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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

v ■ (•' • . r' ’ s. ! -'s • lT v v. , •■'•i ; fe v- 5r '••:-v'- ' ' zim . : . . , - • • ’• ' 4 ? rf:L 1 - . . V; -v •;; -t:,. - -• ■ $ $k -. ■ i :J -•; 3 - -; © r r c:-- - ; '■ } v-- • vS : ■• ■ y ■' ■■ V££ . - ‘UV - •• s. • , . • - � . • ♦ - • • . u . , O � ' « • • ♦ ■ • • i . . % • w . .. . • ’ w 1 •• • ' % t ' - f. • ' • i.V V . i V ' ?. •. ; , i 0 JETSTREAM Angie Titus pours coffee during her job at the Hope Heritage House Restaurant. The Yellow Trail Restaurant was changed to Hope Heritage House when it was sold. Mark Richter poses with his present he received at the Jetstream Christmas party. It was a film roll with a special message on it. Shawn Wallace. Kim Wallace and Jenny Fear sit by the plants in the front hall during their lunch. The plants are part of the redecorating project for the front hall. 2 Opening Jon Lortz puts mustard on his sandwich from the ala carte line in the cafeteria. The line was expanded to include a larger variety of sandwiches, beef jerkey and ice cream. Six Part Harmony The halls, silent for the past three months, rang with peals of laughter and the buzz of excited voices. As the 1981-82 school year began, Hauser students settled down to another school year. For the seniors there was a confusing combination of relief, happiness and anticipation crossed by sadness, dread and anxiety. David Golden commented, “I can’t be- lieve it’s almost over, it went by so fast and I had a lot of fun. All the students, in seventh grade up to twelfth, shared a common goal. For these six grades the goal was to work together in harmony to make 1981-82 one of the best years Hauser had ever seen. Separate we would achieve nothing, but banded together, we created Six Part Harmony. Bruce Beeker relaxes while listening to Ambush. now renamed Illusion, during the dedication of the new bandstand in Hope. Dan Lentz and Aaron Pitman eat their plate lunches in the cafeteria. The plate lunch line offered a variety of new foods this year such as Tacos. Burritos and Jaws. Opening 3 Mr. Canright's assistant. Amy Smith, collates papers in the front, hall. Harmony In Work The booster club stands during the introduction of the starting line up at the Bates-ville game. The boys' varsity players huddle on the court before the Waldron game to do a team cheer. As the students got back into the swing of school there were a few noticeable changes, one of the most obvious was the dropping of homeroom. Now students had only six classes before they were “free.” “I like not having homeroom. Now I get home early enough to watch General Hospital, stated Susan Venable. Some students did not go home after school. Those that stayed, in most instances, were involved in one or more of the six different sports at Hauser or other extra curricular activities. Whether in class or sports the six grade levels had to cooperate. Working together made the school function much smoother. Mary Frady commented, “All six different grade levels seemed to get along well together this year. It was a good year. 4 Opening The varsity cheerleaders do a mount for Two Bits during a time out of the Waldron game. Gary Jessee and Ty Herron model their outfits for punk day, which was sponsored by Jetstream, during their sales spirit week. Darrin Holder chews a straw while turning to see the blackboard in his seventh grade math class. Opening 5 Joyce Lazzell extends her arms as she bumps the ball over the net in the Southwestern volleyball game. Daryl Rose shakes hands with his opponent before beginning his first match at the tennis sectional. Athletics This year was one of first time accomplishments for Hauser sports teams. The boys’ tennis team had the honor of being the first team at Hauser to ever win a sectional and the boys' varsity basketball team beat East for the first time on their home court. In girls sports there were several outstanding accomplishments. For the first time in history not only did the varsity win the sectional, but they also beat Columbus North. “The fans really had something to cheer about, said Ken Seim. Kris Mote and Jeff Miller shake hands after Hauser runners tense as they wait for the a challenge match to determine who would gun to start the dual meet with county ri-play the next game. vals Columbus North and Columbus East. 6 Athletics Division Greg Smith goes up and over a South Decatur opponent to score two points. Greg went on to score seven points in the game. Lora Miller drives toward the basket while being closely followed by Kim Nading during basketball practice. Athletics Division 7 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Triton 15.3-12.15-15.8 Brown County 15.8-8.15-15.6 South Decatur 3.15-9.15 Southwestern 15.10-17.15 Indian Creek 15.2-15.17-15.2 North Decatur 15.8-13.15-10.15 Crothersville 15.2-7.15-15.4 East 5.15-5.15 Shelbyville 11.15-16.14-15.3 Edinburg 15.12-15.7 North 8.15-15.10-8.15 Waldron 11.15-15.4-15.12 Jennings County 7.15-4.15 Seymour 9.4-15.15 Greensburg Sectional 15.11-5.15-8.15 Shelbyville 13.15-14.11-15.5 Waldron Honors 14,16-13.15 Most Valuable Player Lucretia Glick Most Improved Player Margo Richter All Conference Miriam Hayes Lucretia Glick After a set hit from senior Joyce Lazzell, teammate Kelly Finke hits the ball back over the net and scores a point for Hauser in a game against Greensburg. As the ball is hit over the net by an opposing team member, senior Miriam Hayes sends it back and scores for Hauser. Miriam scored 3 points in the game, contributing to the final score of 15-11 in the first game. 8 Varsity Volleyball Power Vo I ley ball” Girls' Varsity Volleyball: Allie Bierlein, manager: Miriam Hayes. Terry Nolting. Kelly Finke, Susan Keller. Lora Miller. Margo Richter, Lucretia Glick, Joyce Lazzell. Tri-cia Gommel. Angi Beeker. Kim Nading and Miss Cindy Sare, coach. Junior Kim Nading uses a set to keep the ball in the air in the third game against Greensburg. Hauser lost the game with a score of 8 to 15. Power's the name and volleyball's the game. That's the type of game that Hauser’s 1981-82 volleyball teams played last season. According to coach Cindy Sare. Power Volleyball is a totally different kind of game; it's more strategic. For the varsity, the season ended with an overall record of 9-8, including sectionals. In the second game of the sectionals, they were beaten by Waldron with a score of 15-13. Miss Sare said, Both teams had a good first year with lots of improvement in In the second game against Greensburg. Lucretia Glick sends the ball back with force and scores for Hauser. The game ended with a score of 5-15; Hauser lost. skills, their setting was the thing that was improved the most. This being her first year as coach at Hauser, she did a real good job. I think she helped the team improve a lot, said senior Joyce Lazzell. There will be four seniors who will be leaving the team, but coach Sare has plans for the 1982-83 season. “I plan for them to be stronger and I'm anticipating a change to a more complicated offense, concluded Miss Sare. Senior Margo Richter scores for Hauser in the first game against Greensburg by spiking. Hauser won the game with a score of 15 to 11. Varsity Volleyball 9 BOYS’ RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We-They Triton Central 5-0 Morristown 0-1 Waldron 4-0 Indian Creek 0-2 Batesville 3-2 Seymour 7-3 Silver Creek 1-5 Brown County 2-2 Most Valuable Player Sean Orwin Boys' Tennis: Top Row: John Burney, manager: Steve Webb. Greg Smith. Jeff Miller, Daron Taylor. Greg Webb. Daryl Rose. Sean Orwin and Tom Canright coach. Bottom row: Brian Shaw. Jon Hoover. Gary Johnson. Kris Mote. Tom Biggs and Brent Abies. Not pictured: Barry Anderson and Tim Dillinhan. After returning the ball to his opponent. Steve Webb gets in ready position and waits on the next ball. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS Opponent We-They Triton Central 4-1 Whiteland 3-2 Morristown 3-2 Waldron 5-0 Indian Creek 3-2 Batesville 1-4 Seymour 2-3 Silver Creek 0-5 i East Reserves 5-0 Brown County 3-2 North Reserves 3-2 Sectional Triton Central 4-1 Connersville 3-2 Shelbyville 3-2 Regional Richmond 0-5 Honors Most Valuable Player Daryl Rose Best Record: 11-5 Daryl Rose 11-5 Greg Smith Most Improved Player Tom Biggs At the regional in Richmond the officials During a meet against Waldron. Tom Biggs hand out the game balls to Tom Biggs and uses a backhand to return the ball. Steve Webb before the matches begin. 10 Tennis In a doubles match against Waldron. Kris Mote and Jon Hoover wait for the next serve. They won the match 6-3 helping the Jets' win the meet 3-2. As he receives a serve, senior Daryl Rose shows his unique style. Daryl won the match 6-0 helping the Jets' win the meet 3-2 against Brown County. History Making Season Beginning in late August, the Hauser Tennis Team started practice to meet their goal of a sectional win. “We had three losses during the season; they were to Batesville, Seymour and Silver Creek all in a row. We may have lost, but by playing these stronger teams, we were more prepared for the sectional,” stated Coach Tom Canright. Then in the Shelbyville Sectional in October, the work paid off. “By being the underdog at the sectional we had the advantage, commented senior Daryl Rose. The Jets' went up against Triton Central and won 4-1, then played Connersville and won 3-2, followed by Shelbyville to take the sectional title with a score of 3-2. This was the first sectional win in Hauser history. What really made this year dif- ferent, remarked junior Greg Webb, was leadership. The coach played with the team, got along with the team, and led us towards a terrific season. According to Kris Mote, a junior, “One of the strongest areas of the team was the good sportsmanship. Everyone backed each other up.” The varsity has won 41 games and lost 20 games during the 5 years that tennis has been a sport at Hauser. When figuring this out, Coach Canright commented, “One reason for this is that there is no one outstanding player, but 10 players all close in ability working together. “We had a good season record and since it's a young team, next year should be even better, concluded Daryl Rose. Tennis l 1 Set And Spike Conditioning drills, a permanent pre-game warm up drill, and a designated setter and spiker were some of the new things that Coach Cindy Sare brought to the girls' volleyball teams last year. I think what the girls were playing before was mainly recreational volleyball. I taught them to play what’s known as power-volleyball. This is where each player has a different job as they rotate. It's not the same type of volleyball where whoever can hit the ball back over the net hits it. That person sets the ball up so someone else can put it in an opponent’s weak spot, stated coach Sare. The main improvement that the JV team made from pre-season to post-season play was that everyone learned to work together as a team. Learning to cooperate and communicate with each other on the floor really helped us a lot. We also learned not to get down when we lost,” commented Susanne Golden. According to coach Sare, the JV's best game of the season was against North. We lost, but we all played well,” said Lana Mings. We also played well in the first game against Jennings County.” The JV team didn't do as well during the season as what they thought they would at the start. Said coach Sare, The girls really didn't do as well as what I had expected, but they really tried hard. Girls' Reserve Volleyball: Top Row: Allie Bierlein, manager: Paula Workman, Michelle Stover, Jennifer Harris, Marcia Stolze, Lenna Newsom, and Miss Cynthia Sare, coach. Middle Row: Tracy Harris, Tammy Flora, Carol Moore and Susanne Golden. Bottom Row: Vickie Wasson, Angie Hancock and Lana Mings. 12 Reserve Volleyball Freshman Jennifer Harris successfully dinks the ball to an Edinburg opponent. Miss Harris helped the Jets to a 15-4 win over the Edinburg Lancers with her 3 points. Paula Workman sets the ball as Vickie Wasson prepares to send it back to the Southwestern JV team. The Jets downed the Spartans. 15-10. Freshman Paula Workman and Michelle Stover work to get the ball back to their Seymour opponents as sophomore Tammy Flora looks on. Despite the girls’ efforts, the Jets lost that match. 15-4. t Tammy Flora and Michelle Stover go down together as Miss Flora bumps the ball in a match against Shelbyville. The Jets won. 15-8. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Triton 15-17,2-15 Brown County 2-15.8-15 South Decatur 7-15.1-15 Southwestern 7-15.15-10.16-14 Indian Creek 12-15.6-15.15-9 North Decatur 13-15.9-15 Crothersville 14-16.15-13.8-15 East 10-15.14-16 Shelbyville 15-12.15-8 Edinburg 15-4.15-12 North 15-12.9-15.6-15 Waldron 2-15.15-4.4-15 Jennings County 15-17.1-15 Seymour 4-15.2-15 Greensburg 0-15.2-15 Honors Captain Tammy Flora MVP Tammy Flora MIP Lenna Newsom Tracy Harris makes an underhand pass to the front row as Susanne Golden looks on. Susanne Golden and Vickie Wasson look on as Lenna Newsom bumps a serve from the Triton Reserves. The Jets lost to the Tigers. 15-17. 3rd Time Running six miles, double the course distance, lifting weights and running sprints everyday at practice helped the Jet’s finish with a season record of 5-6 and for the third year in a row qualify for the regional at Richmond. “I was really pleasantly surprised at how well the team did, stated coach Gerald Jordan. “By losing nine seniors from last year, the season started out slow, but the underclassmen came through. It's hard to depend on first and second year runners, but they proved themselves and show a lot of promise for next year. The reserves placed first in the Whiteland Invitational and fourth in the Jennings County Invitational. Once again the Varsity placed second in the IHSAA Sectional at Greensburg and qualified for the regional where they placed tenth. “My hardest run was in the regional because they were all from larger schools, remarked junior Jim Tedder. But, the most memorable meet was against Columbus East because everyone kept passing me by and it really got depressing. According to senior Jon Titus, The most memorable individual win for me was Brown County. I had to come from behind and sprint the last 400 yards to pass the Brown County runners. That's really tough after already running three miles.” “A good cross country runner must have a strong dedication to improve,” added Coach Jordan, “and must be able to endure discomfort. These things go together for a winning season, and we are starting to make that a habit we hope to keep. Boys' Cross Country: Front Row: Brent Coy, Rick Martinez, Jon Matlock, Phil Crouse. Chris McKinney and Steve Sweet. Middle Row: Gerald Jordan, coach; Jon Titus. Jeff Sweet, Jim Tedder and Tim Ross. Back Row: Morris Miller. Rory Glick. Kris Gernentz, Grif Maupin. Joe Baute, Doug Gelzleichter, Mark Tindall and Rick Maley. While Mr. Miller announces the results after a meet. Senior Jon Titus receives his ribbon from Mr. Keller. Titus, as well as Mark Tindall, were named All Conference. Jon Matlock strides ahead of an Indian Creek runner in a home meet. The Jets' went on to win the meet 35-21. After placing fifth in the meet against South Decatur, Sophomore Rory Glick accepts his ribbon from senior Judy Wheel-den while Kris Gernentz, Jeff Sweet and Rick Martinez watch. 14 Cross Country All alone, Junior Jim Tedder keeps his pace as he heads toward the finish line. Jim had a final time of 17:35 to help the Jets' win 31-26 over Edinburg. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We-They Greensburg 19-42 Southwestern 31-24 Waldron 24-34 Indian Creek 35-21 Laurel. Morristown 16-55,75 Crothersville 24-31 Edinburg 31-26 Brown County 29-30 North Decator 15-50 Shelbyville 47-15 East. North 76-27.30 Whiteland Invit: Varsity 6th; Reserve 1st. Jennings County Invit: Varsity 11th; Reserve 4th. Triton Central Sweepstakes Varsity 7th. Greensburg Invit: Varsity 6th; Reserve 7th. Mid Hoosier Conf. Varsity 2nd; Reserve 2nd. IHSAA Sectional at Greensburg 4th.: IHSAA Regional at Richmond 10th. Honors Most Valuable Runner: Jon Titus Most Improved Runner: Jon Matlock All Conference: Jon Titus Mark Tindall Cross Country 15 Varsity Girls’ Basketball: Back Row: Susan Keller. Lora Miller. Lucretia Glick. Margo Richter. Jill Oldham. Kelly Finke. and Terry Nolting. Front Row: Janet Howe. Tammy Flora. Tricia Gommel. Miriam Hayes. Kim Nading and Joe Burney, coach. Lucretia Glick awaits a possible rebound while watching Margo Richter try for two. Margo scored 15 points, boosting Hauser to a win against Franklin. . k During an after school practice. Kin Nading attempts a pass to Janet Howe in a defense drill. While guarded by a Franklin player. Senior Margo Richter goes up with a jump shot attempting to score. Hauser won that game 37 to 34. 