economics Lettie Henderson performs her assigned task of peeling carrots These carrots then were combined with other vegetables to form a Chef Salad Using a pastry cutter to cut in the dry ingredients in her pie dough mixture is sophomore Ronaca Sims. Debbie Beck goes through the step of sifting flour for homemade noodles while Lisa Christy watches the results. Bon Appetit Traveling to Italy and Mexico by way of taste buds was Mrs. Janice McMahan's Advanced Foods class. After studying the history and culture of these two countries, the class prepared different native dishes. Pizza, a meal that used to be considered fit only for peasants in ancient Italy, was the project of one kitchen group. They made their own dough, which included special duram wheat flour, and ground their own spices. After successfully completing the tour of Italian foods, which also included rigatoni and spaghetti, the Foods class moved on to the Mexican foods of tacos and chili, which were made from scratch. Foods made from scratch taste better, but they're not as economical, commented Rachel Cale. As a simulated consumer's union, the class froze various types of corn to see which corn tasted the freshest. Mrs. McMahan brought in garden fresh corn, corn from a produce stand and from a grocery store which the class blanched and froze. At the annual Thanksgiving dinner they taste-tested the experiment. The fresh home-grown corn won out because of its sweetness. From this they concluded the corn that had the least amount of time elapsed between picking and freezing was the best product. Lynda Burton summed it up by saying Home Ec is going to help me become a better consumer. Home Economics 87 Learning Trades I like to try new things on the kids. It makes teaching more fun, said senior high Industiral Arts teacher Mr. Bob McClellan. Photography and metal spinning were two of the new additions to the Power and Print and Metals classes last year. The Power and Print students learned the different parts of a camera and how to correctly take a picture, while metals students made dishes with the metal spinning method. In addition to the new projects, last year's Industrial Arts students worked on the traditional basketball schedules, end tables and toothpick holders. You acquire more hands-on learning experience because of working the machinery, stated Mr. McClellan. Industrial Arts isn't set up like a regular class, it's more of a 'work at your own speed' type class. You learn trades other than schoolwork, which is why I like Industrial Arts, commented senior Chris Barker. It gives you a break to be out of the regular classroom, added Shelly Kanouse. Mr Robert McClellan, Mechanical Drawing, Woods and Power and Print. B.A. Wayne State University, M S. Wayne State University. Junior Joe Baute uses the band saw to cut out a heart-shaped piece of wood for his Valentine Day sweetheart 88 lndustrial Arts James Arnett uses the electric sander to speed up the process of smoothing a piece of wood for his project. Lonnie Clary carefully lines up two pieces of wood as he prepares to glue his picture frame during Woods class. Using a vise to hold the wood allows Steve Watkins to work a hand plane with more ease. During Woods class, Roger Tedder uses a lathe to shape and smooth his class project, a bowl Industiral Arts 89 Computers Freshman Nina Tedder works on factoring quadratic equations on the blackboard in Algebra I class. Add Fun Five Radio Shack TRS-80 micro-computers were added to Hauser's Mathematics Department last year. They were housed in the computer room, which was built to accomodate them between rooms 14 15. The computers were included in the curriculum of Pre-Algebra, Algebra I and II, Senior Math and Geometry. The computers are a fun, yet educational project,” felt Senior Math student Michelle Gommel. Mark Richter, a sophomore Geometry student, added, You can play games like Space War on the computers, and you can also write a program and do your homework with it. According to Mr. Michael Per-cifield, The students are enjoying the computers and are definitely taking advantage of them. If enough students are interested, a computer course could possibly be offered. Mr. Percifield also commented, Using computers helps students understand math better because to use a computer you must think in logical patterns and that is the way you need to think when solving mathematical problems. Math is a useful subject, and students should take as much of it as possible for future use, stated sophomore Kelly Finke. Math will play an important part in everyone's lives and for home use such as tax and budget purposes. Mr Michael Percifield, Algebra I and Business Math. B.S. Ball State University, M S. I.U.P.U.I. Mr. Joe Burney, Math 8, General Math, Geometry and Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach. B.S. Morehead State University. 90 Math Sue McMahan works to complete the next day's assignment during study time at the end of Senior Math class. Mrs. Lois Bennett, Senior Math, Algebra II, Geometry, Pre-Algebra and Math 8. B.A. Ball State University, M S. Indiana University. Tony Dorsett, who is in Mrs. Bennett's Geometry class, programs the computer for a game. Junior Julie Brown uses a compass to complete a tangent construction for her construction notebook in Geometry. Math 91 During self defense exercises taught by three state policemen, Lori Christy attempts to throw Vickie Wasson with a move she just learned Mr. Bob Miller, Physical Education 8, Driver Education and Athletic Director. B S Purdue University, M S. Indiana University. While playing speedball, Melissa Mayes is eager to pass the ball to Jane Baldwin with opposing team members Yvonne Hartwell and Linda Eakle trying to take it away. 92 Physical Education Breaking The Routine I enjoy phys. ed., commented senior Teresa Klann, ''because it gives you a chance to stay active year round and keep in shape. Fire ball, gymnastics and sideline basketball were some of the favorite activities phys. ed. students participated in last year. According to freshman Lori Kaler, Gymnastics was the most enjoyable. The stunts were fun to do and I had never worked on the balance beam before. Mr. Jordan took his freshman-sophomore class to Astro Bowl in Columbus last fall for something new. I would like to take more field trips to different places, said sophomore Jeff Case, because going bowling gave us a break from the everyday routine of class. Miss Fry also took her freshman girls bowling in the spring. Miss Fry and Mr. Jordan combined their classes a few times last year to play co-ed sports. Sideline basketball and relay races were among the sports. When we combine our classes it makes it more challenging for the girls, commented Miss Fry. According to sophomore Terry Nolting, P.E. teaches you to work together with others as a team. — Freshman Leah Thayer attempts a cartwheel during gymnastics, which the phys. ed. class worked in for a period of four weeks. June Fry, Physical Education, History 7, High School Volleyball Coach, Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball Coach and Girls' Track Coach. B.S. Indiana University. Physical Education 93 ' Similarity The multi-categorical resource room separated last year for the first time into junior high and senior high classes. Mrs. Kathy McConnell taught the junior high with the help of Mrs. Judy Bowers. Mrs. Louise Hillery was in charge of the senior high with Mrs. Mary Ann Workman as an instructional aide. The resource room involved three different types of learning handicaps: mildly mentally handicapped who are slow learners, a specific learning disability, and emotional or behavioral problems. The classes were designed to individualize in math, reading and Eighth grader Jeff Baker takes a spelling Working on multiplication skills in his test during third period in the multi-cate- resource math workbook is Mike gorical resource room. Newby. Differences English, depending on the student's own ability level, Mrs. Hillery said. However, classes were similar in science and social studies in the junior high program because the same books were used. The students worked on the same material at the same time, although individual help was given when needed. Carla Ellis said, The teachers spend more time with the students individually to help them understand better. Individual help in the resource room gives students a better chance of succeeding, Jeff Baker added. Mrs. Kathleen McConnell, Junior High Resource English, History, Mathematics and Science. B.S. Western Connecticut University. 94 Resource Room Nathan Gearhart and Bobby Beeker study multiple skills by reading individually as Mrs. McConnell helps Jimmy Holman with spelling. Mrs. Louise Hillery, Senior High Resource English, History, Mathematics, Pre-vocational, Science and Chairman of Gifted Program. A.B. Indiana University. Seventh grader Nathan Gearhart works on his project for the Shelby County Special Olympic Art Contest. Award winning projects were displayed in the Shelbyville business district. Resource Room 95 Physics students, seniors Rick Sisson and Brent Beeker, demonstrate the use of a J-tube to show how the volume of a mass of gas varies with the pressure exerted on it. Studies and Surveys From mazes and mice to human anatomy and physiology, Hauser senior high students took part in studies, surveys and experiments in their biology and zoology classes. All freshman were required to take part in the biology course, where they studied ecology, plant and animal cells, and reproduction. Mr. Ron Fiesbeck, instructor, said, The students didn't really seem to like getting into reproduction discussions, but if they had any questions or comments, they were welcome to voice them. In contrast to the earth science of eighth graders, the biology students were given the chance to dissect worms, starfish, grasshoppers, crawdads, fish and even a fetal pig. Although dissecting was not a pleasant sight, it was the most interesting part of the course, said freshman Gary Bailey. Zoology, also taught by Mr. Fiesbeck, gave the people who wanted a more advanced biology a chance to study animal and human behavior, human anatomy and physiology and animal tissue. As part of the behavior study, the students studied mice going through mazes under different conditions. They also dissected, but the dissections concentrated on vertebrae, animals with backbones. The student's dissections Ron Fiesbeck, Biology, Zoology, Science Fair Sponsor and Sophomore Class Sponsor. B.A. Franklin College, M.A. Indiana University. included a mink and a small shark. We compared the anatomies of animals to that of humans and noted the similarities and differences, said sophomore Jerome Smith. With the way the courses were set up, the students were given the chance to study several living things, concluded Mr. Fiesbeck. Mr. Nick Cooksey, Chemistry, Physics, Science 7 and Senior Class Sponsor. B.S. Indiana State, M S. Indiana State. 96 Science Using his calculator to help find a solution to his Physics workbook problem is senior Brent Beeker. The calculator was found to be a necessary instrument to complete both Physics and Chemistry. Troy Trimpe and Brent Beeker, seniors, measure the correct amount of mercury needed to do their Physics assignment. Freshman Tim Ross gets a good grip on a hamster during Biology. Hamsters were used to test behavior of animals under certain conditions. Sophomore Randy Bailey and juniors Phil Crouse and Amy Smith examine a two-faced fetal pig in Zoology class. Although this pig was used just for examination, students were able to dissect normal fetal pigs. Science 97 Veggie Attack “The 'veggies' are coming,'' commented Jack Shoaf. The 'veggies' are tomatoes, cabbage and pepper seedlings which were raised by the Vo-Ag and Horticulture students. The plants were sold to pay for greenhouse expenses and a trip to Kings Island after school was out. Growing plants and vegetables was just one of the things Vo-Ag taught me which I need to know for a career in agriculture. I also learned how to identify seeds by their size, shape and color, and was taught the proper application of fertilizers, said Troy Embry. An organization students from Vo-Ag and Horticulture could join was the Future Farmers of America Chapter. One of the activities FFA members were involved in was soil judging. Soil judging is a competition between two or more schools where students attempt to judge different types of soils that range from poor to excellent based on texture, color and amount of top soil. The contestants determine if the samples will produce efficiently and then categorize them. The team which identifies the largest number of soils correctly wins the county and qualifies for the district. Last year Hauser won the county contest by defeating Columbus North and East and qualified for the district. “In the district competition we placed 4th and 5th, which we felt was good, stated Barry Trotter. “Vo-Ag and Horticulture are fun, yet they are also educational. We don't just party and goof off like most people think we do, said Joe Baute. Joyce Lazzell, Kyle Zollman and Jill Fletcher watch as Melinda West demonstrates the proper technique of applying fertilizer to the soil. Mr. Arnold Ellison, Horticulture, Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Agribusiness, Hope Chapter of Future Farmers of America and Junior Class Sponsor. M S. Purdue University, B.S. Purdue University. Mr. Ellison, Horticulture instructor, watches as juniors Connie Schaefer and Sherri Everroad take time to pick weeds out of the carnation flower bed during Horticulture. 98 Horticulture and Vo-Ag Teachers Linda Sears and Tom Canright battle to keep student Kathy Heath away from the basket during the annual Donkey Basketball game sponsored by the FFA Chapter. Funds raised from the game go towards the FFA National Convention, FFA Camp and to buy seeds and supplies for the greenhouse. Senior Kevin Rucker welds his class Junior Tony Holder works on a disc in met- project, a log splitter, during Vo-Ag class. als class. He is trying to recondition the disc and make it useable again. Horticulture and Vo-Ag 99 100 Junior High Division JUNIOR HIGH Junior high students prepared for high school by taking on more responsibilities and participating in activities. For seventh graders, 1980-81 was a drastic step from elementary school into Hauser, with a different teacher every period and no recesses. For eighth graders, it was the final year of preparation for high school. The next section, designed spe- cifically for junior high students, features junior high classes, sports and activities. Hauser's junior high students, faced with a different experience, adjusted to advance one more crucial step in their journey through Hauser. Terry Burris and Randy Rhoades watch Mike Asher take a swing during a physical education field trip to Otter Creek Golf Course in Columbus. Junior High Division 101 ipr Seventh grade students listen to Mr. Keller, a guest speaker in Community Living, Steve Sweet reprocesses clay in eighth as he discusses problems that arise at grade Art. Once his clay was dry enough, it Hauser. was made into a coil pot. Change of Rotating classes are a change of pace and scenery, commented Melissa Barker. Every 12 weeks junior high students rotated between Community Living, Reading and Art. Community Living, under the direction of Miss Cindy Carson, taught students how to cope with family and emotional problems and how to better understand their parents. Miss Carson commented, Community Living is a class that takes lots of subjects and combines them into one. Because these subjects include interpersonal relations and coping with different situations, I feel every student should take at least one class in Community Living. Mr. Patrick Ulm, the new reading instructor, set up a totally Eighth grader Anne Marie Ross works on unique reading program last year her landscape painting that deals with at Hauser. The Students worked space. She is using color to help her define the three dimension space of her painting Scenery on their own level without competing against other students. This enabled students to increase their reading and vocabulary skills. Art teacher Mrs. Janeen Blo-menberg felt that the most important thing students acquire from junior high art was ”a firm foundation in art basics which enabled them to enjoy high school art. Projects taught include working on the potters wheel, macrame, weaving and painting. Art is approached as a fun time, while learning is part of the fun, added Mrs. Blomenberg. “The rotating classes offer a variety of classes which make me a more rounded person. If we could take only one of the classes for a full year we would miss out on an important part of our education, said Chris Nading. 102 Art, Community Living and Reading Working to complete his macrame plant holder is Mike Brown Here Mike is putting in his beads which he made out of clay and then fired in the kiln. Mr. Patrick Ulm, Reading 7, Reading 8, Developmental Reading, Vocational Reading and Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Indiana State University. Students in Mr. Ulm's reading class work to improve their reading skills by completing their vocabulary word assignment. Art, Community Living and Reading 103 Learning The Basics We did several different things over the year that made English more interesting, stated seventh grader Michelle Seim. The seventh grade classes acted out the poem The Highwayman. Acting out the poem was more exciting than just reading it, commented Darla Bowling. The eighth grade classes went to Columbus East High School to see the dramatic play The Miracle Worker. “It was an excellent play about Helen Keller, a woman who overcame tremendous handicaps to succeed in life, said Donna Davis. According to Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott, who chaperoned the students on the trip, “The kids thought it was fantastic. They really enjoyed the play. Jr. high students also participated in the Hauser spelling bee on February 17. The winners of this bee, eighth graders Karen Kirby and Steve Webb, qualified for the county bee. At the county bee Karen Kirby dropped out first leaving Steve Webb as the Hauser champion. Participating in the spelling bee helped me in many ways. I learned to think without pencil and paper and to speak in front of a crowd while under pressure, stated Karen Kirby. Mrs. Scott added, Through participating in the spelling bee, seeing and acting out plays, reading books and writing reports and poems, the students learned the basics of English. John Wells, a seventh grader, works on his English assignment which deals with diagramming sentences. Eighth grader Jon Dillman works on his weekly spelling book assignment in eighth grade English class. 104 Jr. High English and Home Ec Miss Cindy Carson, Home Economics 7, Home Economics 8, Intro to Home Economics, Community Living 7, Community Living 8 and Jr. High Cheerleader Sponsor. B.S. Purdue University. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott, Language Arts 7 and Language Arts 8. B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Indiana University. Seventh grader Tina Moss stitches on her seventh grade Home Economics project, a stuffed owl pillow. Jr. High English and Home Ec 105 Craig Robertson and Greg Jessee work on building a house out of small 2x4s Building and insulating the house was one of the many projects worked on by the seventh grade Industrial Arts classes. World in 180 Days I liked seeing the slides Miss Fry showed us. It was a nice change to do something different besides just reading out of our books, commented Brent Anderson. The slides which dealt with the Middle East, were used to supplement the seventh grade history book. The Middle East was also one of the civilizations studied by Mr. Jeff Loveless' history classes. The Far East, North America and Europe were other areas studied. Later in the year, the class planned to spend some time talking about the management of natural resources and world organizations that try to improve our planet's condition. Along with the traditional book material, Mr. John Kurtz's eighth grade history classes studied a wide range of outside material including the book Animal Farm and material from a multi-media kit, Law in a Free Society, which dealt with equal justice under law. The history book gets boring at times, so I really liked it when we used other materials, stated Brent Abies. Round the Mr. John Kurtz, History 7, History 8, Physical Education 7, Physical Education 9, Varsity Baseball Coach and Seventh Grade Class Sponsor. B.A. Brigham Young University. Margie Dorsett reads a book in history class during reading period. Reading period rotated from class to class each Friday. The students were required to read a book, other than a school book, for thirty minutes each reading period. Casper Sipes, a student in Mr. Loveless' sixth period history class, works on his worksheet dealing with renewable and unrenewable natural resources. Mr. Jeff Loveless, English 7, Social Studies 7, Freshman Basketball Coach and Seventh Grade Class Sponsor. B.S. Indiana University. Jr High History and Industrial Arts 107 During a field trip at Otter Creek Golf Course with the junior high physical education classes, eighth grader Jennifer Harris tees off on the driving range Seventh grader David Ault attempts to pass the ball to Jimmy Richards as Rob Hartwell tries to block. Basketball was one of the many winter activities conducted in Mr Kurtz's second period physical education class. Tom Canright, Math 7, Math 8 Boys' Tennis Coach, Junior High Track Coach and Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. A.B. Indiana University. During a metrics measurement exercise in Mr Canright's math class, seventh graders Patty Lobdell and Amelia Hughes use a trundle wheel to measure the perimeter of the room. 108 Jr. High Math, P.E. and Science Applying Arithmetic “Keeping score in bowling takes some thought, but it's also fun. After my classes learned to keep score, we took a field trip to Astro Bowl and did it for real, junior high math teacher Mr. Tom Can-right said. Thirty-nine students made the trip. Bowling was just one of the activities conducted in Mr. Can-right's classes. When the weather turned warmer, the classes went outside and clocked the speed of cars on State Road 9. “Clocking the speed of cars gave us practice with basic math skills—measuring time, multiplying and dividing, Mr. Canright commented. Mr. Joe Burney's eighth grade math classes held a multiplication tourney to find the fastest multiplier in his classes. Mr. Burney explained, “The tourney was single elimination with each student drawing for their place in the tourney. Single digit multiplication was used. In first period, John Paetzel was the winner with Tonya Patton placing first in second period. Through bowling and a multiplication tourney, the basic skills of math were applied in an interesting way to junior high students. Linda Sears, Earth Science 7, Earth Science 8 and Girls' Reserve Basketball Coach. B.S. Indiana University. Mr. Cooksey's seventh grade science class studies electricity for the home from their textbook. Seventh grader Tim Flora practices his skills in metrics by measuring Chris Biggs' height in centimeters. 109 Pointing to the direction of where Santa Claus might be, the junior high choir performs to the tune of Up On The Housetop. Behind the back of a substituting teacher, Bryan Keller prepares to ambush Michelle Seim. Junior High Band: Front Row: Jon Mat-lock, Angie Hancock, Cindy Lucas, Christine Biggs, Tammy Artis, Cathy McKinney, Michelle Seim, Roxanne Sigman, Lisa Law, Amy Law, Amy Lewis, Lisa Mayes, and Dan Beeker. Last Row: Tim Flora, Charles Caldwell, Sandi Nugent, Jon Dil-Iman, Mike Anderson, Tim Crouse, Barry Anderson, Jimmy Holman, Jeff Baker, Bryan Keller, Steve Webb and Steve Cor rie. 110 Junior High Band and Chorus Singing, Dancing, And Applause Music is something that can help you in everyday life. If you turn on the radio and hear a song you can figure out how many beats per measure or what the tempo is. It can also help you if you occasionally sing in the church choir ' remarked Debbie Titus. Last year the junior high chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Walker, and the junior high band, under the direction of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, presented three concerts together—the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. Carol Moore, Michelle Stover and Jennifer Harris said, We liked the Christmas Concert the best because we got to dance and show off in front of everyone. We were able to get our audience in the Christmas Spirit. The two organizations performed one separate concert apiece. The junior high band performed at the Cabaret Concert along with the high school band. The junior high choir performed with the high school choir during the Sacred Concert at the Hope United Methodist Church. Steve Webb, a junior high drummer, felt that the best part of being in junior high band is that you get to step up to high school band in the ninth grade. Eighth grader Dawn Hackman felt, I feel important in front of an audience, entertaining them. Besides, I enjoy singing and dancing, and I love the applause. Junior High Chorus: Front Row: Carol Moore, Michelle Stover, Judy Stone, Donna Davis, Greg Jessee, Chris Morgan, John Wells, Paul White, Staci Smith, Kathy Clarkson, Melissa Jordan, Amelia Hughes and Julie Stone. Second Row: Kathy Ziegler, Le Treona Dayton, Sonny Hull, Patty Lobdell, Paula Workman, Denise Bell, Donju Taylor, Ashley Mullinix, Lori Fields and Tina Moss. Third Row: Georgey Butler, Tami McQueen, Jenny Deaver, Jeanette Shoaf, Elizabeth Chastain, Cheryl Crowell, Diane Frady, Patti Clemons and Andi Ship-ley. Last Row: Anna Garrison, Jennifer Harris, Sandi Hampton, Marcia Stolze, Dawn Hackman, Jeff Deaver, Danny Boyd, John Paetzel, Ricky Martinez, David Handler, Duane Sons, Paul Thompson, Debbie Titus and Bonnie Steele. With bells in hand and a smile on her face, Michelle Stover performs her routine to the music of Jingle Bell Rock during the Christmas Concert. Junior High Band and Chorus 111 Helping to boost the eighth grade boys team on to a first game victory is Mich- elle Stover as she decorates a front hall window for Spirit Week Leading Jet Spirit The jr. high cheerleaders worked very hard throughout the school year to build up spirit and support for the Hauser seventh and eighth grade Jets, according to Miss Cindy Carson, who was jr. high cheerleader sponsor. The cheerleaders went to Indiana University for the Dynamic Girls Association Workshop last summer. While at the workshop, the girls learned new yells and skits to arouse Jet spirits. During the week the girls were at the workshop, they earned a spirit award for their efforts. To boost team members' spirits and get them ready for a victory, the cheerleaders put encouraging signs along with candy in their lockers before games. Spirit Week, including Color Day, Fifties Day, Clown Day, Daisy and Jet Days and others gave Hauser students the chance to display their support for their school teams by wearing costumes appropriate for each day. The cheerleaders also decorated the front hall windows during Spirit Week to show their support for the seventh and eighth grade teams. The windows swept the students up into the excitement of the ball games, commented Diana Frady. The jr. high cheerleaders held pep sessions during homeroom. The girls did cheers to get fans ready for more Hauser victories. At the pep sessions, the team members were introduced and their coach spoke encouraging words to the fans. Through the work of the cheerleaders and the enthusiasm of the fans, the Jets went into each game ready for a victory! stated Amy Law. 112 Jr. High Cheerleaders Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Standing: Anne-Marie Ross and Michelle Seim. Kneeling: Julie Stone. While the basketball boys take a time-out eighth grade cheerleaders Carol Moore, Michelle Stover and Andi Shipley use the opportunity to act out the yell Watch Out, Stop! Cheerleaders Julie Stone and Michelle Seim request that the seventh grade boys Beat 'Em, Beat 'Em Bad. Their cheers were fulfilled as the Jets overcame Brown County 36-35. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Top: Michelle Stover. Bottom: Andi Shipley and Carol Moore. Jr High Cheerleaders 113 EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Southwestern 4.15,10-15,9,15 Waldron 15,7,5-12,15,15 St. Peter's 9.5-15,15 White Creek 11,14-15,15 Waldron 11,14-15,15 Southwestern 15,7,6-11,15,15 Honors Most Valuable Player Jennifer Harris Most Improved Player Marcia Stolze SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We—They Southwestern 2,5-15,15 Waldron 12,8-15,15 St. Peter's 13,10-15,15 White Creek 15,15-5,8 Waldron 10,15,7-15,13,15 Southwestern 3,15,0-15,11,15 Honors Most Valuable Player Chris Nading Most Improved Player Cathy McKinney Seventh Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Ashley Mullinix, manager; Melissa Barker, Sondra Linke and Chris Nading. Bottom Row: Roxanne Sigman, Amelia Hughes, Cathy McKinney, Michelle Seim and Amelia Charnes. Not pictured is Coach Candy Taff Carol Moore follows through on a return while teammates Debbie Titus and Angie Hancock anxiously await the outcome. 