16 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Girls Go For It There is a type of basketball other than boys' at Hauser, and it took a sectional win for fans to realize that,” commented senior Lu-cretia Glick. After a record breaking season of 14-2, the Hauser Varsity Girls’ Basketball team went on to be the first Hauser basketball team to win a sectional. Building up to the sectional win was the game against Batesville, according to senior Miriam Hayes. It was the first game after Christmas and up until then we didn't really have it going too well, but after that win, things started coming together.” Having all the players back from last year, including all the starting five, was a real advantage. We’ve played together since sev- enth and eighth grade, commented junior Kim Nading, so we know how to work together as a team. In the sectional, it finally came down to the fact that we had wanted it so bad and worked so hard, that we had to get it, and we did.” After they started to work as a team and won the sectional title, the fans realized what they had been missing. A lot of people had never seen a girls’ basketball game before, so they didn’t know what it was all about, remarked Coach Joe Burney. Winning was great, but it wasn’t the important thing, what we got accomplished was. The team received more publicity and recognition and that helps a lot. In the final game of the regional, Kelly Finke goes up for two points to add to her total of 8 points. Despite her efforts, the Jets lost the final game by 10 points. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 59-35 East 31-52 Southwestern 63-27 Indian Creek 32-35 Brownstown 48-27 South Decatur 57-41 South Decatur Tourney Waldron 35-15 South Decatur 56-32 Batesville 60-36 Waldron 58-17 Shelbyville 39-33 Jennings County 60-28 Crothersville 48-33 Franklin 37-43 Greensburg 38-37 North Decatur 45-29 Columbus North 46-47 Hauser Sectional South Decatur 50-31 Columbus North 57-46 North Decatur 40-29 Columbus North Regional South Dearborn 48-42 Jac-Cen-Del 29-39 Honors Most Valuable Player Margo Richter Most Improved Player Lora Miller Free Throw (70%) Lucretia Glick Most Rebounds Margo Richter Field Goal (51%) Margo Richter Most Assists Kim Nading Defensive Miriam Hayes Bob Herron Award Miriam Hayes During a time-out of the regional game with Jac-Cen-Del. Coach Burney goes over his offense with the starting five, while they try to cool down. Girls' Varsity Basketball 17 Pressing For The Future “I'm real pleased with the way the team played this year, said Coach Cindy Sare. “They ended up with a good record for such a young team.” The girls reserve basketball team was made up of mostly freshmen, a few sophomores and one junior, but because some of the older players played on the varsity team, the reserve games were played mostly by the younger teammates. The reserve team ended the season with an overall record of 10-7. They lost only one game in the conference, which was against South Decatur by 3 points. We played well until the last minute, commented Miss Sare. Andy Honeycutt did a great job in coaching them, but in the conference, South Decatur broke through our press and made some easy scores. The mistake that the team made in the conference was that they fell into a man to man instead of a 2-3 zone, continued Miss Sare. “We needed better full court pressure. The future for the reserve team looks very good. Team members who will remain on the team, along with upcoming junior high players promise a bright future for the reserve team, I’m looking forward to a good team and a good season next year, concluded Miss Sare. Junior Janet Howe shoots past a Brown-stown player and adds two points to Hauser's score. Girls' Reserve Basketball Team: Top Row: Lynda Burton, manager; Lana Mings, Angie Hancock, Jill Oldham, Sandi Nugent and Cindy Sare. coach. Bottom Row: Janet Howe. Paula Workman, Tammy Flora. Mar-ica Stolze and Jennifer Harris. After a Brownstown player looses the ball, sophomore Lana Mings scrambles for the ball as teammates Jill Oldham and Janet Howe get in position. Coach Cindy Sare guards sophomore Lana Mings in a block out drill during practice, for a game against Indian Creek. After Jill Oldham shoots and misses teammate Susanne Golden gets the rebound and scores for Hauser. Susanne scored a total of 10 points during the game. 18 Girls' Reserve Basketball GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 19-21 East 24-40 Southwestern 40-14 Indian Creek 28-20 Brownstown 26-4 South Decatur 26-29 Seymour 35-16 Batesville 33-24 Shelbyville 15-18 Jennings County 25-35 Crothersville 35-10 Franklin 26-18 Greensburg 15-44 North Decatur 43-25 North 19-26 Northside 29-25 Honors Most Valuable Player Paula Workman Most Improved Player Lana Mings Defensive Paula Workman Field Goal (45.8%) Paula Workman Free Throw (72.2%) Janet Howe Sophomore Jill Oldham tips the ball to Lana Mings during the fourth quarter of the game against Brownstown. We won the game very easily. stated Cindy Sare. Girls’ Reserve Basketball 19 The First Time “When Mark Sneed shot, all we could do was watch and wish. When the ball went through the hoop everyone's spirits soared, spoke Jeff Sweet. It was the first time a Hauser Boys' Varsity team had beaten Columbus East at East. Hauser's win came on senior Mark Sneed’s basket at the buzzer, which put Hauser ahead by one point. According to Coach Mike Brock, that was the most exciting game of the season. At one point in the game, the Jets were down 15 points. At half time, Coach Brock instructed his players to switch from a zone to a man-toman defense. This strategy was effective in stopping East's shooting ability. “The highlight of the season,” according to Coach Brock, “was the weekend of the Columbus East and North Decatur games.” The night after the East contest Hauser clobbered North Decatur by a score of 80-56. I guess everyone was up mentally for the North Decatur game. We had been thinking about having to play East, but once we beat them, we knew we would play well the next night, added Paul Douglas. “With all things considered I believe we had a very fine season, concluded Coach Brock. Sophomore Rick Maley takes time to allow his teammates to get set for an offensive play against Triton Central. 20 Boys' Varsity Basketball Everyone's got a hand on the ball as senior Paul Douglas takes it up for two points against Tri High. Paul’s efforts helped the Jets to a 76-62 victory over the Titans. Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Jon Titus. Ron Klann. Daron Taylor. Rory Glick. Paul Douglas. Tony Blair. Mark Sneed. Greg Webb and Mike Brock, coach. Bottom Row: Brian Shaw, manager: Joe Baute. manager; Daryl Rose. Rick Maley. Mark Welsh. Jeff Sweet. Doug Gelzleichter. manager and John Burney, manager. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 71-75 Batesville 55-87 Waldron 95-59 Jac-Cen-Del 68-60 Indian Creek 44-51 East 52-50 North Decatur 30-56 Edinburgh 59-50 Indian Creek 46-69 Franklin 45-70 Tri High 76-62 Milan 66-42 Brown County 60-43 South Decatur 55-47 Crothersville 34-40 Southwestern 30-61 Whiteland 41-64 Eastern Hancock 57-66 Edinburgh 44-41 Triton Central 61-63 Sectional East 45-60 Honors Most Valuable Player Mark Sneed Most Improved Player Daron Taylor Best Defensive Player Ron Klann Most Rebounds Rory Glick Most Assists Rick Maley Field Goal (56%) Mark Sneed Free Throw (77%) Mark Sneed Thompson Award Mark Sneed Sophomore Rory Glick with a look of determination. eyes the basket from the foul line. Rory had a 51% free throw average for the year. Mark Sneed. Most Valuable Player for the 1981-82 season, goes up for the basket in the midst of Waldron opponents. The Jets’ surpassed the Mohawks by a score of 95-59. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 21 Junior Kris Gernentz feeds the ball to an open teammate as he is cornered by two Tri-High opponents. Jay Stoner successfully completes a left hand jump shot in the contest against Tri-High as fellow sophomore Greg Smith looks on. Boys' Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Gary Johnson, Morris Miller. Jay Stoner. Tom Dailey. Jeff Miller. Tom Dillingham and Mike Brock, coach. Bottom Row: Bruce McNamee. Kris Gernentz. Jeff Low. Jim Tedder. Mark Tindall and Greg Smith. Tom Dailey goes all out in a strong lay up over a Tri-High defender. Tom's efforts were in vain, as the Jets’ were downed by a score of 35-39. 22 Boys’ Reserve Basketball Jim Tedder patiently works the ball as he waits for a clean inside pass. A Record Rally “When we went into the game against Whiteland, we had a losing record of 3 and 12. At this time Whiteland had lost only two games. At half-time we were down by 15 points, but we rallied and came back to win in the final seconds by one point. spoke Jim Tedder. It was a very exciting game, added Mark Tindall. We wanted to show Whiteland that we were a better team than what our record indicated and that if they wanted another victory they would have to work hard for it. The guys played some good ball that night. They did a fine job, not only that night, but they really improved their ball handling during the second half of the season, stated Coach Brock. At the end of the first half of the season the reserve team had a record of 1 and 9. After Christmas, though, the record was improved to 6 and 14. What I’ll attribute the improvement of our record to is the fact that we put everything behind us after Christmas. We were getting kind of discouraged with our playing in the first half of the season, so going into the second half we were all ready to play some tough ball,” said Kris Ger-nentz. The thing I'll remember most about this reserve's season is the strong way in which they closed it out. They made an effort and dramatically improved the second half of the season,” concluded Coach Brock. BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 31-35 Batesville 31-43 Waldron 48-39 Jac-Cen-Del 29-30 Indian Creek 22-46 Columbus East 25-53 North Decatur 43-53 Southwestern 51-39 Edinburgh 35-38 Franklin 33-55 Tri-High 35-39 Milan 32-36 Brown County 40-32 South Decatur 29-43 Crothersville 23-29 Southwestern 42-35 Whiteland 46-45 Eastern Hancock 43-33 Edinburgh 39-41 Triton Central 42-61 Honors Most Valuable Player Jay Stoner Most Improved Player Defensive Tim Dillingham Kris Gernentz Field Goal (53%) Jeff Miller Free Throw (63%) Greg Smith As fans and teammates look on, sophomore Jay Stoner follows through on a jump shot over two Tri-High opponents. Jay shot 50% from the field during the season. Boys' Reserve Basketball 23 Hauser teammates Steve Webb, Tom Lashley and Sean Orwin position themselves for a rebound as teammate Brent Abies sinks one from the outside. It was one of his two field goals of the night. Steve Webb. Bob Allen and Steve Sweet battle for a rebound against Waldron as Darin Brooks stands ready to assist. Webb was the team's leading rebounder with an average of six rebounds per game. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Brown County 44-26 Central 30-40 Edinburgh 37-29 Southwestern 51-35 Southside 36-44 North Decatur 29-15 Northside 21-33 Brown County 45-43 Shelbyville 39-42 Indian Creek 35-41 Waldron 36-33 Mid Hoosier Tourney Southwestern 52-39 Edinburgh 33-23 Indian Creek 23-33 South Decatur 48-36 Honors Most Valuable Player: Steve Webb Free Throw Percentage: Steve Mental Attitude: Sweet Brent Abies 24 Boys' Freshman Basketball Triple Overtime The 1981-82 freshman basketball team started their season with a win over Brown County. The win foreshadowed our first winning record of 6 and 9. Our winning record was due to the coaching effort and hard work of Coach Jeff Loveless,” stated team member Tom Lashley. “Because of their eagerness to listen and to win, the boys were easy to coach, said coach Loveless. I enjoyed coaching this group of boys. When it came time to get down to work they were ready, but we still had a lot of fun in practices and in the games. My favorite game was against Brown County which went into three overtimes before we finally won it. I knew after the second overtime that this would be it, we would either win or lose in the next overtime so when we finally got the lead I decided we'd better hold the ball. This proved successful as we won with a score of 45 to 43, said coach Loveless. Three overtimes is a lot of time to play basketball, but it made the Brown County game one I’ll remember for a long time. It was definitely the highlight of the season, said Steve Sweet. Bob Allen and Kevin Wallace stretch out for a rebound as Waldron players challenge. Hauser went on to win the game 36 to 33. Boys' Freshman Basketball: Top Row: Randy Rose, manager; David Graham. Sean Orwin. Bob Allen, Tom Lashley, Steve Webb and Jeff Loveless, coach. Bottom Row: Mike Asher, manager; Steve Sweet. Kevin Wallace. Jon Hoover, Darin Brooks and Brent Abies. Freshman forward Kevin Wallace goes up for a jump shot against Waldron as his teammates Steve Sweet. Darin Brooks and Steve Webb await the possible rebound. Wallace was the team leader in total points with 148. Boys' Freshman Basketball 25 Small Team, Big Effort With a record broken in the discus and two wins in the 1600 meter relay, the girls track team finished the season with an overall record of 3 wins and 5 losses. Mrs. Teresa Weidersatz, girls' track coach commented. Not many girls went out so we had a small team, but I was proud of the way they worked to achieve their goals and the efforts they made throughout the year.” Long jumper Leah Thayer makes her third place jump with a distance of 13'8 in a meet at Edinburgh. GIRLS’ TRACK Opponent Southwestern Crothersville Indian Creek Waldron Greensburg — South Decatur We-They 49-55 34-71 43-62 61-44 Decatur 32-74-53 52-53 Sixth in Edinburgh Conference Honors Most Valuable Tricia Gommel Most Valuable Runner Tricia Gommel Most Valuable Field Events Terry Nolting Most Points Tricia Gommel Most Improved Donna Davis The record broken in the discus was by junior Terry Nolting. She established a record of 80'1 and then broke it with a throw of 81’9 . I felt good breaking a record, even though it was my own, it shows that I’m improving and my goal is to keep doing better,” added Terry. The relay team, which had two wins in the 1600 meter, consisted of Terry Nolting, Lana Mings, Sandy Teltoe and Tricia Gommel. In Lana Mings’ opinion, Even though this season wasn’t very successful overall, we had a pretty good time and winning the relay was a high point for me. One thing that went against us this season was the number of injuries there were, but we all stuck together and gave it our best shot and I think that is what makes a team. iff i rn Claudette Johns crosses the finish line ahead of two Edinburgh runners in the 100 meter dash. Claudette's second place finish, with a time of 14.23 seconds, helped Hauser defeat Edinburgh. 66-39. Terry Nolting sends the discus flying in a meet with Waldron. Terry broke Hauser's record with a distance of 81'9 and placed ‘irst in the discus event. 26 Girls' Track Lora Miller shouts encouragement as Lana Mings receives the baton from Frances Jones during the 800 meter relay. Tricia Gommel paces herself during the 1600 meter run in a meet at Edinburgh. Tricia placed first in that event, and she also received trophies for most valuable, most valuable runner and most points for the season. Girls' Track: Top Row: Terry Nolting. Angie Hancock and Lana Mings. Second Row; Lora Miller. Leah Thayer. Sandy Teltoe, Jenny Rathburn and Marcia Stolze. Bot- tom Row: Anna Garrison. Lisa Ray. Teresa Weidersatz. coach: Tricia Gommel. Brenda Charnes. Donna Davis and Frances Jones. Girls' Track 27 Doug Gelzleichter makes a jump of 1811 in the long jump against South Decatur. Doug's first place distance helped Hauser to burn South Decatur 97 Vi to 29 Vi. Gary Johnson, Mark Voils, Grif Maupin and Pat McQueen run the high hurdles at Edinburgh. Pat placed first with a time of 14.16 and Grif placed second with a time of 17.03. Jim Tedder and Paul Douglas stride out in front of a South Decatur runner in the mile run. Paul placed first with a time of 5:00.2 and Jim had a second place time of 5:03. Rick Maley places all of his strength behind the shot put at Edinburgh. Rick's distance of 42’7 was enough to put him in first place. Against The Clock “Our chief opponent is the clock. A clock is always there and you run against it, not your opponent. It doesn't matter how you do against your opponent, but how you do against the clock, spoke track coach Butch Jordan. Sprinters need the God-given gift of speed. You can't make a sprinter, only develop his technique. A distance runner needs endurance, mental and physical. He also needs the ability to work alone. A field event person needs jumping ability, strength and quickness. The boys' varsity track team's highlight of the season came when they finished third in the conference. Also at the conference several track members broke individual records with one relay team breaking the high school 1600 meter relay record. Those who broke their own personal records were Doug Gelzleichter in the long jump, Daron Taylor in the 400 meter run, Jon Titus in the 800 meter run, and Mark Tindall and Rick Martinez in the 3200 meter run. The 1600 meter relay team, consisting of Gary Jessee, Mark Voils, Pat McQueen, Rick Maley and Troy Love broke the previous year's team record of 3:47.0 with a time of 3:45.1 and qualified for the regional. Sophomore Daron Taylor also qualified for the regional as did Jonathan Titus and Mark Tindall. “I think everyone was really psyched up about placing in the conference as a team, so they really did well in their own individual events, offered Mark Voils. We really did better than we thought we would at the start of the season and hopefully we will improve this summer and be even better next year, said Rick Maley. 28 Boys' Track Rick Maley watches the high jump bar with care as he successfully clears the 5'5” mark. Rick helped Hauser beat Edinburgh 81-46. BOYS' TRACK Opponent We-They Southwestern 73-54 Crothersville 54-73 Indian Creek 54-73 Waldron 67-60 Morristown 90-37 Greensburg. North Decatur 74-61-23 South Decatur 98-29 Triton Central 57-70 Edinburgh 81-46 Fourth in Jennings Co. Invitational Third in Mid-Hoosier Conference Honors Most Valuable Pat McQueen Most Valuable Runner Daron Taylor Most Valuable Field Events Troy Love Most Points Pat McQueen Most Improved Jeff Anderson Pat McQueen hands off the baton to Troy Love in the 400 meter relay at Edinburgh. The relay team, consisting of Pat. Troy. Rick. Maley and Gary Jessee. finished first with a time of 47.19. Boys’ Track: Top Row: Phil Crouse. Renato Curto. Troy Love. Paul Douglas. David Zeigler. Jon Titus. Steve Webb and Brent Abies. Second Row: Gerald Jordan. Coach: Gary Jessee. Grif Maupin. Doug Gelz-leichter. Mark Voils. Pat McQueen. Jim Tedder, Steve Hamilton. Tom Dailey. Rick Maley and Daron Taylor. Bottom Row: Jeff Anderson. Dean Corrie. Tim Ross. Mark Tindall. Rick Martinez. Tim Dillingham. Jeff Miller and Gary Johnson. Boys’ Track 29 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Julie Essex follows through on a forehand return to her Brown County opponent. Julie won the set and the Jets won the game 5-2. Julie Essex stretches to make a forehand return to her Indian Creek opponent. Julie won the award for the best record with 7 wins and 1 loss. Opponent We-They Jennings County 0-7 Brown County 5-2 Morristown 5-2 Indian Creek 3-4 Brown County 3-4 Franklin 5-2 Shelbyville 5-2 Greensburg Sectional 5-2 Franklin 2-5 Second place in ment Batesville Tourna- Honors Most Valuable Kim Nading Reserve Mental Attitude Susan Keller Best Record Julie Essex Most Improved Kelly Finke Girls’ Tennis: Top Row: Pat Maple, coach; Angi Beeker. Kim Nading, Janet Howe. Kim Wallace, Diana Collier, manager; Lucretia Glick, Julie Essex. Tracy Harris and Amy Seward. Bottom Row: Susan Keller. Denise David. Lisa Lewis. Sam Seright. Shari Taylor. Sandi Nugent. Paula Workman. Jennifer Harris, Susanne Golden, Tonja Patton. Lauri Ray. Jennifer Beaman and Debbie Titus. 30 Girls Tennis Tracy Harris keeps her eyes on the ball as she prepares to serve. Tracy and Lucretia Glick teamed to fill the number one position in doubles. Lucretia Glick concentrates as she returns a ball in a game with Greensburg. The Jets went on to win the match by a score of 5-2. Kim Nading runs to return a ball coming toward the line. Kim played the number one singles position for the Jets this year. Bouncing Back “Thinking about where to hit the ball and hustling to make the winning shot is a major part of the game of tennis, commented senior Kim Wallace. “Fortunately our team was usually able to do both. Unfortunately we tended to get a little bit down on ourselves. The team got down on themselves after suffering a loss in the season opener with Jennings County. They managed to bounce back though and played some of their best matches against Waldron, Greensburg and Brown County, so beating them was definitely one of the highlights of the season,” remarked junior Susan Keller. “Next year should be filled with plenty of highlights too since there are only three seniors this year. One senior in the cop nine and one junior were first year players last year. Senior Lucretia Glick played on the number one doubles team and junior Kelly Finke filled the number five singles position. “There will be a few openings on the varsity next year, but there are plenty of talented underclassmen to fill the positions. Girls tennis has really made progress over the past few years,” commented Susan. Girls Tennis 31 Learning More Everyday “I feel good about the season we had even though our record wasn't all that great. The team responded more and more to what I wanted. I learned more and more about coaching every day, remarked varsity baseball coach, Mr. Brad Voegerl. This was the first year of coaching Hauser baseball for Mr. Voegerl and according to Bruce Beeker, He worked real hard and really tried to get it together. The team, while not having a great record, still made great progress. Mr. Voegerl commented, One of our weaknesses was consistency in any phase. This probably had something to do with me being a first year coach. We spent the season basically getting to know each other. While consistency was a weakness, Mr. Voegerl considered one of their strengths to be defense. Even though he didn't feel it was consistent all the time, he did feel that it greatly improved throughout the year. Mr. Voegerl also remarked, When we play well, pitching is a strength. When the team plays well, Brad and Greg throw well.” With his main pitchers coming back, Mr. Voegerl feels things will go a lot smoother. He added. I'm looking forward to the future of Hauser baseball because I think that there's a lot of talented kids in the program. If they work hard and the coaching staff works hard, there should be a lot of good baseball to come. Greg Webb looks over his shoulder at a South Decatur player as he prepares to catch the ball. The South Decatur opponent was attempting to steal to third base, but pitcher Brad Douglas made the throw to hold him on second. As a South Decatur opponent slides into home, Dan Tallent hustles for the ball. After a 12-3 loss to South Decatur, the Jets had a three game winning streak. Daryl Rose runs for second base as a South Decatur player attempts a steal while Greg Webb runs over the backup. 32 Varsity Baseball Daryl Rose stretches low in an effort to tag a South Decatur opponent who was stealing second base. Rose missed the tag. but the runner was tagged out at third. With a determined look on his face. Kris Gernentz steps into his swing as he prepares to hit the ball in a game with Brown-stown. Gernentz got a single on a line drive down third. Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Matt Case. Daryl Rose. Greg Webb. Morris Miller. Brad Douglas. Tony Blair, Ron Klann. Greg Smith and Brad Voegerl, coach. Second Row: Dan Tallent. Bruce McNamee. Jeff Banks. Kris Gernentz. Bruce Beeker. Kevin Wallace and Mike Castetter. Bottom Row: Tim Croddy. manager: John Burney, manager: Jeff Sweet. Mike Brown. Chris McKinney. manager and Brian Shaw, manager. BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent We-They Franklin 1-11 Franklin 4-5 Triton Central 1-13 Greensburg 0-10 Crothersville 4-2 Brownstown 4-15 Jennings County 4-5 Laurel 12-2 Laurel 0-23 Columbus East 5-2 Waldron 3-12 South Decatur 4-5 Edinburgh 1-0 Morristown 2-1 Morristown 10-5 Southwestern Indian Creek 2-13 Columbus North Sectional 3-11 Edinburgh 2-1 Honors Finke Award Dan Tallent Varsity Baseball 33 Pitcher Power On Jay Stoner's base hit, Tom Biggs moves into scoring position during the game against Edinburgh. Tom scored two runs and helped Hauser to a 10-0 victory. Our most exciting game of the season was against Triton Central in the opening game. At one point in time we were down 7-0, then we came back to win 10-9, spoke Bruce McNamee. Against Waldron Darrin Brooks pitched a nohitter. That was a very good game also, added Tom Biggs. The Boys' Reserve Baseball team was coached last year by Mr. Jeff Loveless, whose changes included doing more running in order to to build endurance and giving pitchers more of a workout in practice by not using the jugs machine as often, commented Jon Hoover. “Since our pitchers received more of a workout, I think that contributed to our strong pitching power throughout the season. We had three guys who could pitch for us and this along with our good hitters and good defense players on our team gave us a good season overall. Also everyone worked well together as a team. Everyone had confidence in themselves as well as their teammates. That’s a crucial factor if a good season is to be had by a team in any sport, concluded Coach Loveless. Mike Brown, first batter in Hauser's lineup. starts off the bottom of the second inning with a line drive to second base in the game with Edinburgh. Mike Castetter gets warmed up before the game against Edinburgh. Mike was tied with Tom Biggs for the highest batting average of .360 for the season. Sean Orwin gives his teammates some fielding practice before a game with Southwestern. Hauser won, 9-6. Reserve Baseball: Top Row: David Graham, Jay Stoner and Greg Smith. Second Row: Kevin Wallace, Darrin Brooks, Mike Castetter, Sean Orwin and Jon Matlock. Bottom Row: Steve Sweet, Jon Hoover, Mike Brown. Bruce McNamee, Tom Biggs and Tim Croddy. manager. Not pictured: Jeff Loveless, coach. 34 Reserve Baseball Kevin Wallace slides into home plate to add another point to his team’s score. Kevin also had one RBI in the contest with Edinburgh. Greg Smith warms up with his teammates before the opening of the season with Triton Central. Hauser edged Triton, 10-9. Jay Stoner fields a grounder from Coach Loveless during the practice period before the game against Waldron. Hauser won. 6-1. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We-They Triton Central 10-9 Waldron 6-1 Edinburgh 11-4 Columbus East 6-16 Columbus Southside 9-12 Crothersville 8-6 Indian Creek 9-6 Southwestern 9-6 Edinburgh 10-0 Honors Highest Batting Average (.360) Mike Castetter, Tom Biggs Reserve Baseball 35 marked junior Kim Nading, but we knew what we had to do and we did it. Later on in the season, the Jets played Shelbyville and beat them 11-15, 16-14, and 15-3. After losing the first game,” Kim also added, we kind of got down on ourselves, but we all got together and won the last two.” This was the first time the Hauser Volleyball Team has beaten Shelbyville or Triton, and with seven varsity players returning, it won’t be the last. Our defense drills beat them once and if we improve them, we will beat them again,” concluded Terry Nolting. All-Mid-Hoosier Conference Volleyball Team: Top Row: Jennifer Vance, Crothers-ville: Miriam Hayes. Hauser; Lucretia Glick, Hauser; Sandra Shaw, Waldron; Brenda Gahimer, Waldron; Carol Walter. Southwestern and Kris Hash. Indian Creek. Bottom Row: LaVonna Burton, Edinburgh; Kelly Huff, South Decatur; Lori Brown, South Decatur; Patty Nobbe. North Decatur and Diane Volk. North Decatur. First But Not Last In the first game of the season, the girls went up against Triton and won with a score of 15-3, 12-15, 15-8. We knew we had a tough game ahead of us,” re- The varsity volleyball team finished their season with a record of 9-8, beating two teams that no Hauser team had ever beaten before. Do It Again Two years ago in the East gymnasium, Mr. Mike Brock’s junior varsity team conquered Mr. Roger Reed’s junior varsity team to become the first boys’ team at Hauser to beat an East boys’ team, the winning points coming on a last-second shot. On December 11, 1981, Reed and Brock met again on varsity levels. After trailing behind until the fourth quarter, the Jets tied the score 50-50 with 12 seconds remaining in the game. Shooting over two East players, Mark Sneed sunk a 17 foot shot to win the game. That was the first time a Hauser varsity team beat an East team on their court and the crowds reaction told everyone what Hauser felt that night. Some fans cried, some screamed and others just kept jumping up and down. Afterwards, Hauser fans drove their cars through Columbus honking their horns, and telling everyone that they were from Hauser and proud of it! There were even fans who decorated their cars before the game. Using shoe polish, they wrote such things as Hauser beat East,” “Hauser’s No. 1,” “Go, Fight, Win, and “Jets Fly Higher.” They also decorated their windows with crepe paper. Fan Angie Kelley expressed her point of view by saying, “I’m glad we beat East, not only to show that we have a good basketball team, but also to put the East Olympians in their place.” Difficulties The 1981-82 Hauser Varsity Basketball Team started the season as being coached by Mr. Harold Taylor. Due to a conflict between Mr. Taylor and some team members, the Flat Rock-Hawcreek school board suspended Mr. Taylor from his coaching duties. Halfway through the season, Mr. Taylor and the school board went to a court hearing. While the court hearing was being held, the reserve coach, Mr. Mike Brock, replaced Mr. Taylor as coach. A court settlement was reached whereby Mr. Taylor resigned as Hauser coach and Mr. Brock was assigned the coaching duties. 36 Big Moments in Sports Honors All Conference, All Sectional, All Regional and Academic All State were honorary teams that three members of the Hauser Girls’ Basketball Team were named to. After Hauser placed second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference, Lucretia Glick and Margo Richter were named to the first string All Conference Team and Miriam Hayes was named to the second string team. The Jets beat North Decatur in the last game of the sectional enabling Kelly Finke and Margo to be named to the All Sectional Then, after Hauser placed as runner-up in the regional, Margo was again honored by being named to the All Regional Team. But, it didn’t stop there. There were fifteen girls chosen out of the state for Academic All State, Margo Richter was chosen for that honor also. “They were well deserved honors for a lot of hard work,” concluded Coach Joe Burney. During regional play, Kelly Finke adds two points to the Jets winning score of 48-42. While Margo Richter shoots. Miriam Hayes and Lucretia Glick await a possible rebound. After a collision with two South Dearborn players. Margo Richter helps Terry Nolting up. Regional Runners The 1981-82 Hauser Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Gerald Jordan, placed fourth in the sectional with a total score of 142 points. The seven Hauser runners that got that score were freshman, Rick Martinez; sophomores, Mark Tindall, Tim Ross and Rory Glick; juniors Kris Ger-nentz and Jim Tedder and senior Jon Titus. By placing fourth in the sectional, the Jets went on to Richmond to run in the regional for the third year in a row. Hauser finished the season by placing tenth in the regional. “We only had one senior runner, and that was Jon Titus, commented junior Jim Tedder, “so with all the young runners coming back next year, we should be back in the regional for a fourth time.” During the Cross Country Sectional, Tim Ross. Kris Gernentz and Rory Glick run against two Brown County runners. The Jets got 142 points to qualify for the Richmond Regional. Big Moments in Sports 37 Academics Jim Tedder. Tony Holder and Bruce Henderson judge corn in Vo-Ag. Each person was supposed to bring in (our ears of corn to be judged on kernel formation and ear development. Tim McNamee walks blindfolded around the school for a Psychology experiment. The class was finding out what it would be like to lose one of their senses. The six academic departments at Hauser underwent a facelift” this year. This year curriculum coordination began in the areas of English, Art and Drivers Ed. It will continue until it encompasses all subject areas. The gifted program underwent changes also. Members were able to sign up for two special interest classes and earn credits in them. The resource room had minor readjustments, one of which was Junior High students being offered the opportunity to take pre-vocational courses. “Changes in the academics program benefit students by enabling them to explore different areas,” commented counselor Jack Huff. 38 Academics Division Steve Ping works on refinishing a chair in Horticulture when Harriet Thayer substituted for Mr. Ellison the week the F.F.A. went to Kansas. Academics Division 39 Donna Richardson and Delores Tanguma These decorations and others were sold at use the Glastar grinders to grind glass for the Commons Christmas Bazaar, their stained glass Christmas ornaments. Capacity Class Paintings of the town square, writing reports on artist and selling Christmas ornaments at the Commons Bazaar were a few of the things the art students did throughout the year. Last year was the first time individual classes in painting and drawing were offered for a full semester. Students in these classes explored the areas of realistic, abstract and non objective art. Projects include painting and drawing in all of these styles using charcoal, watercolor, ink, oil and tem-pra paints. One realistic assignment included going down to the square to do paintings of the architecture surrounding the square or the trees and gazebo on the square. Doing this type of painting provided us with the experience in drawing and painting minute details in scale, offered Tim McNamee. Another class offered for the first time last year was crafts class. The first semester of the class was spent working on Christmas crafts which were sold at the commons at their Bazaar. During the second semester of crafts class students chose what projects they wanted to work on, but they had to explore four different mediums. Students also filled out contracts for each project they did. The contracts stated what the project was and how long it would take. “Grades are given based solely on how a student uses his time. If the student used his time wisely, he received a better grade. If he goofed off a lot he received a low grade,” commented Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Crafts gives you the chance to work on what interests you. You get to choose what you want to create, spoke Rachel Cale. Crafts isn't as rigid as a regular class, it's a more relaxed atmosphere and you can work on some of the things that you enjoy, added Julie Essex. Crafts benefits students in that it makes them aware of leisure time activities. Also, crafts is filled to capacity, so that suggests something about the popularity of the class, concluded Mr. Glen Keller. 