114 Jr. High Volleyball Laying A Foundation Concentration lines the face of eighth grader Marcia Stolze as she executes a serve. Marcia served for three points in this game against St. Peter's. Bumping, setting, serving and spiking were some of the warm-up drills used by the first Hauser junior high volleyball teams. A seventh grade player, Roxanne Sig-man commented, My first year was a lot of fun. I really enjoyed it. According to Chris Nading, Teamwork was shown when we complimented each other when good plays were made, and when we called balls and set plays for other team members. Though the season was not a winning one, Amelia Hughes still said, We learned a lot about the game and how to work together as a team. Although the seventh grade was 1-5 and the eighth grade was 0-6, Chris Nading and Michelle Seim both agreed that having the junior high volleyball teams will make them better prepared to play reserve and varsity. We will get stronger and understand the game more. Coach Candy Taff explained, Even though the season was not one of winning, it was one of learning and that is what matters in the future. Seventh graders Cathy McKinney, Sondra Linke and Chris Nading closely observe Amelia Charnes in action against White-creek. The girls won the match two games to zero. Eighth Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Ashley Mullinix, manager; Debbie Titus, Angie Hancock, Jennifer Harris and Sandi Nugent. Bottom Row: Deanna Manzenberger, manager; Marcia Stolze, Paula Workman, Carol Moore, Michelle Stover and Diana Frady, manager Not pictured is Coach Candy Taff. Jr. High Volleyball 115 Eighth grader Steve Sweet follows through on a jump shot in a game played at Hope. Steve ended the year with an average of 3.2 points per game Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball: Top Row: David Hancher, Gary Clark, Tommy DeBusk and Greg Jessee Middle Row: Brent Anderson Rob Archer and Doug Case Bottom Row: Shawn Young, Tim Crouse, Jon Ross and Tim Flora. Not Pictured: Dennis Herron, coach Confidence To Win There were no problems at all. The players got along well and worked hard. They did everything that I asked, summed up eighth grade coach Patrick Ulm. Part of the hard work consisted of practice almost every night. Coach Ulm said, At practices, naturally the fundamentals were stressed heavily. We also wanted to develop more consistency and recognize our mistakes in certain situations and learn from those mistakes. The hard work paid off in many ways, one of those being the ball-game against Triton. As seventh graders the team lost by 20 points, as eighth graders, they beat Triton by 12 points. Triton was undefeated until we beat them, stated Team member Brent Abies. That was one of the high points of the season. Our high point of the season was beating North Decatur, claimed seventh grade team member Brent Anderson. After losing the first six games of the season, the seventh graders finally won a game, beating North Decatur, 36-22. I think our first win gave us more confidence. We knew we could win if we played hard enough, said Doug Case. 116 Boys' Jr. High Basketball BOVS' EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We They Brown County 37-30 Central 26-29 Indian Creek 32-34 Northside 42-45 Southwestern 26-25 Triton 37-25 South Decatur 33-27 Southside 29-32 All Saints 26-21 North Decatur Tourney 52-30 Edinburgh 22-36 Waldron 32-38 St. Peter's 29-42 South Decatur 29-33 Shelbyville 31-38 Honors Most Valuable Player Steve Webb Most Improved Player Sean Orwin Free Throw (62.4%) Jon Hoover Mental Attitude Jon Hoover Jon Hoover attempts a bank shot after a drive to the basket in a game at Hauser with the Columbus Central Terriers. Tommy DeBusk goes up for a lay-up in a game with Brown County. Hauser's seventh grade Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball: Top Row: Randy Rose, manager; Sean Orwin, David Graham, Rob Shulz, Steve Webb, Brent Abies, Tom Lashley and Patrick Ulm, coach. Bottom Row: Jon Paetzel, manager, Jon Matlock, Steve Sweet, Jon Hoover, Brian Meek, Mike Asher and Steve Corrie, manager BOVS' SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We—They Northside 28-49 Indian Creek 28-33 Southwestern 39-59 Triton 22-29 South Decatur 30-34 All Saints 26-30 North Decatur 36-22 Brown County 36-35 Southside 26-32 Waldron 35-22 St. Peter's 40-38 South Decatur 27-34 Shelbyville Tourney 27-52 Edinburgh 7-B 33-37 Northside 21-52 Southwestern 27-30 Southside 19-16 Honors Most Valuable Player Doug Case Most Improved Player Shawn Young Free Throw Tommy DeBusk Mental Attitude Tim Flora team won the game 40-38 Boys' Jr. High Basketball 117 Defense Defeats Defense and spirit were the keys to the successful seasons of the jr. high girls' basketball teams ' stated eighth grade team member Angie Hancock. Miss June Fry, eighth grade coach, agreed commenting, The girls worked together and played hard. They also kept each others spirits boosted, which can be a big factor in playing a good game.” A record of six wins and seven losses was attained by the seventh grade Jets, coached by Mrs. Janet Smith. First year coach Mrs. Smith commented, The girls enjoyed playing, they learned a lot and I am sure they will be a great team next year. The eighth grade Jets, coached by Miss June Fry, ended their season with a record of five wins and ten losses. The girls really showed improvement over the season. This is proved by our games against St. Peters. The first time we played them they beat us bad by a score of 40 to 27, but the second time they beat us by only two points. Both Hauser teams have shown tremendous improvement. Miss Fry, who has coached for three years out of the four that jr. high girls' basketball has been in existence, added, The girls enjoy playing and it gives them the experience that they will need when they play high school basketball. Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball: Top Row: Penny Lobdell, manager; Tina Moss, Son-dra Linke, Chris Nading, Melissa Barker, Amelia Charnes and Amy Harker, manager. Bottom Row: Amy Law, manager; Donju Taylor, Cathy McKinney, Ashley Mullinex, Amelia Hughes and Tammy Artis, manager. Not pictured: Mrs. Janet Smith, coach. 118 Jr. High Girls' 8asketball Seventh grader Sondra Linke shoots the ball as pressure is applied by an Edinburgh player. Sondra missed the shot, but the Jets came out on top winning 27-10. Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball: Top Row Miss June Fry, coach; Bonnie Steele, Angie Hancock, Georgia Butler. Jennifer Harris and Sandi Nugent Bot- tom Row: Lisa Law, manager, Tonya Patton, Paula Workman, Marcia Stolze, Jennifer Beaman and Cindy Lucas, manager. Seventh grader Chris Nading is fouled from behind as she shoots, gaining two free throws for the Jets during a game against Edinburgh. Eighth grader Sandi Nugent strives to jump higher so she can tap the ball to her teammates. She won the tap which started a Jet fast break. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 12-23 Southwestern 25-19 St. Peter's 30-33 Northside 23-20 Morristown 31-11 Waldron 26-17 Southside 20-27 Indian Creek 19-23 South Decatur 23-27 Brown County 34-4 Edinburgh 27-10 North Decatur 12-15 South Decatur 12-21 Honors Most Valuable Player Chris Nading Best Free Throws Chris Nading Most Improved Player Tina Moss Mental Attitude Award Tina Moss EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 11-17 Southwestern 19-24 St. Peter's 27-40 Northside 8-13 Morristown 22-19 Waldron 25-2 St. Peter's 38-40 St. Ambrose 31-26 Southside 23-37 Indian Creek 22-30 South Decatur 24-26 Brown County 27-26 Edinburgh 30-15 North Decatur 16-23 South Decatur 17-20 Honors Most Valuable Player Paula Workman Most Improved Player Angie Hancock Best Free Throws Tonya Patton Mental Attitude Award Sandi Nugent Jr, High Girls' Basketball 119 120 Girls' Junior High Track Hauser hurdlers Jennifer Harris, Marcia Stolze and Staci Smith charge for the second hurdle in hopes of taking all three ribbons. Jennifer finished in second place in this race. Standing in set position for the South Decatur meet is eighth grader Marcia Stolze. Marcia was the starting leg of the 800 meter relay. Seventh grader Anne Marie Ross crosses the finish line in first place in the 100 meter dash. Her best time for the season in this event was 13.9 seconds which set the record. Record A new and different experience last year for the junior high girls' track team was running on all-weather tracks. According to Coach Tom Canright, “The all-weather tracks were where we usually got our best times. We had many records set with this advantage. There were six new records set last year. Anne Marie Ross, a seventh grader, set two of the six. She ran the 100 meter dash in 13.9 seconds, which tied the high school record, and she also Breaking broke the 200 meter dash record. Jennifer Harris set the new record in the 400 meter dash and Sandi Nugent in the 800 meter run. Two relay teams set new records last year, the 400 meter relay team consisting of Julie Stone, Marcia Stolze, Staci Smith and Amelia Charnes and the 1600 meter relay team consisting of Jennifer Harris, Sandi Nugent, Amelia Charnes and Marcia Stolze. Runners The junior high girls placed fifth in the conference where they defeated Southwestern, Edinburgh and North Decatur. They also defeated Southwestern and Edinburgh during regular season meets which gave them a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. Even though we didn't win a lot of meets, commented seventh grader Donju Taylor, we still stuck together and tried that much harder. Eighth grader Bonnie Steele releases the eight pound shot put. Bonnie threw the shot 20 feet, which was her best for the season. Girls' Junior High Track: Top Row: Tom Canright, coach; Bonnie Steele, Amelia Charnes, Anne Marie Ross, Jennifer Harris, Julie Stone and Sandi Nugent. Bottom Row: Roxanne Sigman, manager Marcia Stolze, Staci Smith, Donju Taylor, Anna Garrison, manager and Kathy Clarkson, manager. GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 30-75 Waldron 21-84 Indian Creek 14-86 Edinburgh 58-47 Southwestern 5th place in Conference 60-45 Most Points Anne Marie Ross 48‘ 2 Jennifer Harris 47 Vi Sandi Nugent 44 Girls' Junior High Track 121 Individual Success Hauser seventh grader Shawn Young crosses the finish line a step in front of the opponent as teammate Steve Sweet shouts encouragement from the sideline Although many new track records were set, our season was a disappointment. The meet with Southwestern was the biggest disappointment ' said team member Shawn Young. We came so close, and we really wanted to win that meet. In spite of the disappointing season as a team, individually the boys set new track records. Seventh grader Shawn Young set two records on his own, and one with the aide of three of his teammates. His records were in the 100 m dash with a time of 12.8, and also the 200 m dash with the time of 27.2. Shawn, Tom DeBusk, Steve Sweet and Jon Hoover broke the 400 m relay record with a run of 57.1. Bobby Beeker, also a seventh grader, set a new record in the 100 m hurdles. Eighth graders Steve Webb and Ricky Martinez set three records between them; Steve in the 400 m run and Rickey in the 800 and 1600 m runs. Although the individual performances were good, the team didn't do as well as we had hoped to, said Coach Tom Canright. After losing all the regular season meets, the boys placed seventh in the conference meet, to finish out the season. Boys' Junior High Track: Top Row: Rickey Martinez. Second Row. Steve Webb, Jon Hoover and Steve Sweet Third Row: Bryan Keller, Jon Matlock and Brent Abies. Fourth Row: Bobby Beeker, Jon Ross, John Wells, Sean Orwin, David Graham, Tim Croddy and Mike Brown Fifth Row: Mr. Tom Canright, coach, David Wasson, Steve Johns, Tommy DeBusk and Shawn Young Bottom Row: Brent Anderson, Tim Flora, Jack Hadley. Jerry Craig, Rob Hartwell, manager, Ray Scheible, manager; and Tim Crouse, manager. Junior high track coach Mr. Tim Canright talks with Tim Croddy and Shawn Young about the events in which they are to compete in. v Eighth grader Steve Sweet fails on the first of his three attempts in the pole vault. Later in the season Steve cleared 8'6 to tie the Hauser record. 122 Boys' Junior High Track Sailing over the high jump bar is seventh grader Brent Anderson. Brent usually kicks right before he goes over, so he probably cleared this jump, said Coach Tom Canright. Hauser hurdlers Jon Ross and Steve Webb clean the first of several hurdles in the 110 meter low hurdles against Waldron. BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 37-63 Waldron 25-84 Indian Creek 41-63 Edinburgh 29-80 Southwestern 7th place in Conference 54-55 Most Points Shawn Young 56l 2 Steve Webb 45 Vi Rickey Martinez 29 Vi Boys' Junior High Track 123 124 People Division PEOPLE In the following section, Hauser's 645 students are pictured, along with the administrators, teachers, janitors, secretaries and cafeteria workers. Mixed in among the pictures are features on subjects such as inflation, the square, the top ten seniors, who shot J.R.?, twins and President Reagan. Overall, it was an enjoyable year for students in academics and ath- letics. Throughout a late summer heat wave and a mid-winter influenza outbreak during which the absence rate reached 35 percent, Hauser students and staff cooperated to make 1980-81 a success- ful year. Sophomore Aaron Pittman closely examines the various class ring sizes, shapes and designs while choosing his class ring in the library. People Division 125 The 1980-81 Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Finke, Mr Nathan Dillingham, Mr Arthur Board: Mrs. Elsie Shoaf, Mr. Charles King, school attorney and Robert Rowe. Shaw, Mr. Marian Anderson, Mr Richard Mr. Robert Rowe, Superintendent. B.A. Franklin College, M S Indiana University. Mr. Jack Huff, Guidance Director. B.S. Ball State University, M S Ball State University. 126 Administration Few Responsibilities For Substitutes The students are getting too young for me! exclaimed Mrs. Harriet Thayer, one of the most familiar substitute teachers at Hauser. Mrs. Thayer enjoys being a substitute because, “There are few responsibilities, and I can teach everything and anyone. A requirement to be a sub by state law includes two years of college training, but Hauser goes beyond these requirements by asking that a sub have four years of college and a license to teach. To sub at Hauser, subs are required to fill out an application for the superintendent, then wait to be called. Teachers are requested to call in sick before 6:30 a.m. Subs are then called. Mr. Gene Genth said, We decide which sub to call based on the sub's experience for a certain class. It depends on which teacher is absent. When a sub cannot be found, then another teacher will take the class on their preparation period or a responsible junior or senior will teach the class. This only happens once or twice a year, added Mr. Genth. Mrs. Harriet Thayer, a substitute teacher for Community Living, explains the next day's assignment while seventh grader Donnie Luetke listens. Mrs. Thayer substitutes for many classes, but her favorite is math. Mr. Gene Genth, Assistant Principal. B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Indiana State University. Mr. Glen Keller, Principal and Student Council Sponsor B.A. Indiana Central University, M.A. Butler University. Administration 127 Musical English Bev Long, Nurse. B.S.N Ball State University. Janitors: Mr. Steve Gabriel, Barbara Mat-lock and Mr. Glen Galbraith. Not Pictured: Mike Emmert. There was a new face around Hauser January 12, that of Miss Robin Adams. Miss Adams was here to do her student teaching. Someday I'd like to teach at a rural school similar to Hauser, said Miss Adams. While she was here the sophomores worked on ballads and dramatic readings. One of their projects was to sing a ballad, dramatize a poem, write an original 20 line poem and present it to the class, or read a narrative poem and accompany it on a stringed in- strument. To give an example Miss Adams brought her guitar to school and performed a ballad. Before I got here I was really scared. However, after I had been here awhile, I realized I had no reason to be frightened. The students and the faculty are very helpful and nice, Miss Adams commented. Miss Robin Adams, a student teacher working with Mrs. Pat Maple and Mrs. Nancy Wagner, sets the scene of a ballad for sophomore English student Kris Ger-nentz. 128 Staff Alan r-rdl Mrs. Mary Semba, Library Coordinator, Library and AV Club Sponsor. B.S. Indiana State University, M S. Indiana University. Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Lavon Wasson, Mrs. Marjorie Imlay, Mrs. Nancy Tatman, Mrs. Carol Workman, Mrs. Pat Thayer and Mrs. Anna Louise Sense. Staff 129 Where It’s At Where would you go after a game or dance to be with friends? The square has it and that's where it's at. A fad that's been around and will probably stay around is cruising the square, said Jeff Smith. Lots of people cruise the square and ride around in everything from new Lincoln Continentals and sporty Trans Ams to anything that looks like a crushed soup can. Cruisers can get a little out of hand. The only problems that arise are taken care of by the Hope Po- lice Department which are usually minor offenses, remarked Dan Beeker. Senior Darla Everroad summed up cruising: Cruising is circling the square a few times and pulling in every once in a while to talk to someone. Bruce Beeker replied, As long as there is a square and gasoline there will be cruisers. Behind the wheel of his battered Celica is Roger Tedder. Roger and his passenger Bill Howard are doing what quite a few Hauser students do, cruising the square. Linda Anderson Grant Arnett Jill Ashbrook Chris Barker Brad Barringer Shari Beck Brent Beeker Pam Bense Lynn Biggs 130 Twelfth Grade Diana Bilderback Dan Brown Amy Burnes David Burton Jane Carman Sandy Carman Kay Chinn Lonnie Clary Lelia Clay Tim Cleland Annette Compton Tammy DeBaun Mark Dodd Denna Elmore Janet Embry Twelfth Grade 131 James Essex Darla Everroad Tony Fields Bryan Finke Susan Gardner Charisse Garwood Benefits Abound Both scholastic and athletic clubs at Hauser benefit the students in many ways, Mr. Gene Genth said. In its second year of existence, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes benefits athletes by giving them the chance to get together to share what they believe, commented junior Andi Andrews. “It also helps athletes build their mental attitude and handle frustration during a game. Scholastically, clubs such as honor society are helpful to me. As a member of honor society, colleges view me as an honor student. Hopefully, this will enhance my chances of being accepted to the college of my choice, commented David Burton. Whether it be athletically or scholastically, clubs construct character, added Genth. Each year at Christmastime the Hauser Homemakers select a number of needy children from the local elementary schools and buy them presents of clothing and toys. Shown here checking to see if the new shirt fits the recipient is member Brenda Charnes. 132 Twelfth Grade Dan Gates Staci Gearhart Don Gelzleichter Tom Gibson Kerry Glick Michelle Gommel James Hamilton Mark Harlow Lori Hart Richard Henderson Brad Holley Cindy Howard Sam Hoy Frank Hull Carolyn Jackson Ben Jones Shelly Kanouse Teresa Klann Twelfth Grade 133 Kevin Kimmel Rick Kirby Debbie landauer Scott Maley Sue McMahan Ben Miller Scott Ortlieb Pina Padgett Jan Paetzel Tracey Phelps Shari Phillips Robert Powell Kevin Rucker Steve Schrougham Jack Shoaf 134 Twelfth Grade A New Beginning May 22, 1981 marked a new beginning for this year's 98 seniors. Most had some idea of what they wanted to do. Many had plans to attend college, while others, like Amy Burnes, will work for awhile until I can save enough money, and then go to college. Many of the seniors felt that a college education was important, because according to Barry Trotter, It gives you something to fall back upon. Many other seniors plan to go out into the world's job market. Steve Schrougham commented, I plan to start working at the best paying job I can find. Still others, like Leslie Winchester, plan on getting married and running a home. Barbara Steenbarger summed it up by saying, We're on top and we are going to make the best of life in whatever we attempt. Mr. Jack Huff, guidancg counselor, explains to senior Lori Hart when to mail her high school transcript to Ivy Tech, where she plans to enroll. Lisa Shoaf Rick Sisson Diane Smith Dee Stapp Denise Stater Jeff Steele Barbra Steenbarger Matt Stoddard Larry Stone Twelfth Grade 135 Hard Work Pays Off Announcement of the top ten seniors was made by guidance counselor, Mr. Jack Huff, at the completion of s ven semesters. Brent Beeker was named the 1981 valedictorian, while the honor of salutatorian went to David Burton. Brent Beeker commented, I really thought I could do it. I had a lot of confidence. David Burton felt it was the honor that kept him going. Tim Cleland was named third, with Barry Trotter behind him at fourth; Sue McMahan, fifth; Dan Gates, sixth; Ben Miller, seventh; Pam Bense, eighth; Debbie Landauer, ninth and Darla Everroad, tenth. Most of the seniors gave the credit to their parents for helping them reach their goal. Debbie Landauer stated, My mother has been putting the pressure on me to achieve certain goals. She pushes me on through the rough spots. The others felt the credit went to themselves for all their hard work. From ninth grade through half of their senior year, every student's semester grades were totaled to obtain a grade point average. The ten students with the highest grade point averages were announced as the top ten. I feel it has been worth it, concluded Pam Bense. Brent Beeker, valedictorian, types in a program during Senior Math class on one of five new micro-computers. Jeffrey Stoner Todd Stover Doreen Streeval Marty Tallent Shawn Thayer Raymond Tindall Troy Trimpe Barry Trotter Kim Vanarsdale 136 Twelfth Grade Randy Venable Eric Wallace Laura Wasson Diana White Joe Whittington Laurin Winchester Leslie Winchester David Wood Tom Workman Kim Wolfe Bryan Young Not Pictured: Shelly Charnes Gordon Cox Greg Duvall Mark Michael Rick Saltsman Twelfth Grade 137 Foreign Affair School in Brazil was completely different from Hauser! stated junior Cathy Biggs. She was a participant in the exchange student program and went to school in Brazil for one semester of the 1980-81 school year. Classes there are taught as one broad subject. Math isn't broken up into Algebra, Geometry, etc, Cathy explained. Chemistry is taught only with paperwork. They don't have lab work at all. The students wouldn't know a test tube if they tripped over one! Sports in Brazil were also dif- ferent, according to Miss Biggs. Sports aren't as big of an attraction as they are here. Soccer is about the only sport they take seriously. The only sports-related activity they turn out for is their Inter-School Olympics, which is complete with medals and the torch. I loved being an exchange student, Cathy exclaimed. It was an incredible experience! Junior Cathy Biggs spent six months from July to December, 1980 in Belem, Brazil visiting Debbie Crespo, a former exchange student to Hauser Here, Cathy shows some of the many pictures she took to library assistant Shelly Banks. Andrea Andrews, Nancy Asher, Shelly Banks, Chris Bates, Joe Baute Bruce Beeker, Jonna Beeker, David Sense, Jackie Bishop, Tony Blair Amy Bode, Janie Brewer, Damon Broady, Julie Brown, Phillip Brown Lynda Burton, Tim Bushey, Glenda Butler, Rachel Cale, Sue Campbell 138 Eleventh Grade Doug Carter, Matt Case, Brenda Charnes, Robin Clarkson, Larry Clary Nena Clouse, Angie Compton, Tim Coomer, Brent Coy, Joe Coy Philip Crouse, Tim Culver, Beth Davis, Darrell Dillman, Tony Dor-sett Paul Douglas, Troy Embry, Julie Essex, Sherri Everroad, Jill Fletcher Laura Fourman, Evelyn Frady, Brenda Garwood, Jeff Gearhart, Kim Gibson Tony Gibson, Lori Gill, Lucretia Glick, David Golden, Patsy Green Christine Harden, Bruce Harper, Miriam Hayes, Kathy Heath, Robert Hempstead Eleventh Grade 139 Tyra Herron, Tony Hiatt, Jackie Hill, Tony Holder, Melanie Hurt Kelle Imlay, Rick Jordan, Angela Kelley, Shelia Kennedy, Shirley Kerns Ron Klann, Teresa Lain, Karen Lambrecht, Dan Law, Joyce Laz-zell James Lobdell, Penny Lobdell, Troy Love, Tammy Low, Wendy Lucas Lula Martin, Bryan Mayes, Debbie McCarty, Eric McIntyre, Tim McNamee Jim Miller, Rick Moss, Jeff Paet-zel, Becky Ramsey, Angela Rath-burn Robin Reel, Margo Richter, Jackie Robb, Jeff Robertson, Kathy Robertson 140 Eleventh Grade Daryl Rose, Tim Ruble, Connie Schaefer, John Schmitt, Fred Shipley Sarah Shultz, Mark Sisson, Amy Skurka, Amy Smith, Jeff Smith Mark Sneed, Tina Snyder, Tyler Snyder, Jeff Stone, Kim Stone Vicki Streeval, Karen Swegman, Danny Tallent, Gary Taylor, Shari Taylor Roger Tedder, Debby Thompson, Jonathon Titus, Tina Todd, Kim Wallace Tim Wasson, Steve Watkins, Mark Welsh, Judy Wheelden, Doug Wood Eleventh Grade 141 James Arnett, Dwayne Arthur, Matt Ault, Randy Bailey, Jeff Banks Debbie Beck, Angi Beeker, Kevin Bishop, Lisa Bragg, John Burney Richard Cale, Jeff Case, Lisa Christy, Alise Clay, Mark Cook Tony Coomer, Craig Coy, Christine DeBusk, Scott DeBusk, Kenny Dillingham Brad Douglas, Andy Eans, Kenny Embry, Jenny Fear, Teresa Fields Kelly Finke, Mary Frady, Dave Francisco, Scott Galbraith, Tracy Gardner Doug Gelzleichter, Todd George, Kris Gernentz, Tricia Gommel, Steve Hamilton 142 Tenth Grade A New Hope 1980 brought not only a new decade, but it also was an election year. On November 4, President Jimmy Carter was overwhelmingly defeated by Ronald Reagan. On January 20, 1981, Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th President of the United States. At the age of sixty-nine, he became the oldest man in U.S. history to be elected as president. Reagan was faced wij.h several Senior Janet Embry writes down her opinion of President Ronald Reagan in a poll conducted by the Jetstream as a means of getting in touch with how students feel about current issues. problems when his term began. Probably the biggest was the economic state of the country. Senior Rick Sisson said, Reagan will probably cut government spending and government waste, and also try to get the economy more in the control of the people instead of the government.'' No matter what Reagan does for the country, he is seen as a new hope for the problems of the United States. Grant Arnett, a senior, said, Reagan is more determined than Carter ever was, and after doing a good job turning California around, he gives us new hope for the future. Gary Hampton, Wayne Hampton, Mike Harlow, Bruce Henderson, Lettie Henderson Bill Howard, Janet Howe, Holly Hull, Marina Hull, Kerri Imlay Gary Jessee, Claudette Johns, Janet Jones, Kelly Jones, Lori Jordan Angie Keller, Susan Keller, John King, Brad Kissling, Roy Krick Tenth Grade 143 Buddy Lain, Roy Larrison, Dan Lentz, Tracey Lucas, Billy Mann Richard Mann, Greg Mathis, Grif Maupin, Jill McMahan, Pat McQueen Tom Meier, Mark Metcalf, Jalane Miles, Lora Miller, Kelli Misner Dawn Moore, Kris Mote, Kim Nading, Lisa Newby, Terry Nol ting Jill Norman, Valerie Paetzel, Arthur Perdue, Bnan Phelps, Pamela Phillips Aaron Pitman, Betty Quillen, Robert Ramsey, Robert Reel, Kimberly Rich Mark Richter, Lori Ruddell, Lisa Sandlin, Kevin Schrougham, Ken Seim 144 Tenth Grade Samantha Seright, Amy Seward, Ronaca Sims. Jerome Smith, Tammy Smith Scott Stolze, Jon Stoner, Tony Sullivan, Jeff Sweet, Jim Tedder Sandy Teltoe, Mack Thompson, Angie Titus, Letha Vanarsdale, Mark Voils Troy Wade, Greg Webb, Melinda West, Connie Williams Not pictured: Tim Jones, Jeff Richards, April Williams. Solving Problems I think the government is mostly to blame for the inflation problem, said senior Dan Gates, but hopefully President Reagan will get it under control. Twelve percent inflation is not something that will go away overnight, however Reagan does have plans to decrease rising costs. His plans include cutting government spending With prices going up many students were forced to seek part-time employment as a means of making spending money. Shown here working at one of the places where inflation was noticed the most is sophomore Brad Kissling. and deregulating the price of oil. Senior Rick Sisson commented, I read in a magazine that President Reagan thought that turning the small energy companies loose would go a long way toward solving our energy problems, because it is the small companies that find 80% of our energy supplies. The high cost of importing oil from other countries to make gas has caused the gas prices to increase rapidly. As a result Grant Arnett said, I can't even afford to buy gas for my car. Tenth Grade 145 What Next? “I started watching 'Dallas' because the suspense was built up so big with all the contests, T-shirts and publicity of who shot J.R., said senior Janet Embry. I think it addicted lots of other people to their TV sets along with me. After J.R. Ewing was shot in the last episode of the '79 season, he was nominated for president, had T-shirts with his picture on them and was involved in many other publicity acts. The publicity was so great that the Neilson Ratings named the show 'Dallas' as the most talked about show on the air. Laura Fourman commented, With the high oil prices the way they are today I think everyone imagines having the Ewing money and power. Even though Kristen has been identified as the person who shot J.R., senior Amy Burnes still says, I don't think people will stop watching the show 'Dallas' because now everyone is anxious to see what will happen next. Predictions in that area range from, Sue Ellen committing suicide, by sophomore Kim Nading, to J.R. turning good and Bobby turning bad, by senior Annette Compton. Senior Brent Beeker predicts, “This soap opera will probably last about two or three more seasons and then be taken over by 'Gilligan's Island' or 'Mary Hartman' repeats! Junior David Golden believes this is true because Someone will blow up Southfork to get revenge on the Ewing family. Oil, romance, wealth, power and conflicts are all parts of the night time soap opera Dallas . This show, which attracts 65 million viewers a week in the U.S., kept the nationwide audience in suspense over the mystery of who shot J.R. 146 Ninth Grade i - - -H 7 Jeff Anderson, Terry Arnett, Lisa Ault, Gary Bailey, Mike Baker, Jane Baldwin, Myra Baldwin Don Barnett, Brenda Bates, Ronnie Beeker, Tom Biggs, Teresa Bishop, Susan Bode, Brenda Bohannon Mike Brown, Pam Brown, Jeff Burton, Kim Burton, Russell Burton, Kenny Calendar, Mike Castetter Kim Childers, Lori Christy, Matt Cline, Tammy Clemons, Evan Clouse, Diana Collier, Dean Corrie Eleanor Cox, Chris Crowel, Megan DeBaun, Tim Dillingham, Linda Eakle, Crystal Elmore, Terry Embry Charles Fields, Tammy Flora, Joe Fuchs, Scott Garrison, Lynn Gearhart, Kevin Gibson, Rory Glick Susanne Golden, Danny Griffin, David Griffin, Jeff Hadley, Yvonne Hartwell, Tracy Harris, Sandy Harker Ninth Grade 147 Markita Hatton, Darren Hibbs, Penny Hinkle, Jerry Holley, April Jeffries Gary Johnson, Frances Jones, Lori Kaler, Liz Kinser, Kim Klineyoung Susie Knck, Lisa Lawson, Lisa Lewis, Jon Lortz, Jeff Low Carla Lyle, Rick Maley, Judy Mankin, Billy Martin, Teresa Mathis Chris Matlock, Melissa Mayes, John McIntosh, Kevin McIntyre, Chris McKinney Garnet McMillian, Bruce McNamee, Shane Memmer, Jeff Miller, Morris Miller Lana Mings, Cheri Mires, Lenna Newsom, Fred Norfrey, Jill Oldham 148 Ninth Grade John Olmstead, Joe Orthlieb, Steve Pmg, Jennifer Rathburn, Lauri Ray Patricia Rhoades, Donna Richardson, Tim Ross, Tammy Salts-man, Brian Shaw Jesse Shoaf, Jon Sipes, Lisa Sisson, Jami Smith, Jan Stolze Jay Stoner, Sara Stnetelmeier, Yvonne Sweet, Dolores Tanguma, LaGina Tatlock Daron Taylor, Nina Tedder, Leah Thayer, Mark Tindall, Robin Trimpe Susan Venable, Janean Warriner, Vickie Wasson, Pam Watkins Not Pictured: Karl Fields, Janine Jones, Lori Michael, Donald Newland, Greg Smith, Jeff West Ninth Grade 149 Brent Abies, 3arry Anderson, Mike Anderson, Sandy Arnett, Mike Asher Jeff Baker, Robert Barnett, Usa Bay, Jennifer Beaman, Dan Seeker Denise Bell, Jerry Bragg, Lisa Bragg, Mike Brown, Terry Burris Western Wear Is Lookin’ Good 'Urban Cowboy' and 'Dallas' Influenced the fashions, even here in Hope, Indiana, according to Tammy Smith. This influence was seen at Hauser in the fashion of western wear. Cowboy boots and hats were worn by both boys and girls. According to Roger Tedder, “The most popular type of cowboy boots are pointed toe. However, there are dingo if the pointed toe style doesn't suit your fancy. There are many different kinds of hats to choose from also. The most expensive are beaver skin and leather. There are also suede, corduroy, straw and felt. If a plain hat doesn't suit you, there are feathers and hat band accessories to decorate your hat. 1979's 'Saturday Night Fever' influenced the disco look, but this year, David Golden thought, Some people were getting tired of that look. I like western wear because it allows me to be dressed up but still comfortable. But with all the various items of western wear, including cowboy hats, plaid western shirts, vests, over the boot bluejeans and cowboy boots, Tricia Gommel felt, No matter what you choose, you'll be lookin' good. Here at Hauser, like other places across the country, western wear appeared more often than it had in previous years. Jalane Miles exhibits a common form of this new fashion, the cowboy hat, while playing cards during the Mixer sponsored by the Honor Society and Student Council. 