40 Art Cheri Mires paints on the front hall windows to honor Merrill Clouse's District Nine Firemen of the Year Award. Denise David adds an accent to her abstract sunrise marquetry project by painting between the pieces of veneer while Kim Klineyoung works on her quilling project. Lisa Ault erases her circle after gluing her colors down in the correct order for a color wheel in Design class. Crafts student Jesse Harris works on his wood burning project. Each student in Crafts class worked on independent projects in four different areas throughout the second semester. Lisa Lewis squeezes oil paints out of the tube to work on her landscape painting in class. The paintings were exhibited during the May Art Show. After laying out his pattern pieces on the veneer and drawing around them. Shawn Wallace cuts out his pieces and separates them from the excess. Career Bound Last year 63 students took a morning bus to Shelbyville, where they attended Blue River Vocational School. Before going to Blue River, students could go up and visit the school, then, if interested, they filled out an application to see if they met the requirements to go. At Blue River, students learned such skills as Auto Mechanics, In- tensive Office Lab, Nursing Arts, Auto Maintenance and Construction Science. The program is very important to people who have already made up their minds about their careers,” stated Mr. Jack Huff. Blue River prepares the student to go on to work immediately. What they get out of the program depends on how mature they are and what they put into it.” Blue River is very rewarding to those that go, said Tom Meier, because it teaches the basics and the fundamentals of the career that you want, and I would recommend it to anyone who wants to enter into a certain profession. 42 Blue River While Dan Law puts on the coolant. Randy Bailey works on a lathe to get a piece of metal off his hubs so it will better fit his truck. Junior Scott DeBusk checks the alignment of a car during an auto mechanics class at Blue River. Jeff Banks uses a lathe to turn down a piece of metal into a center punch. Senior Wendy Lucas keys in a COBOL program into a terminal during a computer programming class. After taking the dent out of a car hood, Bill Junior Kevin Bishop sets up a lathe to Mann and Brian Phelps check the smooth- make a bolt from a piece of steel, ness of it for an auto-body class. Letha Vanarsdale looks over a letter to be filed geographically. The members of the class were all role playing file clerks for As-trolite Incorporated. Karen Lambrecht studies a letter as she prepares to file it in Clerical Office. The class takes Business Machines first semester and Clerical Office second. Typing II student Tracy Gardner works on typing out a sales invoice. Kelly Finke works on using special sales and cash receipts — payments journals in Accounting I. 44 Business A Modem Talk Show Telephones with intercoms, speakers and a million buttons” are all used in the everyday business world. They were also some of the things the Business Machines Class saw on their field trip to the phone review, hosted by Continental Telephones. The class saw how the telephone is becoming more advanced and learned different ways in which businesses are becoming more efficient by using the telephone. ‘‘The main machine in the business world is the telephone, with about 75% of business transactions being done over it,” commented junior Mary Frady. One telephone they looked at had fifty different extensions to reach any office in the company. Another was a normal office phone, however, after receiving a call it is capable of transferring the call to another office by pushing a button. ‘‘I thought the phone show was fun,” concluded senior Karen Lambrecht. It is hard to believe what phones do nowadays.” Nina Tedder practices her accuracy in Typing I. The class wore blindfolds to break them of the habit of looking at the keys. Miriam Hayes works on adjustments on her worksheet in Accounting II. Students who took Accounting II worked independently on their assignments and met individually instead of as a class. Business 45 Pushing for Perfection The most difficult part of teaching this course is trying to maintain a level of patience with an incompetent driver, states driver ed. teacher, Mr. Dave Irvine. If a student has already acquired the skill of driving beforehand, he catches on quicker to new things and the course is more enjoyable, because he's just polishing up on what he already knows.” Tasks learned in drivers education class were city and interstate driving, backing, parking, analyza-tion of intersections and pleasurable driving. I think one of the hardest things for a new driver to learn is comprehending the reasons for the different rules and Sophomores Daron Taylor. Jay Stoner and Jesse Shoaf work on their assignments in second period Home Nursing while senior Joy Carmen socializes with other classmates. regulations about driving, commented Mr. Irvine. Driver education is a time in a 15 year olds life where he discovers that he does not know as much about driving as he thought he did. A person must know the basic knowledge of operating a vehicle to provide the understanding of the techniques. He must be aware of the rules and principles that govern driving, added driving instructor Mr. Bob Miller. Sophomore Cheri Mires ended, Learning to drive was not really hard, it was just that there were so many things to remember and to watch out for. People just don't believe how dangerous it is out there. Drivers Ed. students wait for their driving instructor to arrive to show them the basics of driving on ice and snow. In Mr. Irvine's 6th period class, students had a chance for extra credit by learning to juggle in two days. Donny Barnett had 20 points and went for double or nothing and lost it all. Students in Mrs. McMahan's 6th period Housing class follow along as Senior Jackie Bishop reads some information on how to cut the cost on name brand carpeting. 46 Driver Ed. Health and Home Nursing Scott Garrison and Jeff Anderson practice CPR procedures on Annie the dummy in 4th period Home Nursing. Driver Ed. Health and Home Nursing 47 Pupils in Mr. Jordan’s Junior English class pay close attention as Mr. Jordan explains the proper way to make a bibliography card for a term paper. Mr. Bob Carrol, from Hope Star Journal explains to Journalism students layout for a newspaper. 48 English During one of their three library visits. Mrs. Wagner helps Mark Richter and Kevin Schrougham with research for their term papers. Students in Senior English listen intently as Mr. Jordan discusses the style in which the Bible was written. Something Different ‘‘Seeing the play performed in its entirety helped us understand the play much better, stated Andi Andrews. ‘‘It was a new and different experience for most of us to see a professional play.” English students in Mr. Jordan’s Senior English class took a field trip during the fall to the Indiana Repertory Theatre, where they viewed the Shakespearian play Hamlet. I believe the trip was beneficial in that it helped the students to better understand Hamlet, which in turn may have helped them on their Hamlet exam,” spoke Senior English instructor Mr. Gerald (Butch) Jordan. Students also were asked to bring a Bible to class which they viewed as literature and studied the style in which it was written. They looked at books such as Genesis, Exodus, Psalms, Proverbs, as well as a few parables of Christ. After the students finished studying the Bible as literature, they looked at some different faiths as represented by students in the class room. Students of different faiths told one another about their own beliefs, and made comparisons of each type. I really enjoyed the discussions and found them interesting. They provided some general information that not everyone knows, offered Jon Titus. “It was a sharing of knowledge that most people could participate in and learn from, added Debbie McCarty. Whether studying the Bible as literature, reading Shakespeare or writing a term paper, Senior English provided us with the opportunity to broaden our horizons, concluded Amy Skurka, Senior English student. Mrs. Mullins explains an assignment to journalism II students dealing with the Indiana Open Door Law. Students were to research and write a paper dealing with the law and its effects on journalists. Junior Jeff Sweet reads over his rough draft of a thesis sentence for his term paper on Easter Island. English 49 Tammy Flora proudly displays her Latin II Sara Strietlemeier diligently studies her project, a Roman camp made from a cake. Spanish words before a quiz. using pretzels as the camp walls. 50 Foreign Languages Fun And Games Brian Meek and Jeff Deaver take notes in Spanish class as Mrs. Israel explains the arabic numbers in Spanish. “When a student studies a foreign language, he not only learns the language but also the history and life styles of that country and its people, spoke Mrs. Nancy Wagner, Latin teacher. Latin students studied Greek and Roman life during the time of Caesar and the Trojan War. Students also translated short Latin stories about Caesar and stories written by famous writers such as Virgil, Homer and Ovid. They also constructed projects dealing with the Roman way of life. These projects included a chariot by Greg Smith and a miniature Roman camp by Tammy Flora. Along with this, the Latin II students studied some Greek mythology and made cards bearing Latin phrases. The other foreign language at Hauser was Spanish taught by Mrs. Joyce Israel. Throughout the year, Spanish students participated in several activities such as Christmas caroling, playing games resembling those of spanish-speaking countries including “La Pinata” a game in which students construct a paper mache animal filled with candy. The pinata is then suspended from the ceiling and everyone gathers in a circle around it. Then a blindfolded student tries to break open the pinata by swinging a stick at it. Once it is broken open, everyone scrambles to get the candy. I really enjoyed taking a foreign language. I found it interesting and beneficial when I went to Mexico with the Spanish classes duringthe summer,” stated Sarah Shultz. Mrs. Joyce Israel helps Spanish students Sandy Harker and Bruce McNamee construct a pinata for a party in the Spanish class. Fellow students look on as Mrs. Israel blindfolds Senior Margo Richter for a game of La Pinata one of the traditional Mexican customs for celebrating Christmas. Margo broke the pinata open, allowing fellow students to get the treats stuffed inside of it Janie Brewer, a Latin I student of Mrs. Nancy Wagner translates a sentence from Latin to English. Foreign Languages 51 Keeping Up With The News El Salvador, Reaganomics, solidarity movement in Poland, and arms control were problems faced by the world and studied by Mr. Brock's Current Events class. Current events is a new course this year offered only during the second semester. The class was the idea of Mr. Keller, Mr. Brock and Mr. Huff. It is open to all high school students but is recommended for juniors and seniors. The class doesn’t have a normal textbook, but uses “Newsweek, newspapers and filmstrips from the “New York Times.” The class usually has one test a week over Newsweek” articles and one quiz over television news. Students are also required to do two readings a week from Newsweek.” The purpose of the class is to inform students and show them how to keep up with what is happening in the world around them. I would hope to create habits that the student will continue after high school,” stated Mr. Brock. People enjoy knowing what is going on.” 52 History Karen Swegman skims through a book about Presidents to complete her government assignment. The government class was studying the various responsibilities of the presidents. Nena Clouse feels for the wall while being led blindfolded around the school. The Psy- chology class conducted the experiment to find out how it would be to lose one of their senses. Students in Mr. Brock’s Current Events class look over their Newsweek” magazines before a test. The class used “Newsweek” as a textbook. Debbie McCarty. Nancy Asher. Kathy Robertson and Margo Richter hurry to finish an extra credit word search in Government. The word search was over the presidents of the U.S. Bruce Beeker and Jeff Smith show off their mail boxes for Government class' annual competition for the best Valentine’s box as Daryl Rose looks on. This year there were two winners Margo Richter and Andi Andrews. History 53 Future Plans “I enjoy teaching these classes, commented Miss Cindy Carson. Most of the students like the cooking classes better than the sewing. I like to do both, but I think I enjoy the sewing better.” Foods I and II and Marriage Hous-ing are all Home Economic classes, Foods II and Clothing II are advanced classes which involve more difficulty in cooking and sewing. In the foods classes, the students learn the basics of cooking and little hints that will help them in the future. Miss Car-son teaches ninth grade Foods and Clothing. The ninth graders will be cooking Chinese food and I have invited a demonstrator in to show them how to use a wok. In the Marriage Housing class, the students plan out a wedding and figure out how much it will cost and they draw a house plan. The first semester last year was Marriage, which included everything from the cost of the thank-you cards to the type of tuxedo the best man would wear. Housing came second semester. The class was assigned to draw the floor plans to their dream house and make a sketch of what the outside would look like with everything in detail. Mrs. McMahan concluded, “I would like to see other students taking this course instead of only seniors. I think it's a very important class and it will help out in the future, after the students graduate. The classes were changed last year so that Marriage was taken first semester, but it didn’t work as well, so we plan to change it back to second semester this year.” 54 Home Economics The cost of owning a home is discussed in 6th period Housing class. Debbie McCarty reads an article about buying a home while classmates Shari Taylor and Jackie Bishop and teacher Mrs. Janice McMahan listen. Juniors Lettie Henderson and Claudette Johns taste samples of food prepared by Army chefs. The chefs demonstrated a variety of ways to make garnishes and hor d'oeuvres more appetizing and tasty. During first semester, the Marriage Hous-ing class was to plan out a wedding including the prices and colors of everything. Seniors Shari Taylor and Jona Beeker model two wedding dresses from Joy's Bridal Shop. To be sure which size of pattern to get. junior Melinda West measures classmate Tina Todd. The Clothing class made notebooks to put information that will be needed before starting on their garments. Two sergeants, trained in the Army to be chefs, demonstrate their techniques of carving fruits and vegetables for a more appetizing dessert. This demonstration was done for the home economics classes. Home Economics 55 Junior Dave Francisco shows Jeff Paetzel the proper way to use the drill press in Woods Class. Roger Tedder helps Larry Howard with the minor details of enlarging a house’s landscape in Mechanical Drawing. Jeff Low, Brent Wallace, and Kevin McIntyre cut metal that will be used in constructing shelves for one of their projects in Metals Class. 56 lndustrial Arts Building For Their Future “Industrial Arts isn't like the usual class where you sit at a desk and study your books. It’s not the type of class where you have to keep up with everyone else, either. In Industrial Arts, you set your own pace, commented Terry Embry. Woods class was one of the three Industrial Arts classes offered last year instructed by Mr. Robert McClellan, shop teacher for 15 years. I like teaching shop classes because I enjoy seeing my students benefit from the knowledge they gain in my class. A surprising amount of my students tend to work with wood after graduating,” commented Mr. McClellan. Two projects assigned by Mr. McClellan were designed to better acquaint the students with such power tools as the sander, planer, drill press, cross-cut saw and band saw. They also gave pupils practice in wood staining and clear-finishing. The first project was a push stick, a safety device used when operating the electric machines. Its purpose is to keep hands as far away from the moving blades as possible. The second project was a push-pull stick, which is used in kitchens when removing hot trays and pans from ovens. After he completed his second assignment senior Bryan Mayes began to construct a roll-top desk. It was the biggest project attempted by a single student last year. Once I’m finished with my desk, I'll take it home and place it in my room. I've been wanting to build something that I’ll beable to use, spoke Bryan. It's great to have something material to show for your work. Plus the skills used in woodworking are apt to remain with you, so you’ll be able to work on more projects even after you’re out of school, concluded Junior Terry Embry. Brian Shaw sands the side of a jewelry box after stripping the finish off of it. Troy Love and Danny Tallent make adjustments on the printing machine as they prepare to print the basketball schedules for home-games. Jeff Anderson uses the lathe in Woods class to make an ornamental dish. Industrial Arts 57 Gary Bailey uses a compass to construct an angle on the board in Mrs. Bennett's Geometry class. Sandy Teltoe asks a question on how to fill out a job application to two 'Wendy's representatives in Business Math class. The class had speakers from various businesses around the community throughout the year. 58 Math Mr. Percifield's Algebra I class studies for an upcoming test on decimals. With compass in hand. Sandy Harker works to complete her homework on geometric constructions in Mr. Burney’s Geometry class while Bruce McNamee watches. Lessons In Living Business Math was one of the most beneficial classes I've ever taken. Learning to fill out tax forms is something that would be good for all working students to learn, commented Junior Todd George. This class has been taught by Mr. Percifield for the past four years, but in the past two years it has grown considerably. Business Math used to have the reputation of being a remedial class. Mr. Percifield has tried to change this over the past four years, designing it to benefit anyone taking it. “I would recommend every student to take it,” commented Mr. Percifield. “It prepares students for an everyday life in math. He also added that it is more beneficial to students if they take it their junior or senior year. The class does a number of projects throughout the year including balancing a checkbook, figuring payrolls, filling out tax forms and a project where the students learn how to fill out parts forms at an auto shop. All projects have a very practical purpose. Each is designed to give students experience in basic tasks they will face after high school, if not sooner. There is also a career week in which various speakers come and tell about their occupations. I've taken much harder math classes but as far as practicality goes, this one was the best I’ve taken. It really surprised me how little I knew about the everyday applications of math,” said Andi Andrews. Bruce Beeker works on his homework dealing with exponents in Mrs. Bennett's Senior Math class. The class worked extensively on exponents throughout the year. Math 59 Anna Garrison, Marcia Stolze. Tammy Logsdon and Melinda West performed in front of the videotape camera in Physical Education class. Creative Movements I’ve really enjoyed learning the new dance routines in P.E. Everyone participated and we had a good time,” offered Melinda West. Dancing is a relaxing type of exercise.” Aerobic dancing, a new style of exercises, was introduced by physical education teacher Mrs. Diana Budd. This type of dancing was designed to help the girls become more agile in their movements. Once the dance unit was completed the girls were divided into groups with each group designing an original routine. Mrs. Budd videotaped the routines and replayed them allowing each girl to view how she had performed. “The dancing went over real well with the girls, I think that's because most girls enjoyed dancing. Since I had taught them a few set dance routines, the girls were able to be very creative in making up their own routines,” concluded Mrs. Budd. 60 Physical Education Elizabeth Chastain and Carol Moore practice their routines as they watch others perform. Elizabeth Chastain. Carol Moore. Janie Stapp and Jennifer Harris perform their dance routine to the beat of Foreigner's “Nightlife.” Rick Martinez holds Billy Hollman during a wrestling match in Mr. Jordan's sixth period Physical Education class. Boys in gym class get the mats up that were used when wrestling. The students were taught some basic wrestling holds, then were pitted against each other in matches. Physical Education 61 Teacher assistant, Lora Miller, goes over the math worksheets with students Tab Herron and Bruce Burton. Sitting by himself. Bobby Beeker works on his homework assignment dealing with le ter writing. After finishing his homework assignment, Nathan Gearhart takes advantage of his free time to read a magazine. Mrs. Workman helps Bruce Burton with his reading assignment while other class members work on their own assignments. 62 Resource Room Planning A Career Last year the resource room had quite a few changes. Due to the increase in the number of students, they worked in room 17 and the band room as well as room 24. The junior high classes, taught by Mrs. Kathy McConnell, had about 25 students. There is mostly individualized work, stated Mrs. McConnell, and they are taught mainly the basics of English, Math, Science, and Social Studies. One thing that was new was the pre-vocational work being done. The students learned such things as paper sorting and filing to help learn some basics about jobs in the future. The senior high students worked on the different areas involved in finding a career, such as filling our job applications, finding out what the job consists of and filling in income tax returns. Some senior high students go to Blue River for training as custodial service, auto maintenance and construction science. I found out that I would like to have a job in carpentry, remarked student Jeff Baker, you get to spend a lot of time outside and you are always moving.” Three students are on a work study program where they work half a day in an actual job and still receive credit for it at school. “The resource room is interesting and teaches things that we can use when looking for a job, concluded Jeff Baker. In the senior high class, Jim Hollman, Jeff Baker. Missy Daily and Tina Cook play Monopoly during a study on money management. Resource Room 63 Experiments Give Experience From dissecting worms in Biology to experimenting with expansion in Physics, science students could choose from a varied selection of studies. Chemistry and Physics were elective classes which were regarded as college prep courses. Students in these classes had the opportunity to experiment with volume, mass and various elements. Labs for the two classes included how to take measurements, how to calculate precision and accuracy and collecting pure oxygen. While Biology and Zoology had fewer actual experiments, these classes had many labs. Students took part in dissecting worms, fetal pigs, starfish, clams and fish in Biology and sharks, mud puppies and lizards in Zoology. The Zoology class also took a field trip to the Indiana University Medical Center. The class was studying the human anatomy and the effect of different diseases on various parts of the body. In Biology, a course required of all freshmen, the class concentrated mainly on plant and animal cells and reproduction. Students were required to turn in one collection or project which could have been anything from leaf collections to terrariums. The purpose of the projects, according to Mr. Fiesbeck, was ‘‘to get the students involved in their different interest areas.” I thought Biology was not only interesting, but informative as well,” concluded freshman Brent Abies. “I really enjoyed the class.” Mr. Fiesbeck pierces Jon Matlock's finger to make a blood slide to determine Jon's blood type. Billy Holman gazes into a microscope as he studies plant cells in Biology. The class studies plant cells, the smallest living cell unit, because it gives students a better idea of how plants produce food. 64 Science Preparing to begin his Biology homework. Jerry Bragg studies a container of seeds that are germinating. Seed germination is studied to show how plants grow and develop. Dawn Hackman. Carol Moore and Jennifer Harris get out their pencils and paper as they prepare to do their homework on cell division in Biology. Dan Lentz and Grif Maupin evaporate a salt solution in their lab in Mr. Cooksey’s chemistry class. The experiment was to show it is possible to evaporate a liquid to obtain the solute. Science 65 Second Time Around For the second year, Hauser has had representatives in the state soil judging contest in Anderson. In order to qualify for the state competition, they had to win the county contest. The two teams from Hauser that combined to win the competition were: first team: Jesse Shoaf, Dan Lentz, David Bense and Dave Francisco; second team: Nena Clouse, Craig Coy, Terry Embry and Phillip Brown. These students all went on to the district contest which was held in Harrison County. The top five teams are chosen to go on to the state finals. By placing third, the first team went on to compete in the state competition. There, they had to dig a five foot deep hole and tell the physical characteristics of the soil. They had to determine color, texture, slope, cropping system, whether it would flood or not, and if it was farming soil or good enough to build on. Since the team didn’t place in the top two, they were not able to go on to the national contest. “We did very well in the contest as a whole, remarked coach Arnold Ellison. Even though we didn't place in the state contest, the trip was exciting and very interesting. During first period Horticulture class, students do their homework worksheets over landscaping. Sophomore Terry Embry concentrates on painting a hood for a tractor while Rick Ma-ley watches over. The Horticulture class did things for the school such as paint, plant flowers and pull weeds. Nena Clouse and Kathy Heath tell Mr. Wickard that they will give him a free pencil if he would wear a patch during National FFA week. 66 Vocational Agriculture While looking over the work completed so far. Brent Coy. Tony Holder. Jim Miller and Mr. Ellison discuss what else needs to be done on the hog house. Senior Jim Miller and junior Bruce Henderson measure boards for the hog house that was built by the vocational agriculture classes for a local farmer. Students Jim Tedaer. Tony Holder and Bruce Henderson work on judging corn as a part of a class assignment. They judged what type of soil grows the best corn. Vocational Agriculture 67 Activities Lori Christy. Troy Love, Angi Beeker and Kenny Embry laugh during a break in homecoming practice. Mr. Irvine is serenaded at the Sunshine Express convocation in December. Samantha Seright works at a flea market stand during Heritage Days in September. The cheerleaders led the fans in a sideline yell at the annual bonfire pep session. School activities bring students here at Hauser much closer together. I think they are almost as important as the classes are, stated Tammy Low. These activities began with Heritage Days and included spirit weeks sponsored by the cheerleaders and Jetstream plus a variety of convocations and skating parties. At times it’s nice to just watch your friends do their thing as much as it is to be in it yourself, said Cathy Biggs. This was possible on occasions such as the senior play, homecoming and the sporting events. Activities continued to give students at Hauser a break from the normal routine, added Ty Herron. 68 Activities Division Dan Tallent has his blood pressure taken before donating blood. The blood mobile was sponsored by the Jaycees. Activities Division 69 Hauser varsity cheerleaders lead the Hope Heritage Days parade, with the Jets banner. The parade began at 11 a.m. and kicked off the day's festivities. Freshman Sean Orwin churns apple butter while helping raise money for the Hauser High Historians. They made $150 for the operation of the club. Junior Kim Nading has a cool job on a hot day as she fills glasses with ice to make ready for the lemonade being sold by the junior class. 70 Heritage Days Sophomore Lenna Newsom packages apple butter for the senior high historians as eighth grader Michelle Seim sells candles for the Hauser Junior High Historians. Junior John Burney hands a waiting customer his change after selling lemonade for the junior class. The Hauserettes have a practice run through their routines while waiting for the annual Heritage Days Parade to begin. Revisiting Older Times It was started by the merchants to promote business, it mainly consisted of window decorations. That was 14 years ago, now Merrill Clouse, the man behind the idea, is the permanent president of Heriatge of Hope, a committee formed to organize Hope's annual Heritage Days celebration. Last year the number of participants was between ten and fifteen thousand for the two day celebration, which was a rise from the one thousand people of years ago. Participants included business men, churches, schools, service organizations and the total town. Some of the activities available to the community to participate in included baking contests, costume judging, games for children, window decorations for businesses on the square, and an art exhibition and contest. Last year was the first year for the art contest and it was so popular that it will probably continue, commented vice president of special events, Glen Keller. The purpose of Heritage Days is mainly to revisit the older times of Hope’s heritage. The committees try to have only booths that keep to primitive type productions of their merchandise. Most booths have demonstrations of the old fashioned method of making such things as apple butter, lemonade, funnel cakes and many more items. Plans are underway and near completion for the next annual Heritage Days celebration, which is scheduled for the last weekend in September as is tradition. With band concerts all summer long leading up to the Heritage Days weekend it is hoped it will be another gala event for the town of Hope,” stated Mr. Keller. Heritage Days 71 During halftime of the Morristown game Sophomore Lori Christy shows her disbelief after she is announced 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. Lori was escorted by senior Troy Love. The 1981-82 Hauser High School Homecoming Court: Front Row: Megan DeBaun. Beth Davis. Christy Beatty, flower girl; Angie Beeker. second runner-up; Lori Christy. 1981-82 Homecoming Queen; Joyce Laz-zell. first runner-up; Angie Keller, third runner-up; Lisa Bay. Anna Garrison and Kim Wolfe. 1980 Homecoming Queen. Back Row: Tim Coomer. Jeff Smith. Ryan Taylor. crownbearer; Ken Embry. Troy Love. Ron Klann. Tom Meier. Jay Stoner. Bill Mann and Paul Douglas. 