150 Eighth Grade Georgianna Butler, James Caldwell, Elizabeth Chastain, Tina Cook, Steve Corrie Tim Croddy, Cheryl Crowel, Melissa Dailey, Donna Davis, Le Treona Dayton Jeff Deaver, Jon Dillman, Todd Dunbar, Lesley Ellis, Diana Frady Anna Garrison, David Graham, Dawn Hackman, Joel Hadley, Sandy Hampton Angela Hancock, Jennifer Harris, Jerry Henry, Billy Hollman, Scott Hollman James Holman, Jon Hoover, Scott Johnson, Karen Kirby, Tom Lashley Lisa Law, Lisa Lawson, Cindy Lucas, Deanna Manzenberger, Rickey Martinez Eighth Grade 151 The “Presents” Of Gifted Hauser's gifted education program was in full strength last year, its first full year in operation. Students in the program were offered five ways to benefit from the program-homeroom, interest group, independent project, mentor and occupational shadowing. Students involved in the homeroom phase met in the library during homeroom. “It's a chance for everyone to share their ideas, said Mrs. Susan Mullins, guidance director. The interest groups were designed to combine students with the same interests into one group. The group then met and discussed their interests. Some students took the option to do an independent project. Mrs. Mullins said, “We wanted the projects to have a service-oriented goal such as making a slide project and showing it to an interested group. As an independent project, eighth grader, Deanna Manzenberger studied the way monkeys and chimpanzees are taught to “talk. Her long range goal was to take the technique used on monkeys and test it out on autistic children. A fourth way to benefit was by having a mentor. “This was comparable to having a Big Brother who guided the student in an area of interest, explained Mrs. Mullins. The fifth and most popular way the 11th and 12th graders benefited from the program was occupational shadowing. The students were able to get practical hands-on experience. Junior Andi Andrews shadowed Brooke Smith, a disc jockey and newswomen from WWWY Radio Station. Miss Andrews, who is interested in a ca- reer in broadcasting, commented, “I watched a newscast being prepared, and I even helped prepare one. Beth Davis, a junior, spent every Thursday at Lincoln Elementary School in Columbus. Miss Davis said, “I plan to enter the field of deaf education and this is a good opportunity for me to make sure that I enjoy the work. Senior David Burton, who shadowed C. Richard Marshall, a Columbus attorney, summed up the program by saying, “The program provides us with a way to pursue our interests outside of the normal classroom. A clenched fist, symbolizing the letter “S in sign language, conveys the thought gifted program member Beth Davis wishes to express to a hearing impaired student at Lincoln Elementary in Columbus. Jon Matlock, Lisa Mayes, Brian Meek, Carol Moore, Mike Newby Sandi Nugent, Roland Olmstead, Sean Orwin, John Paetzel, Tonya Patton Lisa Perdue, Randy Rhoades, Randy Rose, Robert Schultz, Andrea Shipley 152 Eighth Grade Jeanette Shoaf Duane Sons Janie Stapp Bonnie Steele Marcia Stolze, Judy Stone, Michelle Stover, Duane Streeval, Steve Sweet Gail Thompson, Paul Thompson, Frank Tindle, Debra Titus, Scott Wade David Wasson, Steve Webb, Terry Williams, Paula Workman, Kathy Ziegler Not Pictured: John Watson Eighth Grade 153 Brent Anderson, Robbie Archer, Tammy Artis, David Ault, Melissa Barker Bobby Beeker, Tim Beeker, Chris Biggs, Tim Bishop, Brett Bonnell Twin Images The advantages of being a twin are great! exclaimed Bobby Luetke. “There are things you can share and do, such as wear each others clothes or take each others place in activities, added Lauren Winchester. Along with the advantages of being a twin, there are disadvantages. Once my brother's teacher saw me walk past her door and thought I was Larry. She accused me of leaving class without her permission before she realized Larry was in her classroom, and still in his seat, claimed Lonnie Clary. The twins agree that being a twin has its advantages and its disadvantages, but Leslie Win- chester feels, It's your attitude that is most important in accepting the ups and downs of having a look-alike. What may look like a bad case of double vision is actually three sets of twins. Left to right: Donnie Luetke, Leslie Winchester, Lonnie Clary, Larry Clary, Lauren Winchester and Bobby Luetke. Not pictured: Bob and Becky Ramsey. Scott Bowling, Ralph Boyd, Tracy Burger, Pam Caffee, Chuck Caldwell Doug Case, Amelia Charnes, Gary Clark, Kathy Clarkson, Pat Clemons Robin Cox, Jerry Craig, Tim Crouse, Jennifer Deaver, Tom Debusk Margret Dorsett, Carla Ellis, Lori Fields, Scott Fields, Violet Fields Tim Flora, Nathan Gearhart, Kelly George, Chris Glazer, Jack Hadley Michael Hadley, David Hancher, Amy Harker, Rob Hartwell, Rodney Hiatt Randy Holley, Mitzie Howard, Amelia Hughes, Sunny Hull, Tammy Janes. Seventh Grade 155 Greg Jesse, Stephen Johns, Melissa Jordan, Bryan Keller, Melanie Knight Tim Knight, Mike Lambrecht, Amy Lewis, Sondra Linke, Patty Lobdell Richard Lobdell, Donnie Luetke, Robert Luetke, Patti Martin, Fabian Mathis Catherine McKinney, Harold McQueen, Tami McQueen, Ronald Michael, Billy Moates Christopher Morgan, Tina Moss, Ashley Mullinix, Christine Nad-ing, Amy Olmstead James Richards, Craig Robertson. Anne Marie Ross, Jon Ross, Pat Schaefer Ray Scheible, Michelle Seim, Roxanne Sigman, Darin Sims, Casper Sipes 156 Seventh Grade An All Year Event Head, Heart, Hands and Health represent the four H's in 4-H, which come from the 4-H pledge. Each year teenagers in the Flat-rock-Hawcreek district register to be in 4-H so they can participate in the Bartholomew County Fair. Our area has six clubs serving the district with memberships ranging from 11 to 50 people. 4-H does not just begin at the Amy Harker, of Clever Clovers, shows Violet Fields, of Hartsville Honeys, her Clothing III entry into the 1980 Bartholomew County 4-H Fair. Amy received a first place ribbon for her summer dress. fair; it's an all year event. There are over fifty projects an exhibitor can enter ranging from Photography to Foods. Shawn Thayer commented, The animal projects are more popular because you get to stay all night at the fair. Another popular project is gardening. Evan Clouse said, Gardening is easy. All you do is plant the seeds, hoe it and take it to the fair. Susanne Golden summed up 4-H by saying, It is fun and educational no matter which projects you decide to do. Teresa Sisson, David Smith, Jerry Smith, Malcolm Smith, Stacey Smith Tim Snyder, Kimberly Stephenson, Scott Stokes, Julie Stone, James Swegman Sonny Todd, Donju Taylor, Mike Taylor, Dean Warriner, Mark Watkins John Wells, John White, Paul White, Shawn Young Not Pictured: Darla Bowling, Amy Law Seventh Grade 157 Senior Directory Linda Anderson: Teacher Asst. 1,2; Library Asst. 1; Home Economics Award 2; Jetstream 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Guidance Asst. 4, Ball State Journalism Workshop 4 Jill Ashbrook. Band 1-4; Canada Trip 1; Band Asst. 1-3; Booster Club 1-4, Interceptor Staff 4, GAA 1, Jetette 2; Typing Award 2; Cafeteria Asst. 4. Chris Barker: Basketball 1-4 MIP 1, Baseball 2-4, Let-terman Club 3,4; FFA 1-4, Sentinel 2, Crop Judging 1,2. Brad Barriger: Gifted Program 3,4; Art Club 1. Shari Beck: Volleyball 1-3, Captain 2. MIP 2,3; Hause-rettes 2-4, Captain 4, NDTA Camp 2-4; Class Secretary 3,4; Teacher Asst. 4, Booster Club 1-4 Brent Beeker: Band 1-4, President 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1-4, National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Interscholastic Team 1-4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Boy's State 3, Mechanical Drawing Award 1; Chemistry Award 3. Pam Bense: Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Showgroup 1-4, Golden Tones 3,4; Hause-rettes 2-4, Lieutenant 4, Booster Club 1,2,4, Choir 1-4 Robes 1,2, President 4, Teacher Asst. 1-4; Class Secretary 2; Vocal Contest, District 1-4, State 2,3; Basketball Mgr. 3,4, NDTA Camp 2. Lynn Biggs: Band 1-4, Tennis 1. Danny Brown: Basketball 1, Interceptor Staff 4, FFA 1-4, Booster Club 3,4. Amy Burnes: Booster Club 1-4, FHA 1-3, Treasurer 1,2, President 3; Library Asst. 1, Library Club 1, President 1; Volleyball Mgr. 1; Guidance Asst. 4. Cafeteria Asst. 3; Teacher Asst. 2. David Burton: Boy's State Alternate 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Basket- ball Mgr. 1; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 2-4; Honor Society 3,4 Gifted Program 3,4 Jetstream 3,4, Section Editor 4 Class Ring Committee 2, Interscholastic Contest 2; History Quiz Bowl 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Ball State Journalism Workshop 4, DePauw Computer Science Course 4; Senior Class Play 4, Tennis 1. Jane Carman: Band 1-4 Booster Club 1-4; Class Secretary 1; Spanish Club 1, Cafeteria Asst. 2,3; Band Asst. 3, Interceptor 4. Sandy Carman: Basketball 1- 3, MIP 2, Booster Club 4; Band 1-3, Canada Band Trip 1; Band Officer 3. Shelly Charnes: Track 2; Jetette 3; Booster Club 1,2,4. Kay Chinn: Volleyball 3,4, MIP 4, Tennis 3,4, Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1-4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Teacher Asst. 1-4; Volleyball Mgr. 2. Lonnie Clary: Basketball Mgr. 3, Chorus 3; Cross Country 3.4, FFA 1-4; Track 1-4. Tim Cleland: Tennis 2-4, MVP 3,4 Best Record 2,4, All-State 4; Baseball 2-4, All-Conference 3, Batting Average Leader 2, Honor Society 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jetstream 3.4, Editor-in-chief 4, History Quiz Bowl 3,4, Class President 1,2; DAR Good Citizen Award 4 Ball State Journalism Workshop 4, Outstanding Journalism Student 3; History DAR Award 3; Teacher Asst. 1-3; Office Asst. 4, Senior Class Play 4; Interceptor Staff 2; Gifted Program 3,4 Annette Compton: Basketball 1,2, MIP 1, Booster Club 4. Tammy DeBaun: Chorus 1-3; Senior Class Play 4 Mark Dodd: Basketball 1-4, MIP 1-3, Best Defensive Player 2,3; FFA 1-3; Band 1- 4, Officer 4; Band Asst. 2; Canada Band Trip 2; Cross Country 4 Greg Duvall: Track 2; FFA 1-4. Denna Elmore: Class Reporter 3,4, Cafeteria Asst. 1,2; FFA 4, Honor Society 3,4, Office Asst. 3,4; Choir 1; Guidance Asst. 4, Vocal Contest 1. Janet Embry: Basketball 2, Mgr. 1; Volleyball Mgr. 1, Booster Club 1-4 Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Teacher Asst. 4, Cafeteria Asst. 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Class Vice-President 2.3. James Essex: Cross Country 3.4. Basketball 1,3,4, Track 2-4, All Conference 3, 200 Meter Record 3, 400 Meter Record 3; FFA 2-4; FCA 4, Typing Award 3; Letterman Club 2-4. Darla Everroad: Attendance Award 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Teacher Asst 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Band Trip 2; Washington, D.C. Band Trip 4, Band Asst. 4, Jetstream 3,4; Section Editor 4, Ball State Journalism Workshop 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stage Band 3; Senior Class Play 4 Tony Fields: FFA 1,2 Bryan Finke: Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; FFA 1-4, Interceptor Staff 4; Letterman Club 4, P.E. Asst. 2-4. Susan Gardner: Volleyball 2-4, Baseball Statistician 1,3; Booster Club 1-4, Secretary 3,4; Guidance Asst. 2-4, Honor Society 3,4; Teacher Asst. 1-3; Jetette 2. Charisse Garwood: Band 1-4; Band Asst. 4; Track 1, Mgr. 2; Booster Club 1-4, Tennis 1; Interceptor Staff 2. Daniel Gates: National Honor Society 3,4; Gifted Program 3.4. Staci Gearhart: Interceptor Staff 2-4, Co-Editor 3,4; Teacher Asst. 4; Jetstream 4, Library Asst. 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Poetry Contest 2; Creative Writing Award 2,3; Calculator Contest Award 1; Jetette 3,4; FHA 1, Home Economics Award 1. Don Gelzleichter: Basketball Mgr 1-4; Track Mgr. 1,3,4, Baseball 2, Student Trainer 2- 4 Cramer Student Trainer Camp 4 Kerry Glick: Track 1; Tennis 2; Baseball 3, FFA 1-4. Michelle Gommel: Cheerleader 1-4 Captain 2,4. Cheerleading Camp 2-4, Volleyball 1-4, Captain 4 All-Conference 4; Track 1-4, All-Conference 2; Student Council 1-4, President 4 Office Asst. 3,4, Guidance Asst. 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. James Hamilton: Cross Country 1-4, All-Conference 3,4 All State Class A Honorable Mention, School Record Holder 5000 Meter; Track 1-4, Sectional Qualifier 1-3, Record Holder 3200 Meter Run; Band 1-4, Choir 4, Showgroup 4; Goldentones 4. FCA 3,4, President 4; Library Club 2-4; Baseball Mgr. 2, Cheerleader 4. Mark Harlow: Baseball 1-4, Booster Club 1-4; Canada Band Trip 2; Band Asst. 2,3; Stage Band 3; Typing Award 1, Letterman's Club 2-4 Lori Hart: Hauserettes 2-4, Lieutenant 4, NDTA Camp 2,3; Booster Club 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, President 4, Jetstream 3,4, Business Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jetette 3,4, P.E. Asst. 3; Guidance Asst. 4, Homecoming Queen First Runner-Up 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. Brad Holley: Track 1; P.E. Asst. 4. Cindy Howard: Teacher Asst. 3. Sam Hoy: Band 1-4; FFA 2; Library Club 4, Library Asst. 4, Science Fair Award 3; Canada Band Trip 2; Band Secretary 4. Frank Hull: Basketball 1,2; FFA 1-4; Library Asst. 2. Carolyn Jackson: Track 3; Cheerleader 1-4, Booster Club 1- 4, Office Asst. 1-4; Chorus 1; P.E. Asst. 4. Ben Jones: Track 2-4, MIP 3; Who's Who Among High School Students 3; FCA 3,4, Vice-President 4. Shelly Kanouse: Hauserettes 2- 4, Captain 4, NDTA Camp 2-4, Track 1-4, Regional Quali- 158 Senior Directory her 2, All-Conference 2,3, Honor Society 3,4; Jetstream 3.4, Quill and Scroll 3,4. Booster Club 1-4 Vice-President 3,4, Basketball Statistician 4, Cafeteria Asst. 1,2; P E Asst. 3,4 Teresa Klann Track 1-4; Volleyball 2; Hauserettes 2; NDTA Camp 2; Booster Club 1-4, P E Asst. 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Art Club 1,2. Kevin Kimmel; Booster Club 1-4; Track Mgr. 1. Debbie Landauer: Band 1-4 Canada Band Trip 2; Basketball 1,2, Statistician 3,4; Booster Club 1-4, FAA 1; Interceptor 2-4, Co-Editor 3,4; Jetstream 3; Honor Society 3.4, Spanish Club 3; Spanish Award 2, Quill and Scroll 3; Track 1,2; Typing Award 2; Teacher Asst. 1-4; Office Asst. 4; Guidance Asst. 3; FCA 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis 3,4. Scott Maley; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 1,3,4; FFA 1-4; Letterman's Club 1-4; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Teacher Asst. 3. Sue McMahan: Track 1,3,4; FHA 4; Library Club 4, Jetstream 4; P.E. Asst. 2,3; Library Asst 4, Guidance Asst. 1,2; Girl's State 4, Teacher Asst. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Ben Miller: Baseball 1-4, Student Council 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Quiz Bowl 1, Alternate 2, Basketball 1,2; Mechanical Drawing Award 1, Gifted Program 3; Boy's State Alternate 3. Scott Ortlieb: Tennis 1-4, MVP 1, Best Record 3; FCA 4, Teacher Asst. 4 Tracey Phelps: Cheerleader 2; Guidance Asst. 2,3; Booster Club 1-3; Teacher Asst. 1-4. Shari Phillips: FFA 2; Booster Club 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3,4 Teacher Asst 1-4, Home Economics Award 2; Jetette 2,3; GAA 1; P.E. Asst. 3,4 Bob Powell: Track 1, Band 1- 3. Kevin Rucker: Track 1; Cross Country 1, FFA 2-4; Interceptor Staff 4, Band 1-3; Band Asst. 1,2. Rick Saltsman: Band Asst. 1-.. 