72 Homecoming And the Winner of the 1981-82 Homecoming During the varsity game. Lori Christy sits up in the stands to watch the game. This year the candidates decided not to have special chairs set up during the game. As the crowd hushed and the drum roll began, Mike Percifield announced Sophomore Lori Christy, escorted by senior Troy Love, as the 1981-82 Hauser Homecoming Queen. The Queen's court was first runner-up senior Joyce Lazzell and escort Ron Klann; second runner-up junior Angie Beeker and escort Kenny Embry; and third runner-up Angie Keller and escort Tom Meier. Other candidates were senior Beth Davis, sophomore Megan DeBaun and freshmen Anna Garrison and Lisa Bay. The candidates brought in penny votes by doing various activities to raise the money. Things such as bake sales, yard sales, skating parties, a haunted house, chili supper and paper drives helped the eight candidates to Jetstream editor. Andi Andrews, explains to Shari Taylor. Paul Douglas. Christy Beatty and Ryan Taylor where to stand during practice for the homecoming ceremony. Nervously awaiting the final results are Seniors Joyce Lazzell and Ron Klann. Joyce was named first runner-up and winner of the prettiest baby contest. bring in more money for the Jetstream this year than any other year in Hauser history. For two weeks, the candidates baby pictures were in the front hall to be voted on for the prettiest baby. Joyce Lazzell received the award the night of the homecoming game. The Jetstream staff prepared a breakfast for the student body at which Dunkin Doughnuts, orange juice and milk were served. Students put their tickets in the can of their choice and the candidates received fifty cents for each ticket in their can. It was a lot of hard work,” commented junior Angie Beeker, “but it was worth every bit of it that night at the Homecoming game ceremony. Homecoming 73 John Burney poses with one of his valentines he received at the Jetstream Valentines Day party while Todd George and Mark Richter watch. Renato Curto concentrates as he draws up a rough layout. Layouts are drawn on rough sheets to get a basic idea of how the layout will look, then it is shifted and rearranged to achieve a suitable looking design. Jetstream Staff: Top Row: Todd George, writer; Richard Cale. writer; Renato Curto. design; John Burney, identification; Teresa Lain, typist and Angie Kelley, writer. Bottom Row: Mark Richter, photographer; Andi Andrews, editor; Mary Frady. business; Susan Venable, finals; Angie Keller, junior editor; Jenny Fear, typist and David Golden. Business. Not pictured: Sarah Shultz, typist and Randy Blake, photographer. Todd George and Andi Andrews look at Todd's gift he received at the annual Jetstream Christmas party. The class drew names and exchanged gifts for Christmas. Todd George writes his story on teacher's parking lot duty for the news section of the yearbook. Jenny Fear types up the story for the Jetstream layout on a rough type sheet before doing a final copy. Typing was Jenny's duty while other members' duties included writing, drawing layouts, cropping pictures or typing. Changes A brighter and bolder cover, full color sports section and division pages with mitered photographs were some of the changes in the “82 Jetstream. Bringing about these changes were the veteran and rookie staff members. With only four members from last years staff returning this year, the early part of the semester was spent training the new members and finding out what area each individual excelled in. The duties of staff members were then determined by their areas of excellence. Specialized areas of work included writing, photographing and typing. “Working only on typing is a lot easier for me and I enjoy it more than having to do everything for the layout, stated veteran staff member David Golden. Last year there was only one editor, Andi Andrews, and one junior editor, Angie Keller who both were rookies. “Being a rookie editor, I got my basic information at Ball State, but I wasn't prepared for all the detailed questions that staff members asked me about. My experience was worthwhile, but at times I wish I hadn't got myself into it, stated Andi Andrews. “We had a large percent of new staff members this year and they brought lots of new ideas and talents along with new headaches to the staff. They were very receptive to the changes and I think it is to their credit that we are publishing our best yearbook yet, stated Advisor Janeen Blomenberg. Angie Keller and Angie Kelley stir their batter to make brownies. The Jetstream staff made 36 dozen brownies for the Homecoming breakfast. Jetstream 75 Senior High Band: Top Row: Mike Harlow. Brian Shaw. Brad Douglas. Jon Titus. Tom Biggs and Kris Gernentz. Second Row: Jon Dillman. David Golden. Daron Taylor. Mike Anderson and Jeff Baker. Third Row: Gary Johnson. Steve Hamilton. Fred Shipley. Greg Webb. Danny Lentz and Amy Seward. Fourth Row: Lisa Law. Cindy Lucas. Angie Hancock. Lisa Mayes. Lauri Ray and Terri Arnett. Fifth Row: Susan Keller. Janet Howe. Sandi Nugent. Jay Stoner. Carl Fields. Diane Collier and Suzanne Golden. Sixth Row: Jan Stolze. Lisa Lewis. Sara Srtietelmeier, Sandi Harker, Kelli Misner and Kathy Robertson. Bottom Row: Scott Garrison. Steve Corrie. Grif Maupin, Bruce Beeker and Jim Hollman. While practicing for their homecoming per formance. senior Bruce Beeker directs the pep band. 76 Band Time for Perfection The time it takes for perfection depends on the difficulty of the piece, said band director Charles Biggs. After ordering the music from Paiges Music Company the senior high band breaks up the music and gets some kind of view of what the music should sound like, then they put it back together. Most of the concert music is much harder than some of the music played at the ballgames and it takes much more time to get it The senior high band practices Little Bop Riding Hood for the upcoming fall concert. right,” added Mr. Biggs. The senior high band has performed for a variety of different parades, concerts, ball games and even pep sessions. Of all the concerts performed the audience seemed to enjoy the Christmas concert the most,” commented Markita Hatton. But the one really exciting performance the pep band did this year was after the girls sectional. We all were really excited and feel we really gave the girls a boost, quoted Gary Johnson. The pep band consists of a number of people from the band that have volunteered to play during the ballgames, to keep the booster club going. “Playing in band has been fun, but takes a lot of hard work. We did well and we hope to do just as terrific next year,” remarked Lauri Ray. The senior high band practices The Gillette Look Sharp March under the direction of Mr. Charles Biggs. The march was performed at the annual fall concert. Doing a turn, the senior high band marches Playing his part in the song Swing around the square in the Heritage Days Pa- March,” Jon Dillman warms up on his rade. trumpet for the Heritage Days Parade. Band 77 Senior High Choir: Top Row: Joyce Lazzell. Ty Herron. Jackie Robb, Betty Quillen, Let-tie Henderson. Joe Baute. Jeff Patzel, Dave Francisco. Glenda Butler and Georgie Butler. Second Row: Jennifer Harris. Marcia Stolze. Claudette John. Bonnie Steele. Allie Bierlein. Lisa Lawson, Melinda West. Lisa Sandlin, Kelly Jones and Troy Embry. Third Row: John Burney. Larry Clary, Kim Gibson, Tammy Clemmons. Charlene Nease. Linda Eakle. Angie Kelley. LeTreona Dayton. Holly Hull. Jeanette Shoaf and Mrs. Ruby Walker. Fourth Row: Connie Williams. Penny Lobdell. Robin Reel. Angie Compton, Markita Hatton. Susie Krick. Kathy Ziegler. Donna Davis. Paul Thompson and Rick Martinez. Last Row: Lori Kaler. Nina Tedder. Frances Jones, Shelly Stover, Carol Moore and Leah Thayer. It's Showtime I like the dances, I think we should do more song and dance numbers that will involve everyone's participation, said Lisa Lawson. My favorites are 'Celebration,' 'Rhythm of Life' and ‘Forty-Second Street.' ” These are some of the songs that are performed at the Fred Waring Summer Workshop at Pennsylvania. The majority of the songs that the choir performs in their concerts are obtained from the Fred Waring and have been done on stage many times. Taking choir classes while still in high school can help with future plans that might include going to college and majoring in dance or music theory, stated Frances Jones. I would like to someday be able to sing and dance on Broadway and I think the experience of performing in front of an audience while I’m in our high school will be a benefit to my future plans. Some people think that choir is an easy subject to pass, but there is a lot of work that goes into getting the steps together, said Claudette Johns. The steps in the dance must correspond with the music and if one step is missed you must be able to cover it up and continue with the dance. The choir tries to get an early start, practicing their songs a month in advance of the concerts, while the Showgroup and Golden-tones stay after every Tuesday to practice the specials that they will be performing. Choir is fun and we get to do a lot of different things, but a person has to be willing to work at it for hours at a time to reach the perfection that the audience wants to see,” remarked Lisa Lawson. 78 Senior High Choir Golden Tones: Top Row: Ty Herron. Mrs. Ruby Walker and Claudette Johns. Bottom Row: Joyce Lazzell and Paul Thompson. Lori Kaler and John Burney. Leah Thayer and Dave Francisco. Nina Tedder and Larry Clary. Frances Jones and Troy Embry. Not pictured: Jackie Robb. Showgroup: Top Row: Mrs. Ruby Walker. Donna Davis. Jeanette Shoaf. Angie Kelley. Glenda Butler. Joyce Lazzell. Holly Hull. Claudette Johns. Ty Herron. Jackie Robb. Frances Jones. Lisa Lawson. Bonnie Steele. Lori Kaler. Melinda West. Nina Tedder. Leah Thayer and Susie Krick. Bottom Row: Troy Embry. John Burney. Larry Clary. Dave Francisco and Paul Thompson. Not Pictured: Kathy Ziegler and Georgie Butler. Sophomore Frances Jones sings the “National Anthem during the halftime at the ballgame against Edinburgh. Five other senior high choir members got the opportunity to sing at a home ballgame. Practicing for the Indiana State School Music Association Contest is senior Ty Herron. Ty got second in the contest for the song 0 Bless the Lord.’ Choir students Lori Kaler. Frances Jones and Nina Tedder practice 'You Don't Know Me.’ with director Ruby Walker, which was performed during intermission at the Senior Class Play. T Doing HA'' is Craig Coy. During the season, each boy took turns at doing this cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders: Joyce Lazzell. Brent Coy. Ty Herron. Troy Love, captain: Judy Wheeldon. captain: Jeff Smith, Jackie Robb. Craig Coy. Jackie Hill and Grif Mau-pin. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders lead the singing of the school song at the annual bonfire. The bonfire was held in October as a pep session before the first ballgame. Freshmen cheerleaders Lisa Mayes. Shelly Stover and Debbie Titus get the fans fired up during a home game with Southwestern. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Row: Vicki Wasson. Tracy Harris and Sandy Tel-toe. captain. Bottom Row: Diana Collier. 80 Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheelreaders: Carol Moore. Debbie Titus. Lisa Mayes and Shelly Stover. Marching ahead of the Hauserettes. cheerleaders Tracy Harris and Ty Herron carry the Hauser banner in the Columbus Day parade. Proving Their Spirit The 1981-82 cheerleading squads started their season in July by attending a cheerleading camp at Ball State University. There, they learned new sideline cheers, floor yells, and two dances, one which was used at the bonfire in October. The varsity squad was awarded the spirit stick by the camp instructors for the third year in a row. To win the spirit stick, squads are evaluated on enthusiasm, coordination, ability and all around spirit of the week. Back at Hauser, the cheerleaders showed their spirit by having a traditional spirit week during sectional time. They decorated the front hall and helped the students to participate in such things as Farmers Day, 50's Day, Clown Day, Punk Day and Color Day. “Spirit week is exciting because it's something everyone can participate in, remarked Angie Kelley. “You can act and dress crazy, but you fit in with everyone else. “Being a part of the enthusiasm of the games and spirit week at school is very rewarding, commented Sandy Teltoe. Varsity cheerleaders Ty Herron and Joyce Lazzell bring out the fan's spirit with their Two Bits cheer. Cheerleaders 81 Props Add Hauserettes Laura Fourman and Jackie Bishop pose for the ending of a routine done to Rainy Nights. Tambourines, hats and canes, beachballs and pompons were some of the new routines used last year by the Hauserettes. The routines are changing each year. The dances this year are faster, flashier, and more relevant, remarked Lisa Bragg. The audience seems to enjoy these kind a lot more. The routines come from summer camp at Vincennes University. Besides learning routines, they also learn new marches, work on precision and are taught parade routines. In September the Hauserettes marched in the Heritage Days and Columbus Day parades, performed at the dedication of the new city hall and then in spring they danced at the grade schools. “I like performing at the grade schools,” commented Susan Venable. The little kids get a thrill out of it and look up to us.” A lot of practice goes into each performance, added Lisa Bragg. It’s a lot of hard work, but it's worth it when the audience ap-plaudes. Hauserettes: Top Row: Lori Kaler, Laura Fourman, Debbie Beck. Susan Venable. Angie Keller, Janie Brewer. Kerri Imlay and Lisa Bragg. Middle Row: Kelli Misner. alternate; Melissa Mayes. Susan Bode. Angie Titus and Jill Norman. Bottom Row: Amy Bode, captain; Jackie Bishop, lieutenant; Debbie McCarty, lieutenant; Cathy Biggs, lieutenant; and Kim Wallace, captain. 82 Hauserettes Between games of the Hauser and South Decatur basketball game, the Hauserettes show their kickline to the Hauser fans. Before performing, the Hauserettes do their handstand routines in the bleachers. They performed to such songs as “The Strip, Beer Barrel Polka and Tuxedo Junction. Performing a hat and cane routine. Lori Kaler shakes her hat to the music of New York. New York. This routine was done on senior night at the last ballgame. There were two novelty routines performed this year. This western routine was done to Cottonline Joe. the other was done to Beer Barrel Polka. Marching down Washington Street during the Columbus Day parade are the Hauserettes. They marched in two parades this year, the Columbus Day parade and Heritage Days parade. During their lunch hour. Kerri Imlay and Lisa Bragg sell candles for a money-making project. The money made was divided among the Hauserettes to help with camp expenses. Hauserettes 83 A Night To Remember Fantasy was chosen by the junior class to be the theme of the 1981-82 Junior-Senior Prom held at the Commons in Columbus. The Commons was decorated in the colors of blue and silver, while the band, Chapter II, played our theme song, Open Arms. Couples portraits were taken by Parkers. “The prom pictures should be really good this year, because everyone looked so nice dressed in their formats and tuxedoes,” commented Debbie Beck. At Hauser, the after-prom was set as an outer space scene. Various games, such as the Little Dipper, Rocket Toss, Meteor Ball, and Pennies from Heaven helped the students win tickets to trade in on prizes. Video games, donated by Space Island, were available to play at no cost. Throughout the night door prizes were given out to all the guests by drawing names. Merchants from surrounding communities donated the prizes that were given. The after-prom seemed to be a real success, Debbie also added, you could tell that a lot of time was put into the organizing and the decorating for it. The time and hard work of the parents and the school faculty helped make it a night to remember. In between dances senior Tim McNamee takes time out to talk to his date. Toni Branum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith show their high school spirit by dressing to the theme of the after-prom of outer space. All the parents were given antennas to wear and make-up was available for those who wanted to wear it. Pennies from Heaven was one of the many outer space games available to play at the after-prom. Senior Debbie Thompson throws her penny to try for as many tickets as she can. With the 125 tickets that she won. Debbie got a stuffed alligator. Keeping a steady hand. Ty Herron aims for the bucket at the Little Dipper game, while some parents look on. Parents of the juniors and seniors worked at the games and handed out prizes. Danny Lentz places the crown on the 1981-82 Hauser Prom Queen and King. Jackie Robb and Mark Sneed. The court consisted of first runners-up Troy Love and Tina Snyder, second runners-up Ron Klann and Ty Herron and third runners-up Dan Tallent and Judy Wheeldon. Sophomore Donna Richardson tries her skill at the Rocket Toss while her date. Scott DeBusk. looks on. Scott and Donna won many things including a jet ashtray. Exchange student Renato Curto and Kenny Seim serve drinks to their dates Marsha Rude and Sha Gordon. The meal and refreshments were provided by Gene's Cafeteria. Prom 85 Flint, the handyman, played by Troy Love, the ghost who murdered Mary Hallahan. chases Norma around the lobby of The Inn Of The Three Sisters. Bates, played by Mark Welsh, looks over the ransom of a hundred thousand dollars in gold coins brought by Doreen, played by Debbie McCarty. Margo Richter, playing the part of Norma Corwin, checks her arm after being scratched with the hypodermic needle held by Miss Crisp, played by Miriam Hayes. Madam Lugosi, played by Jackie Robb, and her daughter Morgana, played by Andi Andrews. tells Miss Crisp about seeing her red convertible that had been pushed into the ravine. 