3; Canada Band Trip 2; Booster Club 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 3. Steve Schrougham: Baseball 1-4, All-Conference 2,3, MVP 3, ERA. Trophy 2,3. Jack Shoaf: Library Club 3,4, Library Asst. 3,4 Diane Smith: Teacher Asst. 2,4. Dee Ann Stapp: Chorus 1, Teacher Asst. 2. Denise Stater: Library Asst. 2- 4, Jetette 2-4, HOSA 4 Shorthand Award 2,3; Home Economics Award 1. Barbara Steenbarger: Booster Club 3,4, Teacher Asst. 2; FHA 3. Matt Stoddard: Tennis 2-4, Baseball 2,4, Letterman 2; Teacher Asst. 3; P.E. Asst. 2. Larry Stone: Baseball 1, Basketball 1; FFA l; Gymnastics 2; Track 2-4; Tennis 3,4, MIP 3, MVP Track Field Events 2; P.E. Asst. 3; Typing Award 3. Jeff Stoner: Baseball 1-4; Canada Band Trip 2, Band 1- 4, Band Asst. 1-3; Stage Band 3. Stodd Stover: Jetstream 3; Interceptor Staff 2; Teacher Asst. 1-4; Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 1,2. Doreen Streeval: Choir 1,2; Europe Trip 2. Marty Tallent: Basketball Mgr. 1. Shawn Thayer: Track 1-4, 400 Meter Relay Record 3, All-Conference 3; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1, Mgr. 2; Cheerleader 3,4; FFA 1-4, Officer 3; Showgroup 4, Gold-entones 4 Senior High Choir 4 FCA 4; Student Council 4, Class Vice-President 4. FFA National Convention 4, Letterman's Club 1-4; Senior Class Play 4; Booster Club 3,4; Shop Asst. 1. Troy Trimpe: Basketball 1; Track 2; P.E. Asst. 2. Barry Trotter: Track 2; FFA 2- 4, Sentinel 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Band 1-4, Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4, Class Reporter 1,2; Class President 3,4; Interscholastic Team 2,3; Science Fair 1; Boy's State 3, Europe Trip 2; Typing Award 2; Mechanical Drawing Award 1, FFA National Convention 4; Soils Judging 2-4, County Winner 2,3. Kim Vanarsdale: Hauserettes 2-4; Class Treasurer 1,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream 3; Interceptor Staff 2,3, Teacher Asst. 1,3,4; Cafeteria Asst. 2; Guidance Asst. 2; Honor Society 3; FHA 1, GAA 1, NDTA Camp 3,4, Baccalaureate llsher 3. Randy Venable: Art Club 1,2. Eric Wallace: Basketball 1-4, Cross Country 4. Laura Wasson: Cheerleader 1- 3, Captain 1; Volleyball 1-4, P.E. Asst. 3,4; Art Club 4. Track 1. Diana White: Booster Club 1-4; Teacher Asst. 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1. Joey Whittington: Basketball 1-4, MVP 1-3; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1,3,4; Letterman's Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; FCA 4. Lauren Winchester: Track 1-3; MIP 2; 880 Relay Record 2. Leslie Winchester: Track 1, Library Club 2. Kim Wolfe: Track 1; Volleyball 2; Booster Club 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1,4, Queen 4; FFA 1-4; Teacher Asst. 3,4 David Wood: Custodian Asst. 1-4. Tom Workman: Basketball 1- 4, Tennis 3,4, MIP 4; Cross Country 2; FCA 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Gifted Program 3,4. Bryan Young: Basketball Asst. 1. Senior Directory 159 Damon Broady marks prices while working at Clouse's in Hope. Junior concession workers wait to sell cokes during a ballgame 160 Advertising Division ADVERTISING The following 36 pages are filled with advertisements purchased by the many generous businesses in Hope and the surrounding area. Members of the Jetstream staff spent two weeks of summer vacation selling the ads in order to raise money for the publication of this book. Because of the generosity of the businesses listed on the following pages, the price of this book is kept relatively low in comparison with other area schools. The Jetstream staff urges each student to look at the following section and patronize the businesses which have supported our book. Linda Anderson and Tim Cleland, Jetstream editors, take a free tour of Stadler Packing Company's refrigerated storage room while selling Stadler's an ad for the yearbook. Advertising Division 161 iW photo0rapher ■fe Tog re far one devoted to capturing the momenl through pictures MARATHON Max’s Marathon State Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4495 Ron Trotter Farms and Feeds Smidley—Nutrena—Clay—Yorkshire Hogs—Columbia Sheep Rt. 1 Box 254 Columbus, IN 47201 546-4665 — 162 Advertising Thayer’s Hardware 310 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5684 Genth Christmas Trees Route 5 Columbus, IN 47201 342-3312 Essex Castings, Inc. 1045 South Gladstone Columbus, IN 47201 372-8234 Advertising 163 Herron Oil Company South State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4214 164 Advertising Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1334 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 Advertising 165 Clouse’s Food Center Incorporated 316 Jackson Street Hope, IN 47246 546-45-58 White Star Meat Processing 1120 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 379-2625 WHITE TAR MEAT PROCESSINGS Ko’s Martial Arts 643 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-7674 416 Washington Street 2530 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 372-4486 372-4600 Dell Brothers 166 Advertising General Mechanical DUNLAP Design Construction Management Contractors P.0. Box 328 Columbus, IN 47201 376-3021 FISH STROH ■ I GOOD LUCK SENIORS Gropp’s Fish of Stroh 2645 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-2966 Neal Paint Wallpaper 523 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-6654 Advertising 167 Winchester Weddings 716 Main Street Hope, IN 47201 546-4350 Dairy Queen Brazier 3820 25th Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-7311 168 Advertising Champion 3101 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-8873 Farm Bureau Insurance 901 3rd Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-4483 3908 25th Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-9041 BOOSTERS Andrews' Grocery St. Louis Crossing Columbus, IN 47201 Elsbury's Greenhouses and Strawberries R.R. 1 Hope, IN 47246 Fox Insurance, Inc. 311 Washington Street Hope, IN 47246 Nelson Bible Mart 546 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 Shaton's 304 Jackson Street Hope, IN 47246 Singer 527 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 Sports Center 2520 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 Woods and Grooms, Inc. 3126 17th Street Columbus, IN 47201 WWWY Radio 1333 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 APPLIANCES STEREO COLOR TV NYFFELER appliance c o. 1629 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 376-3377 Advertising 169 Doll House 327 Mill St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4391 Wirth Construction 644 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5788 Kissling 76 525 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4483 Johnson-Mercruiser Pioneer-Echo—Sea Nymph Astroglass- Procraft Sales- Service- Parts Boats Unlimited, Inc. 3065 N. National Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 372-2244 Bob Wallace President 170 Advertising 910 S. Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0201 Die Mold Camera Shop 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-2848 Your Complete 1 Stop Building Materials Center • Roofing • Windows • Doors • Hardware • Tools • Lumber • Plywood Service • Insulation • Custom Millwork and Cabinet • Ceiling Tile • Paneling • Paint • Native Hardwoods The Difference 1425 California St. Columbus BRANDS Phone 379-9566 Advertising 171 DONUT MILL PROTECT YOURI CHILD DONT | WAIT VAC C THAI Sap’s Donut Mill The World's Largest Donut Mill 2741 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 6:00 AM —11:00 PM 372-6969 A Sympathetic Service In A Time Of Need Norman Funeral Home 604 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4770 Mahan Ford—Honda Sales Your Little Profit Dealer 3055 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 372-1561 172 Advertising - v r. • , cosco -.% Subsidiary ; { (KIDOE JkV‘ • 9 9 Quia U' ______ ___ ___ ____ — 4gV -- V ■« •f. Subsidiary of Kidde Inc , . KIDOE A.-' 2525 Stale Street Columbus N 47201 Advertising 173 2532 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 372-1611 Music Box T M CAMERA LTD. 2611 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-0220 I Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 174 Advertising Brad’s Home Furnishings Advertising 175 4th and Franklin and 720 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9179 THE REPUBLIC 333 Second Street, Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-7811 Larry Schoettmer Ford R.R. 3 Eisenhower Drive Edinburgh, IN 46124 526-2645 176 Advertising Central Hobbies and Vacuums 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-0331 EXHAUST • SYSTEMS Miller’s Auto Supply South Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4459 Thayer Realty Joyce Thayer Morris Attorney-At-Law Central Indiana School Ben Morris Of Real Estate Antiques and Reproduction 343 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4479 546-5736 Advertising 177 Box 37 Hope, IN 47246 546-4893 Hope Hardwoods MEN'S •J.COLE J. Cole Men’s • Ladies’ Clothiers Columbus Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-2271 Baskin-Robbins 2475 Cottage Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-7211 178 Advertising FURNIER-HOLZ A.G. SWITZERLAND EXPORTERS OF WHITE OAT Furnier-Holz P.0. Box 39 Hope, IN 47246 Surgical Supplies 2270 17th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1774 Dexter Tire Service 2235 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0245 Specializing in Tires, Mufflers, and Front End Alignment CWC Textron Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Incorporated 1616 Tenth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Congratulations 1981 Graduates 180'Advertising TOVEY SHOES FLORSHEIM NATURALIZER FRI 930-8 SAT TILL HI HAUSER HIGH BACK TO SCHOOL WITH DEXTER MON Tovey's Shoe Store 3855 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9923 Advertising 181 r Shoafs Market State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-5006 THE... PLACE 519 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-5305 A M Corporation 901 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-3747 182 Advertising Schneider Implement 3475 State Street P.O. Box 548 Columbus, IN 47201 379-4413 STAR WARS SAGA continues THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACI Crump Theatre 425 3rd St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6363 Ken-Joy Convalescent Home Maple Street Hope, IN 47246 546-4814 Advertising 183 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 2860 North National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-8251 184 Advertising COLUMBUS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., lie. Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Advertising 185 Mill’s Pharmacy 388 West Jackson Street Hope, IN 47246 546-4458 Hardwood Specialists, Inc. Ill Aiken St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4471 186 Advertising cfnank ANDERSON TlRE CO. Frank Anderson Tire Company P.0. Box 128 Columbus, IN 47201 Joy’s Bridal Shop 513 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6853 Hull’s Office Supply 529 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-7548 Advertising 187 M CHICK N « � « .95 FRENCH FRIES 45 BIG MAC 1.10 i-wwORDER FRIES .60 QUARTER POUNDER. HOT PIEwm oroom 40 regular 1.05 tJrat 1.15 cawcs 40 35 “ 35 FILET-O-FISH .75 CONE - serve .25 CHEESEBURGER .50 ICED TEA 45 HAMBURGER 45 MILK-2% 351 happy meal - siss. 1.50 ia COFFEE .30 40 SUNDAES HOT FUDGE HOT CARAMEL STRAWBERRY 50 SHAKES CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY DRINKS COCA COLA ROOTBEER ORAMOE TAB 45 OU bU McDonald’s 1880 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 379-4969 188 Advertising East South St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4994 Farmer’s Marketing Association, Inc. Wilson Olds Cadillac, Inc. 1250 North National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-2575 Advertising 189 Box 347 Columbus, IN 47201 379-9553 Stadler Packing Company Incorporated Miller’s T.V. Inc. 1144 North Marr Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-4866 Hope Star Journal 541 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4303 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 16th St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7486 190 Advertising Stewart Tax Service 336 Jackson Street Hope, IN 47246 546-4608 Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 REMC 801 Second Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-5333 Advertising 191 State Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-5888 Yellow Trail Restaurant Mayfield Rentals 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-8012 Bank and Trust Company, Hope, Indiana 192 Advertising Behler Pontiac Toyota GMC 3560 N National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-3725 Kroot Corporation 2915 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-8203 WCSI 501 Vz Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-4448 Gilliland's Trailer Sales Jet. State Rd. 9 46 Hope, IN 47246 546-5432 Advertising 193 194 Advertising Columbus Skateland 2660 Talley Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-6677 Downtown 376-3619 Eastbrook Plaza 379-9842 Columbus, IN 47201 Dalton and Payne Congratulations Hauser Seniors Dr. Mrs. John D. Harker and Staff 420 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4057 MERRY MANOR, INC. 546-4416 J hope OVERLOOKING 1 3 C |SC u« SCHAltt UKI I sT“fln ’ J MILLER'S u hour v m0fftS40NM MUHJING CAAE LIGHTED FAMING kA«ilD€ LOCATION V. • Central Air Conditioning • Private Semi-Private Rooms • Complete Fire Sprinkler System • Activity Programs • Registered Dietician • VA Approved • Beauty Shop • Medicaid Approved • Member Indiana Health Care Assoc. • Member American Health Care Assoc. Now Accepting Residents fyflidei J Qfleiiy QUancl, Q$nc. 812-546-4416 £Pevsorui (3au (j0 Sofujene HOPE, INDIANA Advertising 195 WSVL Radio Station P.0. Box 338 Shelbyville, IN 46176 317-398-9757 cfiudh 3 Aiarket GROWERS OF rINE VEGETABLES • WHOLESALE RETAIL FRESH PORK - WINTER SEASON ROUTE 12 Pmone 379-9077 COLUMBUS INDIANA Vetter’s Magnavox Home Entertainment Center Specialists in Sight and Sound 2523 Central Ave. 372-7233 Columbus, IN 47201 196 Advertising A M Corporation........182 Acme Electric Supply.....181 Andrew's Grocery.........169 Baskin-Robbins...........178 Behler Pontiac...........193 Benzol Cleaning Co.......174 Boats Unlimited..........170 Brad's Home Furnishings .175 Brands, Inc..............171 Bush's Market............196 Camera Shop..............171 Carousel.................176 Central Hobbies..........177 Champion.................169 Clouse's.................165 Coca-Cola Bottling Co....165 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery.... .........................190 Columbus Skateland.......194 Columbus Wholesale Grocery. .........................184 Como Plastics............184 Crump Theater............183 CWC Textron..............180 Dairy Queen..............168 Dalton Payne...........195 Dell Brothers............166 Dexter's Tire Service....181 Die and Mold.............171 Ad Doll House................170 Dr Mrs. Harker and Staff... ..........................195 Dunlap's..................167 Elsbury's Greenhouse.....169 Essex Casting.............163 Farm Bureau Insurance... 169 Farmer's Marketing.......189 Fox Insurance.............169 Frank Anderson Tire Co. ...187 Furnier-Holz...............179 Genth's Trees.............163 Gilliland's Trailer Sales.193 Gropp's Fish of Stroh.... 167 Hardwood Specialists.....186 Herron's Oil Co...........164 Hilliard-Lyons............184 Hoosier Sporting Goods... 191 Hope Hardwoods............178 Hope Star Journal.........190 Hull's Office Supply......187 Irwin Union Bank..........192 J. Cole Men's-Ladies'........ Clothiers.................178 Joy's Bridal Shop.........187 Ken-Joy Convalescent Home.. Index .........................183 Kissling's 76............170 Ko's Martial Arts........166 Kroot Corporation........193 L N Surgical Supply...180 Mahan Ford..............172 Major's Variety Store...185 Max's Marathon..........162 Mayfield Rental.........192 McDonald's..............188 Miller's Auto...........170 Miller's Merry Manor....195 Miller's TV.............190 Mill's Pharmacy.........186 Morris Attorney-at-Law ...177 Music Box.................174 Neal Paint Wallpaper....167 Nelson Bible Mart.......169 Norman Funeral Home.....172 Nyffeler Appliance Co...169 Parker Portraits........162 Planned Parenthood......166 Reliance................196 REMC....................192 Republic, The...........176 Ron Trotter Farm Feeds..... .........................162 Sap's Donut Mill.........172 Schneider Implement......183 Schoettmer Ford..........176 Shaton's................169 Shelbyville News........185 Shoaf's Market..........182 Singer..................169 Sport Center.............169 Stadler's Packing Service.. .........................190 Stewart Tax Service......191 Thayer's Hardware........163 The Place................182 T M Camera.............174 Tovey Shoes..............181 Vetter's Magnavox........196 WCSI.....................193 White Star Meat Processing... ........................166 Wilson Olds Cadillac.....189 Winchester Weddings......170 Wirth Construction.......189 Woods Grooms, Inc......169 WSVL.....................196 WWWY.....................169 Yellow Trail Restaurant . .192 Subject Index Administration.............126 Aides .129 Art Junior High..............103 Senior High...............73 Band Junior High..............110 Senior High...............13 Basketball Boys' Eighth.............117 Boys' Ninth...............57 Boys' Reserve.............55 Boys' Seventh............117 Boys' Varsity............53 Girls' Eighth ...........119 Girls' Reserve............51 Girls' Seventh...........119 Girls' Varsity............48 Blue River..................75 Business....................77 Cafeteria..................128 Cheerleaders Eighth Grade............112 Ninth Grade...............8 Reserve...................8 Seventh Grade...........112 Varsity...................8 Choir Junior High.............Ill Senior High..............17 Community Living..........103 Cross Country..............45 Driver's Education.........78 English Junior High.............105 Senior High..............80 Fashions and Fads.........150 Field Trips................33 Foreign Languages..........82 Graduation.................30 Hauserettes................15 Heritage Days..............22 History Junior High.............107 Senior High.............84 Homecoming................10 Home Economics Junior High............105 Senior High.............87 Industrial Arts Junior High............107 Senior High.............89 Janitors.................128 Jetstream..................18 Math Junior High............109 Senior High.............91 Physical Education Junior High............108 Senior High.............92 Prom......................26 Reading..................103 Resource Room.............94 Science Junior High............108 Senior High.............96 Secretaries................129 Senior Class Play...........28 Senior Directory...........159 Sesquicentennial.........21,25 Tennis Boys' Varsity..............42 Girls' Varsity.............66 Top Ten Seniors............137 Track Boys' Junior High........120 Boys' Varsity..............65 Girls' Junior High........123 Girls' Varsity.............63 Travel......................32 Vocational Agriculture.....99 Volleyball Eighth Grade.............114 Reserve...................46 Seventh Grade.............115 Varsity....................47 Ad and Subject Index 197 Biggs Charles 12 Biggs Chris 109 110, 154 Biggs Lynn 13, 130, 158 35 Biggs, Tom 13 42, 56, 60 147 Bilderback Diana 16 131 Bishop Jackie 11, 14 138 14 Bishop. Kevin 142 Bishop, Teresa 147 Bishop, Tim 154 Blair, Tony 54, 138 Blomenberg, Janeen ... 72, 18 73 102 Bode, Amy 14, 138 Bode, Susan 10, 14, 147 Bohannon. Brenda . 147 Bonnell, Brett . 154 Bowers, Judy 129 Bowling, Darla . . 155 104 Bowling, Scott . 155 Boyd. Ralph 155 Bragg Lisa 14 15, 142 Bragg Lisa 150 Brewer, Janie 16 17, 138 Broady Damon 20, 138, 160 Brock, Mike 52, 54, 65, 85, 54 64 94 Brown, Dan .11, 131, 158 Brown, Julie . . 50, 51, 91, 138 Brown Mike 60, 140 Brown, Mike 103 150 Brown, Pam . . 146 Brown, Phillip . . . 138 Burger, Tracy 155 Burnes, Amy . 19, 85, 131 158 36 . 135 , 146 Burney Joe 49 90, 68 , 109 Burney, John 16, 22, 42, 54, 65, 142 Burris, Terry . . . 101, 150 Burton, David . . 19, 36, 70, 119, 131, 158, 18 , 36 118 , 132 , 152 Burton, Jeff . . . 147 Burton, Kim . 147 Burton, Lynda . 138, 87 Burton, Russell . . . 147 Bush, Jeff . . . 72 Bushey, Tim . . . 138 Butler, Georgia 111, 119, 151 Butler, Glenda ... 16, 17, 138 CCCCCCCC Caffee, Pamela . . . 155 Caldwell, Charles . . 110, 155 Caldwell, James . . . 150 Cale Rachael . . 138, 77 , 87 Cale Richard . . . 142 Calender, Kenny ... 147 Campbell. Anita . . . 138 Canright, Tom 42, 99, 108, 121, 43 , 109 Carman, Jane . . . 13, 131, 158, 37 Carman, Sandy . . . 131, 158 Carson, Cindy 86, 105, 102 112 Index AAAAAAAA Abies, Brent 117, 150, 106 Cafeteria Assistants: Top Row Lisa Sandlin, Jill Ashbrook, Ja-lane Miles and Melinda West Bottom Row: Glenda Butler and Lulu Martin. Not pictured Leslie Winchester. BBBBBBBB Bailey, Gary 60, 147, 96 Bailey, Randy . 60, 97, 142 Baker, Jeff . 94, 110, 150, 94 Baker, Mike 147 Baldwin, Chris ... 6, 47, 147 Baldwin, Jane ... 92, 147 Baldwin, Myra . . . 147 Gommel, Denna Elmore and Debbie Landauer Bottom Row: Ben Miller, Barry Trotter, David Banks, Jeff 60, 142 8anks Shelly . 86, 138 Barker, Chris 8, 52, 58, 130 158, 77 , 88 Barker, Melissa 115, 118, 154 102 Barnett Don 45. 65 146 Barnett. Robert 150 Barriger, Brad 130, 158 Bates Brenda . 146 Bates. Chris . . 138 Baute. Joe 40 45 88. 138 98 Bay, Lisa . . 150 Beaman. Jennifer . 119 150 Beatty, Nancy 38, 77 Beck, Debbie 14, 87. 142 Beck, Shan 14 23. 130, 158, 14 Beeker, Angi .13, 47, 50, 51, 67, 142, 46 Beeker Brent 13, 96, 97, 136 130, 158, 136 , 146 Beeker, Bruce ... 2, 13, 58. 138, 130 Beeker, Dan . 110 150, 130 Beeker, Jonna 64 138 Beeker, Robert . 95, 154 Beeker, Ronnie 147 Beeker, Timothy . . 154 Bell, Denise . . . 150 Bennett, Lois ... 91 Bense, Anna Louise ... 38, 77 Bense, David . . 138 Bense, Pam ... 14, 16, 17, 28 29, 130, 158, 136 Biggs, Cathy . . . 138, 138 Burton, Tim Cleland, Brent Beeker and Tom Workman 116 Adams Robin . . . 128, 128 Anderson, Barry 4 110 150 Anderson Brent 116 154 108 , 116 Anderson Jeff 146 Anderson Linda 19, 35, 130, 158, 161, 39 Anderson, Marion . . 126 Anderson, Mike . . 150 Andrews Andrea 24 35 46 77, 138. 35 . 132 , 152 Archer Robbie . 116, 154 Arnett, Grant . 64, 65, 130, 143 145 Arnett James 89 142 Arnett Sandy 150 Arnett, Terry 13, 63, 146 Arthur, Dwayne 65, 142 Artis. Tammy 110, 118, 154 Ashbrook, Jill 13, 130, 158, 12 Asher, Mike . 101, 116 150 Asher, Nancy 138 Ault, David 108, 154 Ault, Lisa 4, 147 Ault Matt ... 24, 42, 142 National Honor Society: Top Row Pam Bense, Susan Gardner, Sue McMahan, Michelle 198 Index •r Quill and Scroll: Top Row David Burton Tim Cleland and Linda Anderson Bottom Row: Shelly Kanouse, Lori Hart and Darla Everroad Carter, Doug 139 Case, Doug 116, 155, 116 Case, Jeff . 142, 93 Case, Matt ... 58. 139 Castetter Mike 58, 93 147 Charnes, Amelia 115, 118, 121, 155 Charnes, Brenda . 63, 132, 139 Charnes, Shelly 158, 84 Chastain, Elizabeth ... 17, 111, 151 Childers, Kim . . . 146 Chinn, Kay 41, 46 49, 66, 67, 131, 158 Christy, Lisa ... 87, 142 Christy, Lori ... 92, 146 Clark, Gary . . 116, 155 Clarkson, Kathy . . . Ill, 121, 155 Clarkson, Robin . . . 139 Clary. Larry . 10, 16, 17, 44 45, 65, 68, 74, 139. 154 Clary, Lonnie 44 45, 65, 88, 131, 154, 158, 154 Clay, Alise . . . 142 Clay, Lelia ... 74, 131 Cleland, Tim .19, 20, 29, 42, 58, 69, 70, 131, 158, 160, 18 , 43 , 69 Clemons, Patricia . Ill, 155 Clemons, Tammy . 147 Cline, Matt ... 147 Clouse, Evan . 147, 157 Clouse, Nena 139 Collier, Diana 8, 13, 147 Compton, Angie . 16, 139 Compton, Annette . . . 131, 158, 146 Cook, Mark . . . 142 Cook, Tina . . . 151 Cooksey, Nicholas ... 96 Coomer, Tim . . . 139 Coomer, Tony . , 142 Corrie, Dean . . . 65, 147 Corrier, Steve . . . 117, 110, 151 Cox, Eleanor . . . 146 Cox, Robin 155 Coy, Brent 34, 45, 52, 139 Coy Craig 34 45 142 Coy, Joe . 75, 139 Craig, Jerry 155 Croddy. Tim 151 Crouse Phillip 84 97, 139 Crouse, Timmy . 4, 110 116, 155 Crowel Cheryl 111, 151 Crowel Chris ... 42, 92, 146 Culver, Tim . . 139 DDDDDDDD Student Council: Top Row: Miriam Hayes, Michelle Gommel, Ty Herron, Greg Webb, Ben Miller, Kris Mote, Bruce Beeker, Lana Mings, Brent Beeker and Shawn Thayer. Bottom Row Laura Fourman Jon Matlock, Greg Jessee, Susanne Golden, Andi Shipley, Julie Stone Carol Moore and Tammy Flora. Dailey, Melissa . . 151 Davis Donna 17, 111, 151, 104 Davis, Elizabeth . 139, 152, 152 Dayton LeTreona . . . Ill, 151 Deaver, Jeff . . . Ill, 151 Deaver, Jennifer . . . Ill, 155 DeBaun, Megan 46. 47, 49, 63, 147 DeBaun, Tammy . . . 131, 158 DeBusk, Christine . 142 DeBusk Randy 142 DeBusk. Tammy 116, 117 Dillingham, Kenny 142 Dillingham, Nathan 126 Dillingham, Tim 56, 65, 147 Dillman, Darrell 35, 139 Dillman, Jon . 104, 110, 151 Dodd, Mark .13, 21. 28, 45. 52, 69 131, 158, 36 Dorsett, Charles . . 72, 91, 139 Dorsett, Margaret . . . 106, 155 Douglas, Brad ... 58, 80, 142 Douglas, Paul ... 10, 52, 65, 139 Dunbar, Todd . . . 151 Duvall, Greg . . 131, 158 EEEEEEEE Eakle. Linda 92 147 Eans, Andy . 20, 142 Ellis, Carla . 155, 94 Ellis, Lesley . . . 151 Ellison, Arnold ... 25, 98 Elmore, Crystal 147 Elmore. Denna 131, 158, 39 Embry, Janet . 131, 146, 158, 77 Embry, Kenny 142 Embry, Terry . 147 Embry, Troy . 139, 98 Essex, James 45, 52, 65, 132, 158 Essex, Julie 19. 35, 67, 72, 139 Everroad Darla ... 13, 18. 19, 132, 158, 12 , 36 130 Everroad, Sherri ... 35, 98, 139 FFFFFFFF Fear, Jenny . . . 73, 142 Fields, Charles . . . 13.. 146 Fields, Lon . . . ill, 155 Fields, Scott . . 155 Fields, Teresa 142 Fields, Tony 132, 158 Fields, Violet . . 155, 157, 157 Fiesbeck, Ron ... 4. 96, 96 Finke, Bryan ... 52, 65, 132, 158 Finke, Kelly . 10, 38, 47, 48. 49, 63 69, 142, 48 90 Finke, Richard 126 Fletcher, Jill . 98 139 Flora, Tammy 47 49, 50, 51, 62, 146, 23 Fourman Laura 16, 17 40 46. 47 50, 67, 139, 146 Frady, Diane . . Ill, 115, 151, 112 Frady, Evelyn . . . 139 Frady, Mary ... 19. 35, 79, 142 Francisco, David . . 16, 17, 34, 142 Fry, June ... 46, 47, 93, 62 , 93 , 118 Fuchs, Joe . . 147 GGGGGGGG Gabriel, Steve . . 128 Galbraith, Glen . . . 128 Galbraith, Jay . . 142 Gardner, Susan ... 6, 11, 29, 46. 47. 49, 132, 158, 80 Gardner, Tara ... 46, 80 Gardner, Tracy . . 142 Garrison, Anna 111, 121, 151 Garrison, Scott ... 13, 56, 147 Garwood, Brenda . . 139 Garwood, Charisse ... 13, 38, 18, 158, 160 Gearhart, Staci 19, 133, 158, 19 , 28 Gelzleichter, Don . 45. 52, 58, 65, 133, 158 Gelzleichter, Doug 12, 13, 45, 65, 142, 12 Genth, Gene . . . 127, 132 George, Kelly . . . 155 George, Todd .79, 142 Junior High Historians: Top Row: Ashley Mullinex, Patty Lobdell, Kim Stevenson, Sean Orwin, Amy Harker and Tammy Artis Bottom Row: Tim Crouse, Chris Nading, Roxanne Sigman, Cathy McKinney, Chris Biggs, Tim Flora and Michelle Seim. Index 199 Gernentz Kris 6, 13 54 60 79 81 124 128 142 Gibson Kevin 147 Gibson Kim 139 Gibson Tom . 74 133 Gibson, Tony . 139 Gill, Lor. 130 Glaser, Chris 155 Glick Kerry . 133, 158 Glick Lucretia 24, 32, 46, 49, 58, 68, 139, 68 Glick Rory 45, 54, 55. 65 Golden, David ... 13, 18, 19, 139, 12 , 25 , 28 37 . 146 150 Golden Susanne 13 47 49 50 67 146, 157 Gommel Michelle 4 9, 46 49 63 133, 158. 46 , 48 62 , 90 Gommel, Tricia 47, 50, 51 63 83 142, 21 150 Graham, David . 117, 151 Green, Patsy 139 Griffin, Danny . . 147 Griffin, David . . . 146 Gruhl, Mary 129 HHHHHHHH Hackman, Dawn . . ill, 151 111 Hadley, Jack .155 Hadley, Jeff 147 Hadley, Joel 151 Senior Class Officers: Top Row: Kim Vanarsdale, treasurer; Shari Beck, secretary and Denna Elmore reporter Bottom Row: Shawn Thayer, vice-president and Barry Trotter, president. Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Shari Taylor, reporter and Bruce Bee-ker, vice-president Bottom Row: Amy Smith, secretary; Andi Andrews, president and Patsy Green, treasurer. Imlay Kerri 14 143 Imlay Marjorie 129 Irvine. Dave 38, 79 21 , 38 Israel, Joyce 83 82 JJJJJJJJ Jackson Carolyn 9 39 113, 159 Janes, Tammy . . . 155 Jeffries April 16 148, 148 Jessee, Gary 65, 142 Jessee, Greg . 106 111, 116, 156 Johns. Claudette 16, 17. 50, 143 Johns, Steve 156, 156 Johnson, Gary . 13, 56, 58, 148 148 Johnson. Scott 151 Jones. Ben 21. 65. 133, 159 Jones Frances 16, 17. 63, 148 38 , 148 Jones Janet 143 Jones, Janine 148 149 Jones, Kellie 143 Jordan, Gerald 38, 45, 81, 45 68 Jordan, Lori . 38, 47, 143 Jordan, Melissa 111, 156 Jordan, Rick . . 140 KKKKKKKK Hadley, Michael . . . 155 Hamilton, James ... 8, 13, 16, 17 44 45, 65, 68, 133, 158, 45 68 Hamilton Mary Louise 129 Hamilton, Steve 13, 45, 152 Hampton, Gary 143 Hampton, Sandy 151 Hampton. Wayne 143 Hancher, David 111, 116, 155 Hancock, Angie . . . 100, 110, 114, 115, 119, 151, 118 Harden, Christine . 139 Harker, Amy . . . 118, 155, 157 Harker, Sandy ... 13, 23, 147 Harlow, Mark ... 13, 58, 133, 152 Harlow, Mike ... 13, 60, 143 Harper. Bruce . 139 Harris, Jennifer . . Ill, 115, 119, 120, 121, 151 Harris, Tracy 8, 47, 49, 147 Hart, Lori .10, 14, 15, 19, 64, 133, 135, 158, 159, 14 Hartwell, Rob 108, 155 Hartwell, Yvonne 50, 92 147 Hatton, Markita ... 16, 148, 148 Hayes, Miriam 5, 35, 46, 48. 49, 139 Heath, Kathy ... 70, 99, 139 Hempstead, Robert 45, 139, 45 Henderson, Bruce 143 Henderson, Lettie ... 16, 87, 143 Henderson, Richard . . 133 Henry, Jerry . . . 107, 151 Herron, Tyra ... 8, 9, 16 17, 140 Hiatt, Rodney 155 Hiatt, Tony . 140 Hibbs, Darren . . 148, 148 Hill, Jackie 8, 16, 17, 140 Hillery, Louise 95, 68 , 94 Hinkle Penny . 148 Holder, Tony ... 13, 99, 140 Holley, Brad . . 132, 159 Holley, Jerry . . . 65, 148 Holley, Randall . . . 155 Hollman, Billy ... 151 Hollman, Scott ... 151 Holman, James . . . 110, 151 Hoover, Jon . . . 100, 117, 151 Howard, Bill . . . 130, 143 Howard, Cindy . . . 133, 159 Howard, Larry ... 141 Howard, Mitzie . . . 155 Howe, Janet ... 13, 50, 67, 143 Hoy, Sam ... 13, 133, 159 Huff, Jack . 126, 133, 74 Hughes, Amelia . 108, 111, 115, 118, 155, 115 Hull, Frank . . . 113, 169 Hull, Holly . 16, 17, 143 Hull, Marina . . . 143 Hull, Sonny . . . Ill, 155 Hurt, Melanie . 8, 140, 160, 77 Imlay, Kelle . 140 Sophomore Class Officers: Top Row: Kris Mote, vice-president; Grif Maupin, reporter and Danny Lentz, president. Bottom Row: Kim Nading, secretary and Tracy Gardner, treasurer. Kaler, Lori io, 14, 16, 17, 23, 148, 93 , 148 Kanouse Shelly . 14, 15, 19, 23, 50, 63, 113, 159, 62 88 Keller, Angie ... 14, 49, 143 77 Keller, Bryan . lio, 156 200 Index Keller Glen 102. 124. 127 Keller. Susan 13 47, 49, 67, 143. 67 Kelly Angie . 2, 16 17 73. 140 73 Kennedy Sheila 140 Kerns, Shirley 140 Kimmel Kevin 134 159 King John 143 Kmzer, Liz 148 Kirby Karen . 151 104 Kirby Rick 134 Kisslmg Brad 2, 13 143, 145 Klann, Ron 52. 140 Klann, Teresa 133, 159, 93 Klineyoung Kim 148 Knight Melanie 156 Knck Roy 143 Krick. Susie 148 Kurtz. John . 56, 58, 60, 106 LLLLLLLL Lain Buddy 144 Freshman Class Officers: Top Row: Gary Johnson, vice-president and Charles Fields, reporter. Bottom Row: Sandy Har-ker, president; Diane Collier, secretary and Lenna Newsom, treasurer. Lain, Teresa ... 23, 140 Lambrecht, Karen 83, 140 Lambrecht, Mike . 156 Landauer, Debbie .13, 19, 50, 67, 51, 134, 159, 136 Larrison, Roy 144 Lashley, Tom . . 117, 151 Law, Amy . . . 110, 112, 118, 112 Law, Dan . 140 Law, Lisa . . 148, 151, 148 Lawson, Lisa . 148 Lawson, Lisa ... 151 Lazzell, Joyce .16, 17, 46, 98, 140 Lentz, Dan 13, 34 144 Lewis, Amy . 110, 156 Lewis, Lisa ... 13, 148 Linke. Sandra 115, 118, 156 Lobdell, James . 140 Lobdell, Patty . . . 108, 111, 118 156 Lobdell, Penny .16, 140 Lobdell. Richard 156 Long, Beverly . . 128 Lortz, Jon . 148 Love, Troy .65. 140 Loveless, Jeff . 18, 56, 107. 56 Low, Jeff . 56, 148 Low, Tammy . 49 140 Lucas, Cindy 110, 119, 151 Lucas, Tracey 114 Lucas, Wendy . . . 139, 140 Luetke Bobby 154, 156. 154 Luetke, Donny 127, 154, 156 Lyle, Carla 148 MMMMMMMM Maley, Rick 45, 54, 55, 54 148 Maley, Scott 6, 10, 41 45 52. 53 59, 134, 159, 52 Mankin, Judy 148 Mann, Billy . 144 Mann, Richard . . 144 Manzenberger, Deanna . . . 115, 151 Maple, Pat . . . 67, 81, 14 , 67 Martin, Billy . . . 148 Martin, Lula . 140 Martin, Patty . . . 156 Martinez, Rickey . Ill, 151 Mathis, Fabian . 156 Mathis, Greg . . 144 Mathis, Teresa 148 Matlock, Barb . 128 Matlock, Chris ... 13, 42, 56, 60, 92, 145, 148 Matlock, Jon . . . 110, 117, 152, 24 Maupin, Grif . . 13, 45, 65, 144 Mayes, Bryan ... 35, 70, 140 Mayes, Lisa l'HO, 152 Mayes, Melissa 82, 82, 148 McCarty, Debbie 10, 14, 140, 14 McClellan, Bob . . 88, 88 McConnell, Kathy ... 94 McIntosh, John . 148 McIntyre, Eric . . . 140 McIntyre, Kevin . . . 148 McKinney, Catherine 110, 115, 118, 156 McKinney, Chris ... 54, 56, 65, 148 McKinney, James ... 58, 60. 84 McMahan, Janice ... 86 McMahan, Jill . . . 144 McMahan, Sue ... 28, 29, 91, 134, 159 McMillian Garnet 65, 148 Eighth Grade Class Officers: Top Row: Cheryl Crowel, reporter; Donna Davis, secretary and Jennifer Harris, president. Bottom Row: Steve Sweet, treasurer and Jon Hoover, vice-president. McNamee, Bruce 56, 57, 60 148 McNamee, Tim . 73, 140 McQueen, Harold . . . 196 McQueen Pat . . 54, 55, 65, 144 McQueen, Tami 86, 156 111 Meek Brian 117, 152 Meier, Tom 144 Memmer Shane 148 Metcalf, Mark . 144 Michael, Lori . . . 149 Michael, Ronald . . 156 Miller, Ben . 58, 134, 159 Miller, Bob 38, 92, 78 Miller, James . . . 140 Miller, Jeff . . 42, 56, 57, 65, 148 Miller, Lora . 47, 49, 144 Miller, Morris, 56, 57, 60, 92, 148 Miles, Jalane . . 144, 150 Mings, Lana . . 50, 63, 83, 148 Mires, Cheri . . . 148 Misner, Kelli 13, 144 Moats, Billy . . . 156 Moore, Carol ... 7, 111, 113, 114 115, 152 Moore Dawn 38, 144 Morgan, Christopher . . . 156 Moss, Rick . 140. 38 Moss, Tina 105. Ill, 118, 156 Mote, Kris .10, 42, 144 Mullinix, Ashley . . . Ill, 115, 118, 156 Mullins, Susan ... 80, 80 , 152 NNNNNNNN Nading, Cheryl . 129 Nading. Chris . . 115, 118. 119, 156 102 115 Nading, Kim 13, 24, 47 48, 49, 66, 67, 144, 146 Newby, Lisa . .. 144 Newby, Mike . . . 94, 152 Newland, Donald 149 Newsom, Lenna 81, 85, 148 Nolting, Terry . 47, 49, 62, 63, 144 93 Norfrey, Fred 148 Norman, Jill . 10, 14, 144 Nugent, Sandi . . . 110, 115, 119, 121 152 oooooooo Oldham, Jill .50, 148 Olmstead, Amy . . . 156 Seventh Grade Class Officers: Melissa Barker, president; Staci Smith, secretary; Chris Nading, treasurer and AnneMarie Ross, vice-president. Index 201 Guidance Assistants: Top Row: Lana Mings, Susan Gardner Susie Krick, Linda Anderson and Kim Rich Bottom Row: Denna Elmore Julie Essex, Lori Hart and Susan Venable Not Pictured Amy Burnes and Mary Frady. Olmstead John 149 Olmstead Ronald 152 Ortlieb, Joe 149 Ortlieb, Scott 42 43 134 159 Orwin, Sean . 117, 152 PPPPPPPP Padgett, Pina 134 Paetzel, Jan 134 Paetzel Jeff 140 Paetzel John . 117, 152 Paetzel Valerie . . . 144 Patton, Tonya . . . 119, 152 Percifield Mike . 32, 38, 90 90 Perdue, Arthur 144 Perdue, Lisa . . . 152 Phelps, Brian ... 10, 144 Phelps, Delania . . . 149 Phelps, Tracy . . 159 Phillips Pamela 144 Phillips, Shan 134, 159 Ping, Steve 149 Pittman, Aaron , 125, 144 Powell, Robert . 134, 159 QQQQQQQQ Quillen Betty 16, 144 RRRRRRRR Ramsey, Becky . . . 140 Ramsey, Robert . . . 144 Rathburn, Angela ... 10, 140 Rathburn, Jennifer . 10, 16 149 Ray, Lauri ... 13, 149 FFA: Top Row: Lonnie Clary, Joe Baute, James Essex, Barry Trotter, secretary; Jim Tedder, Dan Lentz, treasurer; David Bense, president; Shawn Thayer, Kerry Glick, Craig Coy, Buddy Lain and Bryan Finke. Second Row: Damon Broady, Denna Elmore, Steve Hamilton, Phillip Brown, Kenny Embry Nena Clouse, Kathy Heath, Kevin Rucker, Melinda West, Kim Rich, Dawn Moore, Rick Maley, Terry Embry, Rory Glick, Chris McKinney, Arnold Ellison, sponsor and Steve Schrougham. Third Row: Brent Coy, vice-president; Kim Wallace, Roger Tedder, Jeff Paetzel, Kim Wolfe, Tony Holder, Evan Clouse, Grant Thompson, Jesse Shoaf, Scott Stolze, Roy Larrison, Kevin Schrougham and Robert Reel. Bottom Row: Tony Blair, Chris Barker, Frank Hull, Brian Stevens, Scott Maley, Greg Duvall, Angie Titus, Daron Taylor, Joe Fuchs, Jeff Low, Ronnie Beeker, Brian Shaw and Kevin McIntyre. Reel, Robert 144 Rhoades Randy 101, 152 Rich, Kimberly 144 Richard, James 108, 156 Richardson, Donna 149 Richter Margo 46, 48, 49 58 69 140 48 Richter, Mark 18, 19, 144 90 Robb. Jackie 9 16, 70, 140 Robertson, Craig 106 156 Robertson, Jeff 140 Robertson Kathy 13 140 Rose, Daryl 42, 52, 58, 140 35 43 , 69 Rose Randy . 117 152 Ross Anne-Marie 102, 113 120, 121, 126 Ross, Jon 116, 156 Ross Tim 56, 60 97, 149, 149 Rowe, Robert 126 Ruble, Tim . 141 Rucker, Kevin . . 10, 20, 99 134, 159 Ruddell, Lori 70, 76. 144 ssssssss Saltsman, Rick . 13, 159 Saltsman, Tammy 149 Sandlin, Lisa ... 70, 140 Schaefer, Connie . 35, 64, 98, 35 Schaefer. Pat . . 156 Scheible. Ray .. . 156 Schmitt, John .45, 139 Schrougham, Kevin . 144 Schrougham, Steve . 134, 159, 135 Schulz, Robert . . . 117, 152 Scott, Rosa Nelle . 105, 104 Sears, Linda 49, 99, 109, 124 Seim, Kenneth 54, 144 Seim, Michelle . 110, 113, 115, 104 114 Semba, Mary . . . 129 Seright, Samantha ... 67, 145 Seward, Amy 13, 67, 145, 67 Shaw, Brian .13, 34, 56, 149 Shaw, Charles . . . 126 Shipley, Andrea 7, 111, 113, 152 Shipley, Fred 13, 141 Shoaf, Elsie . . . 126 Shoaf, Jack . 39, 85, 154, 98 Shoaf, Jeanette 111, 153 Shoaf, Jesse 149 Shoaf. Lisa . . 135, 35 . 37 Shultz, Sarah ... 35, 62, 63, 141 Sigman, Roxann . . 110, 115, 121, 150, 115 Sims, Darin . 156 202'Index Hauser High Historians: Top Row: Sandi Harker, Gary Johnson, Kenny Seim Chris McKinney, John Burney and Brian Shaw Bottom Row: Lenna Newsom, Lauri Ray, Sara Strietelmeier and Amy Seward Stone, Jeff . 75, 141 Stone, Judy . . Ill, 121, 153 Stone, Julie . . Ill, 113, 121, 157 Stone, Kim 67, 76, 141 Stone, Larry 42, 135, 159 Stoner. Jay 13, 56, 57. 60, 149, 56 Stoner, Jeff 13, 58, 136, 159 Stoner, Jon .13, 79, 145 Stover. Michelle 7, 111, 112, 113, 115, 153. Ill Stover, Todd . 136, 159 Streeval, Doreen . . . 136, 159 Streeval, Duane 100, 153 Streeval, Vickie 73, 141 Strietelmeier, Sara 31, 149 Sullivan, Anthony . . . 145 Sweet, Jeff 10. 45, 54, 60, 145 Sweet Stephen . . . 102, 116, 117 153 Sweet Yvonne 149 Swegman, James 157 Art Club LaGina Tatlock, Rachel Cale, Teresa Lain, Julie Essex and Laura Wasson. Sims, Ronaca 87, 145, 39 Sipes, Casper . 107, 156 Sipes, Jon . 149 Sisson, Lisa . 16, 149 Sisson, Mark 141, 39 Sisson, Rick ... 81. 85, 96, 135, 143 145 Sisson, Teresa . . . 157 Skurka, Amy 10, 141 Smith, Amy . 8, 97, 141, 130 Smith, David . . . 157 Smith, Diane . . . 135, 159 Smith, Greg 13, 42, 43, 54, 149 Smith, Jami ... 63, 149 Smith, Janet . . 126 Smith, Jeff . 141. 38 , 130 Smith, Jerome 78 145, 96 . 150 Smith, Jerry . . 157 Smith, Malcom . . . 157 Smith, Staci . . . 120, 121, 157 Smith, Tammy ... 83, 145, 150 Sneed, Mark ... 10, 11 52, 141 Snyder, Tim 157 Snyder, Tina 141 Snyder, Tyler . 141 Sons, Duane . . . Ill, 153 Stapp, Dee . . . 74, 135, 159 Stapp, Janie . . 153 Stater, Denise . . 159, 39 , 74 Steele, Bonnie ... 17, 111, 119, 121, 153 Steele, Jeff 135 Steenbarger, Barbara .85, 159, 9 , 135 Stephenson, Kimberly . . . 157 Stoddard. Matt . . 42, 135, 159 Stokes, Scott . . . 157 Stolze, Jan ... 13, 149 Stolze, Marcia . . Ill, 115, 119, 120, 121, 153 Stolze, Scott . . 145 Provisional Honor Society: Top Row: Dan Gates, Lucretia Glick, Margo Richter, Tony Dorsett, Bruce Beeker, Daryl Rose, Jackie Robb, Jeff Smith and Jon Titus. Middle Row: Lynda Burton, Nena Clouse, Ty Herron, Darla Ever-road, Kay Chinn, Linda Anderson and Beth Davis. Bottom Row: Connie Schaefer, Andi Andrews, Miriam Hayes, Laura Fourman and Patsy Green. Index 203 Swegman, Karen '46 75 141 n 111111 Tallent Danny 58. 141 34 84 , 157 Thompson. Debby 141 Thompsm, Gail . . 153 Thompson, Mack . . 79, 145 Thompson, Paul . . . Ill, 114, 115, 153, 111 Tindall, Frank . . 153 Tindall, Mark 45, 56, 76 149 Tindall Raymond . 136 Titus, Angie . 14 145 Titus, Debra 111, 114 115, FCA: Top Row Jim Hamilton, Scott Ortlieb, Debbie Landauer, Kelly Finke, Tammy Flora, Joe Whittington, Kim Nading Ben Jones. Tom Workman, Lucretia Glick and Don Gelzleichter. Bottom Row: Andrea Andrews, Laura Fourman, James Essex, Steve Hamilton, Jon Titus. Shawn Thayer Susan Keller. Miriam Hayes and Daryl Rose Physical Education Assistants: Top Row: Jim Hamilton, Jeff Steele, Brad Holley, Scott Maley, Mark Sneed, Steve Schrougham, Daryl Rose, Matt Case and Bryan Finke Bottom Row: Teresa Klann, Laura Wasson, Shelly Kanouse, Carolyn Jackson and Terry Nolting. Not pictured: Melanie Hurt, Becky Ramsey, Shari Phillips and Lora Miller UUUUUUUU Tallent Marty 136, 159 Tanguma, Delores 149 Tatlock, LaGina . . . 149 Tatman, Nancy . . 129 Taylor, Daron 13 42, 54 149 Taylor, Donju . . . Ill, 118, 121, 157 Taylor, Harold ... 52 Taylor, Michael . . . 157 Taylor, Shari . 10, 46, 47, 67, 141, 35 . 80 Tedder, Jim . . . 45, 54, 60, 145 Tedder, Nina . 8, 16, 17, 90, 149 Tedder, Roger 89, 130, 141, 150 Teltoe, Sandy ... 8, 63, 145 Thayer, Harriet . . . 127, 127 Thayer, Leah . . . 16, 63, 93, 149 Thayer, Pat . . . 129 Thayer, Shawn ... 6, 8, 9, 16, 17, 28, 45, 65, 136, 159, 9 , Office Assistants: Top Row: Margo Richter, Carolyn Jackson, Michelle Gommel, Lucretia Glick and Debbie Landauer Bottom Row: Tracy Gardner, Judy Wheeldon, Angi Beeker, Denna Elmore, Tim Cleland and Crystal Elmore Denotes quote 153, in Titus, Jonathan . . 13, 35, 39, 45, 52, 65, 141 Todd, Sonny . . 157 Todd, Tina 141 Trimpe, Robin 149 Trimpe, Troy . . . 97, 136, 159 Trotter, Barry . . . 3, 13, 29, 136, 159 , 98 135 Ulm, Pat 103, 117, 102 116 WWWW Vanarsdale, Kim ... 14 136, 159 Vanarsdale, Letha 145 Venable. Randy 73, 137, 159 Vanable, Susan . 14, 149 Voils, Mark 65, 78. 145 wvwvwwwww Wade, Scott . 153 Wade, Troy . . 145 Wagner, Nancy . . 82, 82 Walker, Ruby ... 16. 17, 16 204 Index Wallace, Eric 45, 52, 137 159, 69 Wallace, Kim . 14, 15. 49, 67, 141 Warrmer Dean 157 Warrmer Janean 5 149 Wasson, David . 153 Wasson, Laura 41 46 137 159 48 , 73 Wasson, Lavon 129 Wasson, Tim 141 Wasson, Vickie 8, 47 49 92 149 Watkins, Mark . 157 Watkins, Pam 149 Watkins, Steve 89 141 Webb, Greg . 5, 13, 42, 54 55, 58, 79 145, 43 Webb, Steve . . 110, 117 153, 104 Wells, John . 104. 157 Welsh, Mark . 52, 141 West, Jeff 149 West, Melinda . 16, 98, 145 Wheeldon, Judy 9. 141 White, Diane . . . 137, 159 White, John ... 157 White, Paul ... 157 Whittington, Joe .10, 11, 45. 52 53 65 137 159 45 Wickard, Tesh ... 76, 28 Williams, Connie 16 145 Williams, Terry . . . 153 Winchester, Lauren , . 137, 154, 159, 74 Winchester, Leslie . 137, 154 159, 154 Wood, David . 137, 159 Wood, Doug . . 141 Wolfe, Kim 10, 11, 137, 159 Workman, Carol . 129 Workman, Mary Ann . . . 129 Workman, Paula . . . 115, 119, 153 Workman, Tom . 3 42, 52, 53, 137, 159, 69 YYYYYYYY Young, Bryan . 124 137, 159 Young, Shawn . . . 116, 157 ZZZZZZZZ Zeigler, David ... 10, 19, 141 Zeigler, Kathy ... n, 153 Zollman, Kyle 98, 141 Interceptor Staff: Top Row: Terry Arnett, Staci Gearhart, Debbie Landauer, Jill McMahan, Susanne Golden, Elizabeth Chastain and Tammy Flora. Bottom Row: Diane Frady, Donna Davis, Patti Lobdell, Amy Seward and Jeanette Shoaf « . jrj Teacher Assistants: Top Row: Eleanor Cox, Todd Stover, Tracy Phelps, Chris DeBusk, Kim Rich, Kathy Heath, Nena Clouse, Debbie Landauer! Angie Rathburn and Pat McQueen Middle Row: Kim Vanarsdale, Shari Beck, David Golden, Kim Wolfe, Sandy Carman, Kay Chinn, Charisse Garwood, Darla Everroad, Fred Shipley and Kim Stone Bottom Row: Amy Bode, Laura Fourman, Teresa Lain, Glenda Butler, Lynda Burton, Angie Kelley, Leah Thayer, Jackie Hill, Brenda Charnes, Lori Kaler, Randy Bailey and Sherri Everroad. Library Assistants: Top Row: David Zeigler, John Burney, Scott De-Busk, Jim Hamilton, Jack Shoaf, Sam Hoy, Steve Hamilton and Tim Dillingham. Middle Row: Sue McMahan, Markita Hatton, Ronaca Sims, Kim Wallace, Karen Lambrecht, Lynn Biggs, Jackie Robb, Ty Herron and Miriam Hayes. Bottom Row: Brenda Bates, Pam Watkins, Tracy Harris, Susan Bode, Andrea Andrews and Shelly Banks. Hauser Homemakers: Top Row: Glenda Butler, Becky Ramsey, Sue McMahan, Kim Burton and Alise Clay. Middle Row: Kim Gibson, Teresa Lain, Shelly Banks, Karen Lambrecht and Mary Frady. Bottom Row: Penny Lobdell, Angie Compton, Brenda Charnes and Lisa Ault. Larry Stone clears the bar in a vault in a regular season meet at Hauser Larry set the Hauser record in the pole vault and ad vanced to the state tournament Seventh-grader Kim Stephenson stands beside her science fair project, a presentation on volcanoes The science fair was held after school in Mr Nick Cooksey's classroom Shootings and Rain As the 1980-81 school year came to a close, many news events were on the minds of Hauser students. On the international level, Pope John Paul II was shot and wounded early in May. Although the Pope was expected to recover fully from his injuries, his shooting, coupled with the assassination attempt of Presi- dent Reagan, led the debate on gun control. Also nationally, a Pulitzer Prize was awarded to Washington Post reporter Janet Cooke for her story on an eight year old heroin addict. Later the story was found to be a hoax and the prize was revoked. On the state scene, the Indianapolis 500 race captured many headlines. The apparent winner, Bobby Unser, was penalized one lap and the victory was awarded to Mario Andretti. Unser appealed the decision. Locally, rain was the big news of the spring season. An abundance of rain wreaked havoc on sports contests and forced farmers to fall behind in their spring planting. 206 Closing Two youngsters race to add to their Easter egg collections during a hunt sponsored by the Hauser Homemakers for underprivileged children. Freshman Leah Thayer appears comfortable reciting her grammar lesson from Mrs. Joyce Israel's trashcan. Hauser band members and Hauserettes toured Washington, D.C. in late April. This picture of the Washington Hilton, where President Reagan was shot in late March, was taken from a bus window during the trip. Closing 207 We’re At Home At Hauser! The 1980-81 school year was very successful for Hauser in many areas. Athletically, the boys' basketball team received statewide attention as they enjoyed the finest season ever for Hauser basketball and finished the season with a record of 20-2. Hauser teams won several basketball tournies, and the boys' and girls' varsity teams each won the Mid-Hoosier Conference title. Tennis, cross country and track also enjoyed fine years. Two athletes were recognized in Freshmen Nina Tedder and Lori Kaler accept chorus awards from sophomore vice-president Kris Mote on Honors Night. Senator Robert Garton, president pro-tem-pore of the Indiana Senate, addresses the graduates as the feature speaker of the evening. Senior Scott Maley accepts the All Sports trophy from Athletic Director Robert Miller at Honors Night. The All Sports award was based on success in sports, leadership, and academic achievement. 208 Closing All-State selections and another advanced to state play. Academically, a computer room was built to add to the math department, and a full-time reading instructor was hired. The gifted program was expanded to include students in grades 7-12. As the school year ended, it appeared school board action and community effort were aimed at allowing academic and athletic excellence to continue next year. The Support Our Sports booster club raised money to purchase a weight machine for the athletic department. The school board, on the advice of a survey team, voted to hire a curriculum coordinator for next year. The board also was discussing the possibility of combining forces with the town of Hope to construct a swimming pool for both school and community use. Academically and athletically, we were at home at Hauser! -w :• m-'