86 Senior Class Play Coming Together At the rise of the curtain, the lobby is deserted. A moment passes and then, from the cellar, comes the sound of someone singing “Home On The Range” in an off key tune. A few seconds later in comes Sutton, a menacing looking prospector, played by Paul Douglas. Paul was one of the 29 seniors who were involved in putting on the senior play, which was presented April 15 and 16. The play was a mystery-comedy entitled “A Haunting We Will Go.” It centered around young television producer Norma Corwin, played by Margo Richter, who decides to fulfill a childhood dream of spending a night alone in The Inn Of The Three Sis- Norma tells Tom. the young serviceman, played by David Golden, about the frightening experience she just had while Paul Douglas as Sutton, a gruff prospector, looks disgusted. ters.” During the course of the night the Inn is visited by several strange characters including kidnappers and their victim, ghosts, an expert in ESP and her daughter and more strange characters. Finally all the characters are explained and the mystery is solved when Norma’s assistant, Ginny, played by Amy Smith, admits that it was all just a stunt to show Norma what a wonderful idea it might be for a television series. “I think all of us had a really good time doing the play. A few of us had a hard time learning our lines, but it all came together in the end. I don’t think any of us expected it to go off as well as it did,” concluded David Golden. The ghosts re-create the murder scene in which Flint strangled Mary Hallahan. played by Connie Schaefer, while her sisters Beth and Julie, played by Lucretia Glick and Laura Fourman. stand by. Ginny, Norma's assistant, played by Amy Smith, Norma and Tom discuss the strange things that have been happening in the Inn. Margo Richter Lucretia Glick Ty Herron Miriam Hayes Top Ten Seniors When the 1982 graduating class named its top seniors, ten girls were listed as its top ten — three of which were tied for valedictorian. Lucretia Glick, Miriam Hayes, and Tyra Herron tied for valedictorian by all having a grade point average of 4.0. Lucretia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Glick of Hope, plans to attend Indiana University and major in accounting. Miriam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Columbus, plans to attend Purdue University with a major in mathematical science. Tyra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herron of Hope, plans to go to Vincinnes University to major in physical therapy. Other top ten members are: 4 — Andrea Andrews, daughter of Winifred Helt of Scipio, plans to attend Ball State University with a major in telecommunications and a minor in business administration. 5 — Grace Berryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Hope, plans to go to Purdue University to major in computer science. 6 — Laura Fourman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fourman of Hope, plans to attend Ball State University and major in speech pathology and audiology. She hopes to possibly gain a double major in deaf education. 7 — Catherine Biggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggs of Hope, plans to attend Hanover College with a major in political science and a minor in French. 8 — Nena Clouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clouse of Hope, plans to attend Vincennes University to major in accounting. 9 — Tammy Low, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Low of Harts-ville, plans to attend Vincennes University to major in business. She is presently a student at Huffer Beauty College. 10 — Margo Richter, daughter of Dave Richter of Arizona and Leigh Richter of Hope, has been accepted at Ball Sate University but definite plans are undecided. Seventh Grade Awards Attendance: Chris Chappie. Tammy Cook. Mike Evan. Leigh Howe. Deanna Hull. Amy Keller, Becky Lucas and Stephanie Ser-ight. Student Council: Jim Banks. Tammy Cook. Mike Dunn and Tim Tallent Optimist Club Oratorical Contest: John Newsom Band: Winner in District Solo Contest: Russell Sproessig National Educational Development Tests: Greg Gick. Jeff Janes. Leigh Howe and John Newsom. Superior Performance: Mark Rose and Russell Sproessig Eighth Grade Awards Attendance: Doug Case. Scott Fields. David Hancher. Sunny Hull. Tammy Janes. Greg Jessee. Amy Lewis. Tina Moss. Jon Ross. Michelle Seim. Jim Swegman. Donju Taylor and John White Student Council: Melissa Barker. Tim Flora. Sondra Linke and Stacey Smith. Poetry: Gary Clark and Donju Taylor Spelling: Champion: Anne Marie Ross. Runner Up: Mellissa Barker Optimist Club Oratorical Contest: Violet Fields Civic Oration Contest: Winner: Amelia Hughes. Runner Up: Tim Flora National Educational Development Tests: Superior Performance: Gary Clark. Anne Marie Ross, Amy Harker and Michelle Seim Band: Winners in District Solo Contest: Chris Biggs. Tim Crouse. Cathy McKinney and Michelle Seim Freshmen Awards Attendance: Barry Anderson, Elizabeth Chastain. Tim Croddy. Scott Hollman. Tom Lashley. Jon Matlock. David Wasson and Kathy Ziegler Student Council: Jennifer Harris. Carol Moore. Michelle Stover and Jeff Sweet Mechanical Drawing: Dennis Logsdon Chorus Show Group: Georgia Butler. Jeanette Shoaf. Paul Thompson and Kathy Ziegler Band: Winner in District Solo Contest: Lisa Mayes Sophomore Awards: Attendance: Lori Christy. Jay Stoner. Sara Strietelmeier and Mark Tindall Student Council: Lori Christy. Tim Dillingham. Tammy Flora and Susanne Golden Art: Painting: Lisa Lewis and Crafts: Jane Baldwin Latin II: Highest Scholastic Average: Lenna Newsom and Hardest Worker: Lana Mings Spanish II: Charles Fields. Sandi Harker. Tracy Harris. Jill Oldham and Tammy Saltsman Typing I: 60 WPM: Matt Cline. Tammy Clemons. Rory Glick. Sandi Harker. Jill Oldham and Sara Strietelmeier: 70 WPM: Tracy Harris. Lisa Lawson and Daron Taylor Shorthand I: 60 WPM: Susan Bode Jetstream Staff: Susan Venable and Randy Blake Show Group: Frances Jones. Lori Kaler. Susie Krick. Lisa Lawson. Nina Tedder and Leah Thayer Golden Tones: Frances Jones. Lori Kaler. Nina Tedder and Leah Thayer: attended State Vocal Contest: Frances Jones. Lori Kaler and Lisa Lawson Band: Winner in District Solo Contest: Tom Biggs Junior Awards Attendance: Marina Hull. Angie Keller. Pat McQueen. Sam Seright. Sandy Teltoe and Mark Voils Student Council: Kenny Embry. Dan Lentz. Jim Tedder and Greg Webb Spanish II: Janet Jones and Holly Hull Latin I: Susan Keller Chemistry: Kim Nading Woods: Wayne Hampton and Mark Voils Jetstream Staff: Jenny Fear. John Burney. Mary Frady. Todd George. Angie Keller and Mark Richter Accounting I: Kim Nading Typing II: 60 WPM: Angie Beeker and Mary Frady Shorthand I: 60 WPM: Dawn Moore and Ronaca Sims. 70 WPM: Debbie Beck. 80 WPM: Janet Howe Show Group: John Burney. Dave Francisco. Holly Hull and Claudette Johns Golden Tones: John Burney. Dave Francisco and Claudette Johns Chorus: State Vocal Contest: Claudette Johns Girls State: Kim Nading Boys State: Kris Mote History: Kim Nading, Dan Lentz. Marina Hull. Jill Norman and Grif Maupin As president of the 1982 student council. Miriam Hayes accepts her student council pin from Dan Lentz. Senior Awards Attendance: Matt Case and Laura Four-man Student Council: Miriam Hayes. Bruce Beeker. Laura Fourman and Judy Wheel-don Spanish II: Renato Curto Spanish Club: Andi Andrews. Miriam Hayes and Laura Fourman Mechanical Drawing: Ty Herron Woods: Roger Tedder Print: Brian Mayes and Mark Welsh Jetstream Staff: Andi Andrews. David Golden. Angie Kelley. Teresa Lain. Sarah Shultz and Renato Curto Hauserettes: Amy Bode. Kim Wallace. Cathy Biggs. Jackie Bishop. Janie Brewer. Joy Carman. Laura Fourman and Debbie McCarty Band: Bruce Beeker. Joy Carman. David Golden. Kathy Robertson. Jon Titus and Doug Wood Chorus: Glenda Butler. Larry Clary. Troy Embry. Ty Herron. Kim Gibson. Joyce Laz-zell and Jackie Robb Show Group: Glenda Butler. Larry Clary. Troy Embry. Ty Herron. Angie Kelley. Joyce Lazzell and Jackie Robb Golden Tones: Larry Clary, Troy Embry. Ty Herron, Joyce Lazzell and Jackie Robb Attended State Vocal Contest: Joyce Lazzell Interceptor: Lucretia Glick Physics: Miriam Hayes Math: Lucretia Glick and Miriam Hayes English: Miriam Hayes Accounting II: Miriam Hayes Home Economics: Angie Kelley Blue River: Drafting: Mark Welsh State Scholarships: Miriam Hayes and Laura Fourman DAR: Jon Titus National Merit Scholarship Program: Scholastic Finalist: Miriam Hayes. Outstanding Performance: Jon Titus Certificate of Merit in Recognition of Distinguished Achievement in 1982 Senate Youth Program: Miriam Hayes Purdue University: Miriam Hayes Ball State University: Margo Richter Indiana State University Academic Scholarship: Jon Titus Altrusa Club of Columbus: Laura Fourman National Honor Society Service: Lynda Burton Meyers — Arvin Scholarship Award to Ivy Tech: Angie Kelley I Dare You Awards and Valedictorian: Lucretia Glick. Miriam Hayes and Ty Herron Zonta Club Scholarship: Melanie Hurt Hope Optimist Club Outstanding Young Students for 1981-82: Laura Fourman. Miriam Hayes. Kelli Misner. David Ziegler. Mark Sneed. Lucretia Glick. David Golden. Amy Bode. Kim Wallace. Jon Titus and David Bense Semper Fidelis Award: Bruce Beeker and Jon Titus John Phillip Sousa: Bruce Beeker Davis Memorial Scholarship: David Golden Top Ten Seniors and Awards 89 The last step to becoming true graduates is the turning of tassels. The class of '82 is now ready to face the world. Just Beginning On May 28 at 8 p.m., the Hauser gymnasium was filled wall to wall with friends, relatives and proud parents who all had come to see the graduating class of 1982. Dressed in black and white, and the memories of the twelve years that have passed running through their minds, the 123 graduates of 1982, largest in Hauser’s history, each received their diplomas and was congratulated for the achievements they had made. Invocation and benediction exercises were performed by the Rev. Jerry Crouse and Dr. Edwin Penn was chosen as speaker for the evening. Valedictorians were Ty Herron, Lucretia Glick and Miriam Hayes. Ty gave her meaning of graduation by saying, Graduation is thanking, sharing and remembering. It is an ending — and a beginning. Miriam commented in her valedictory speech, A diploma is not a ticket to success, but a passport to opportunity.” Presentation of the class was by Glen S. Keller, principal, and presentation of the diplomas was by Robert B. Rowe, superintendent. Lucretia Glick gave a description of the phase of life that the graduates are now in with a quote she used in her speech, What I am to be I am now becoming. The red rose was chosen as the class flower and the verse by William James, The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it was chosen as the motto. Music was by the Hauser band. 90 Graduation Troy Love is all smiles as Superintendent Robert Rowe presents him with his diploma signifying his achievements over his past school years. The Senior Class of 1982 sits quietly while principal. Glen S. Keller introduces the speaker of the evening. Dr. Edward Penn. Now that the first row has been presented with their diplomas and a red rose, which was chosen as the class flower, the second row stands and waits to be announced. A look of accomplishment shows on the face of Jon Titus as he leaves the stage with his diploma in hand. Graduation 91 Old Time Memories The memories of the ‘good old times' are to be cherished forever, but we are to make room for future memories, said Glenda Butler. Bringing back happy memories that were made when the original bandstand was still standing was achieved on the first Saturday of September 1981, as the top was put on the new bandstand, which now sits on the northeast side of the square. It was meant to look as much like the original one as possible. Its purpose, according to Don Dill-man, is to provide a permanent place for entertainment for the people of the community. The construction of the bandstand was promoted by the Heritage of Hope, Inc. The cost was between $23,000 and $24,000. Even though the bandstand could have been built for less, it wouldn’t have lasted as long. We wanted it to stand for years,” said Bill Thayer, who was also involved in the planning of the bandstand, That’s what the money was raised for. The floor of the new bandstand was built 6 feet larger in diameter that the original bandstand, so that larger bands would have more room and the roof was built 2 feet higher so that the sound can travel easier. A $2,500 modular sound system was installed in the bandstand as well as around the square. There are also five different lights installed in the bandstand to set the mood for whatever type of program is being performed at the time. The first performances were September 20, 1981. There were three groups performing: The Shriners Saragroto Band, The Chordsman Barber Shop Choir and a local band called Illusion. Future plans for the bandstand are musical shows at least every other Saturday, beginning in the summer of 1982. The performances will give the community something to be involved in together, therefore the bandstand is to everybodies benefit and enjoyment, added Bonnie Steele. - In the process of constructing the bandstand, Mr. Charles Biggs guides the hollow pole that will cover the support beams for the top of the bandstand. Entertainment for the dedication of the bandstand included a performance by the local band Illusion. The group played the rock-n-roll hit Cat Scratch Fever. 92 News A First With special permission from the school board and for the first time in history, a Hauser student was able to graduate mid-term. Generally a student is supposed to finish eight semesters before graduating, but due to the change in social security for college Patsy Green was able to finish her high school classes and go on to college after finishing only seven semesters. The law dealing with social security benefits changed so that after May 1 participants over 18 could not draw social security benefits for college expenses. In order for Patsy to be able to draw these benefits she had to finish high school and enroll in college before the May 1 deadline. News Notes John Belushi’s death and Lan-don Turner's accident tied for first place as the top news stories in the April 22 poll conducted by the Jetstream staff. The Royal Wedding of Lady Di and Prince Charles came in second and the space shuttle came up three votes behind the wedding. The double shooting at Ponder-osa in Columbus came fifth in line, followed by the shooting of the Pope and the drop in the gas prices. The invasion of the Falkland Islands followed one vote behind the gas prices and then the plane crash in Washington and the starting of the Teen Center finished the poll in ninth and tenth place. Hungry Hoodlums “I thought that the janitors had been cleaning the skylights and forgot to take the ladder down, because none of the typewriters were disturbed,” stated Tesh Wickard, typing teacher. “I told the office and that’s when it was discovered that the school had been broken into. The police were called and the ladder and skylight were checked for fingerprints. We searched the school and all that we could find missing was a pound of hamburger and 40 pounds of roll turkey,” commented Principal Glen Keller. There are no leads at this time on who broke in but they must have been awfully hungry. Two For '82 On April 19th, 1982, Seniors Lucretia Glick, Miriam Hayes, Bruce Beeker, and Jon Titus went up against Freshmen Jennifer Harris, Jennifer Beaman, Sean Orwin and Jon Hoover in the Quiz Bowl. Alternates Andi Andrews and Carol Moore kept score for their teams throughout the game. The seniors took the lead at the beginning of the game and never let it go. They won the game with a score of 630-110. The game between Sophomores Lana Mings, Lenna Newsom, Gary Johnson and Sandi Harker and Juniors Kim Nading, John Burney, Amy Steward and Danny Lentz was held the following day. Sophomores started off the score, but by the end of the game the juniors took the lead and ended with a score of 490-230. On Friday, April 23, 1982, the juniors went up against the seniors for the championship match. The score was 20-0, juniors favor, before the seniors scored; but at the end of the first quarter seniors had the lead 140-80. The seniors maintained their lead and when the final buzzer signaled the end of the game, the seniors won by a score of 590-390. The seniors were then named champions of the Interscholastic Contest for the second year in a row. Mr. Jim McKinney keeps an eye on how much time is left in the final quiz bowl game while Mr. Mike Brock carefully reads the question. Mrs. Clarice Joslin and Mr. Mike Percifield watch for the first contestant to raise their hand, since the light system was malfuction-ing. News 93 Europe or Bust Six Hauser students and a chaperone loaded into a station wagon at the Moravian Church on Friday, March 12, for a ten day vacation. After a four hour drive, they arrived in Chicago, where Susan Keller, Jackie Hill, Darrell Dillman, Jon Titus, Bryan Shaw, Damon Broady and Principal Glen Keller left O’Hara Airport bound for London, England. I thought the most interesting things we saw were the crown jewels,” commented senior Jon Titus. “Pictures don’t do them justice. From England they took a ferry Jon Titus, Jackie Hill. Susan Keller. Damon Broady. Bryan Shaw and Darrell Dillman stand in front of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. Susan and Glen Keller cross the channel in Amsterdam, Holland, with Nancy Berges-ton. to Calais, France where they boarded a bus for Paris. There they saw the Eifel Tower, but were not allowed to climb it. They did however, take an elevator to the second floor. The next stop on the trip was Luxemboug to see General Patton’s grave then it was on to Cologne and Bonn, Germany. As far as natural beauty goes, I thought Germany had the best scenery,” added Titus. “Probably one of the funnier things which happened on the trip was in Germany,” commented senior Darrell Dillman. There were quilts folded over on top of the beds and everyone thought they were sleeping bags and tried to crawl in them. That and when Jon Titus put salt in his coffee instead of sugar had to be the most hilarious.” Amsterdam, Holland was the final stop that was planned on their trip. Dillman remarked of Amsterdam you think of all those windmills and pretty country-side, but when we got there I was pretty disappointed. It was just dirty.” Jackie Hill summed it up simply, “It was fun to go visit places so far away, but it’s always better when you finally get to come home.” Architectural Insight The tour of Columbus, known as the “architectural showplace of America,” contains over forty public and private buildings, which included the library, North Christian Church and the new city hall. Each building reflects the different style of each architect. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott’s seventh grade students had the opportunity to learn about the different styles when they took the Columbus Architectural tour. Their trip started at the Visitors Center, a nineteenth century home renovated for the purpose of assisting visitors to the city. There they saw a slide program on Columbus architecture and then they began the actual tour. The tour provided students with an insight into a city with one of the most concentrated collections of contemporary architecture in the world,” commented Mrs. Scott. 94 Travel and Field Trips A Study Of Vital Organs “You’d think that all organs would be alike, but the two we saw were really different,” commented Cathy Biggs. The Music Theory class had the opportunity to find out how different when the theor-ians took two field trips. One field trip was to the Methodist Church and the other was to the Moravian Church to study the different tone sounds and how the organ pipes function. Students were able to play the outside chimes of the organ while they were there and they listened to Mr. Biggs play the school song. “The high point was when one student, in hot pursuit of a tetrachord, got stuck in the organ pipe when the class was allowed to explore it, commented Cathy. “I learned how the air is used to produce the different sounds that come from the organ, concluded Kim Wallace. Kim Wallace studies an organ pipe while listening to the different tone sounds the organ at the Moravian Church can produce. Working Stiffs I am preparing for medical school, so the trip to the Indiana University Medical Center was a great experience for me,” commented Sherri Everroad. On April 13, the zoology class went to the medical center to examine some of the procedures used in the medical world. While they were there they saw how dissections are performed on cadavers and viewed some strange medical phenomenon. The class had been studying the techniques of dissection and the workings of the internal system before the trip. According to Sherri, who plans to study to be a nurse, the trip was a very good experience. Some of the things we saw were sad and disgusting, but it is all something that will help me when I go into a medical profession. Art and Architecture On April 27 and May 2 the second period painting class, taught by Mrs. Janeen Blomen-berg, went to the Hope square to do a architectural drawing. This drawing was then completed in class or at home and then made into an acrylic painting. The purpose of the assignment was to draw from an actual setting, added Mrs. Blomen-berg. It was to be an architectural study of Hope with each student doing a different build- ing or section of the buildings on or around the square. “We liked going to the square to draw, it was fun getting out of the classroom and sitting in the sunshine, commented Tim McNamee. “I enjoyed feeling like a real artist working on location,” added Amy Skurka. Rachel Cale works on sketching a section of buildings in Hope for her assignment in painting class. The class was working on an architectural study. Travel and Field Trips 95 Playing A Game With Nature It’s like playing a game of chance with nature — you have to play according to the way the cards are dealt,” spoke Terry Embry. Your work changes as the seasons change. In the winter, I’m tending the cattle, in the spring we're preparingto plant the crops, in the summer we tend the crops and in the fall we harvest them. Then the cycle starts all over, added David Bense. Farming can be very interesting, if that’s what one enjoys. You get to see the results of all your work growing, and it’s your own business. The one major thing you have to contend with is nature. If the crops are ready to be harvested but it's too muddy and rainy to get to them, you chance losing a lot of money, added Jesse Shoaf. Farming is just a way of life that I've grown accustomed to. My parents do it for a living, and it is a possible choice for a great future career, stated Dan Lentz. Changing Odds Eight ball, two rails in the side.” Words such as these can be heard wherever people gather to play pool. The key to playing a good game of pool is being able to make a shot and leave the cue ball lined up for the next shot. You should always look ahead at least three shots,” spoke pool-player Mark Michael. Mark is one of the many people who frequently plays pool at the Jets Hangar in Hope, the only public pool tables in town. The director of the center, Mr. Dick Moss, sponsors pool tournaments frequently. The tournaments include matches between males only, females only, doubles for males and mixed doubles. Mark won a single elimination match against nine players and received eight free games. Winners of a mixed doubles tournament were Kris Gernentz and Lisa Bragg who won matching black and red t-shirts which stated they were the Jets’ Hangar Pool Champs. Racquel Moss won a singles match for females and was awarded eight free games. I have the tournaments to create some kind of activity that will hopefully attract more people to the center, stated Mr. Moss. When business dies down, I just start sponsoring pool matches, you’d be surprised how popular it Kris Gernentz lines up his bank-shot in the final match of a doubles tournament. is here. “Any kind of pool is fun. I think it's also a challenge if you play quite a bit, because you learn that the odds of your winning or losing change frequently, depending upon how well your opponent is playing.” concluded Alisa Clay. 96 Outside Activities Pay Off It would be a very good investment for anyone who lives alone or has kids. It’s a great source of entertainment for everyone, commented junior high science teacher, Miss Sare. In this age of computerized wonders, more and more people are purchasing home video games systems such as Atari and Intellivi-sion. Video games are something else; they're great! You can play them by yourself or challenge someone else. They really draw attention at a party too, spoke Jerome Smith. Video games range in cost from 140.00 for an Atari to $200.00 for an Intellivision. The average cost of a game cartridge is $30-40, but according to Miss Sare, “my pac- man cartridge paid for itself the first evening I had it. I played it four hours straight.” The difference between Atari and Intellivision are that Atari has a wider selection of game cartridges, but Intellivision more closely resembles the original games after which they were fashioned. Either one you buy it’s still a good investment, just look at the entertainment value.” spoke Randy Blake. Getting Away The reason I like to go is for a change of surroundings, stated Ronaca Sims. I like to go because everyone talks about how fantastic it is, added Jeff Gearheart. When spring break rolled around many people were found preparing themselves for a trip to Florida. According to Tracy Gardner, There are many reasons that people enjoy going to Florida over spring break. Some people go just because they want some sunny weather, others go to get away from the same old places, but I go to visit my family there and to enjoy the weather.” “I think going to Florida or any place different during spring break gives a person a chance to get away from this area and school for awhile. After I come back I find myself facing school with a more pleasant attitude. That's the main reason why I enjoy going to Florida so much, concluded Angie Titus. Tracy Gardner and Kelly Misner sit on the wall at Ft. Walton Beach, Florida during spring break. Safety Of All Hopefully it will prevent someone from being shot. It also teaches people to respect the property they are hunting on as well as the firearm they are carrying. This in turn may help improve the relationship between hunters and farmers, spoke hunter education instructor Mr. Ron Fiesbeck. Hunter education classes are sponsored all over Indiana by the Department of Natural Resources. People in the class also learned survival techniques, some first aide and how to identify different animals. They also learned about archery and the four basic types of firearms — rifles, pistols, shotguns and muzzle loaders. Twelve students went to the Conservation Club and were allowed to fire .22 pistols and rifles. This showed a few people that guns are not toys. They can be dangerous weapons when not used properly, offered Jon Stoner. Other areas of hunting covered in the course were the cleaning and maintenance of firearms and the proper way to dress a large game animal. No actual dressing took place but informative slides were shown and procedures discussed. This class is very educational and I would suggest it for anyone who hunts or traps because not everyone knows everything, concluded junior Randy Bailey. Outside Activities 97 Polls Winners of the Jetstream sponsored car contest were Chopper Baute's Monte Carlo as the dirtiest, Troy Embry’s Monte Carlo as the cleanest, Troy Love's Le Mans Albums, trophies, certificates and a free yearbook were just a few of the prizes awarded to the winners of different contests last year. There were albums given away as door prizes at soc-hops and also at a record album poster contest sponsored by the teen center in Hope. There were three prizes given away at this contest, Rachel Cale won the first prize of two concert tickets to the concert of her choice. The second and third place winners were Kris Ger-nentz and Tim Saylor, their prizes were albums. When the 1982 yearbooks went on sale, the yearbook staff had contests for the promotion of yearbooks sales. Gary Hampton won a free yearbook in a raffle and Pam Watkins got a free yearbook in a poster contest. The staff also had a spirit week where the senior class had the highest percentage of participation and got their names engraved on their year- as the junk heap and Lisa Christy's Ford shortbed four wheeler as the dream machine. books free. On April 29, 1982 trophies and gold pins were awarded to winner Amelia Hughes and runner-up Tim Flora of the Civic Oration contest. Other winners were Ashley Mul-linex, Stacey Smith, Chris Nading, Michelle Seim and Ann-Marie Ross. Amelia Hughes commented “It makes a person feel good when they win something. It's like getting the prize out of a cracker jack box. Even though you know every kid on the block has probably got the same prize just to know that you found it and that it belongs to you, makes it that much more special.” On Friday, April 23, four polls were taken at Hauser by the Jetstream staff to find out the most popular songs, movies, T.V. shows and big news stories of 1982. Poll sheets were handed out in the front hall for all students to fill out and then the votes were tallied up the following Monday and Tuesday. When all calculations were finished “I Love Rock n' Roll, sung by Joan Jett and the Black Hearts was named number one song at Hauser. Also in the favorite movie category, Porkeys came out in front by nine votes over Private Lessons and Magnum P. I. was the overwhelming leader in the T.V. show poll. Top Ten Movies at Hauser 1. Porkeys 2. Private Lessons — Howard Hessman 3. Raider of the Lost Ark — Harrison Ford 4. Arthur — Dudley Moore and Liza Manelli 5. Halloween II — Jamie Lee Curtis 6. On Golden Pond — Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda and Katherine Hepburn 7. Any Which Way you Can — Clint Eastwood 8. Sharkey's Machine — Burt Reynolds 9. Taps — Timothy Hutton 10. The Seduction — Morgan Fairchild and Andrew Stevens Top Ten Songs at Hauser 1. I Love Rock-n-Roll — Joan Jett and the Black Hearts 2. Tryin To Live My Life Without You — Bob Seger 3. Centerfold — J. Giles Band Winners of the Jetstream sponsored fashion contest were Ty Herron, Danny Lentz and Lori Kaler. The winners were determined by penny votes collected in the front hall during the last week of yearbook sales. Holding up the trophies for the Civic Oration Contest is winner Amelia Hughes and runner-up Tim Flora. Last years topic was “My Family is Special. Win, Win, Win 98 Entertainment 4. Waiting For A Girl Like You — Foreigner 5. Juke Box Hero— Foreigner 6. TakeOff — Doug and Bob Mackenzie 7. Freeze Frame — J. Giles Band 7. Take Me To The Top — Lover Boy 8. Sweet Dreams — Air Supply 8. Don’t Talk To Strangers — Rick Springfield 8. For Your Eyes Only — Sheena Easton 9. Leader Of The Band — Dan Fogel-berg 10. Heavy Metal — Sammy Hagar 10. Take It Easy On Me — Little River Band Top Ten TV Shows at Hauser 1. Magnum PI — Thursday at 8:00 on CBS, Tom Selleck 2. The Fall Guy — Wednesday at 8:00 on ABC, Lee Majors 3. M A S H — Monday at 8:00 on CBS, Alan Alda and Mike Farrell 4. Dallas — Friday at 9:00 on CBS. Larry Hagman 5. Benny Hill — Monday-Friday at 11:00 on ABC, Benny Hill 6. The Dukes of Hazzard — Friday at 8:00 on CBS, Tom Wopat and John Schneider 7. General Hospital — Monday-Friday at 2:00 on ABC, Tony Geary and Rick Springfield 7. Different Strokes — Thursday at 9:00 on NBC, Gary Coleman 8. Hart To Hart — Tuesday at 9:00 on ABC Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers 8. Guiding Light — Monday-Friday at 2:00 on CBS, John Wesley Shipp 9. Real People — Wednesday at 8:00 on NBC, Skip Stevenson, Sarah Purcell, Byron Allen and John Barbor 10. Hill Street Blues — Thursday at 9:00 on NBC, Daniel Travanti, James Sik-king and Joe Spano 10. Fame — Thursday at 8:00 on NBC, Debbie Allen and Erica Gimpel 10. Private Benjamin — Monday at 8:30 on CBS, Lorna Patterson Monotony Breakers Entertainment at Hauser included several convocations scheduled to break the monotony of everyday classes and to give a little enjoyment to school. The group that got the biggest response from the students last year was the “Sunshine Express.” They were a real good group, but I liked the girls the best, commented Rick Moss. Shelli Banks added, I liked them because they didn't just stand and sing, they moved around a lot and had a lot of variety in their act.” Other convocations presented were a horse shoe throwing demonstration, the Air Force Dawn Moore holds a covered hoop blinding the horse shoe throwers view as he attempts to make a ringer. His first attempt fell short but he was successful on the second. Entertainment at Hauser included the group “Sunshine Express. Here Mr. Irvine was chosen from the audience and serenaded by two of the group members. Band and a film presentation by Kiss 99. Students from the audience got the chance to par-ticipte in two of these. When the Air Force Band came Gary Johnson, Charlie Fields and Tom Biggs were chosen to accompany them with their own instruments. During the horse shoe throwing demonstration Dawn Moore, Mark Sneed and Mr. Tom Canright helped. “I think it’s a good idea to have groups perform for the school, they ought to have them more often,” concluded Karen Lambrecht. Entertainment 99 Jr. High Doug Chase uses a straight edge to measure a stick for a house he is building for industrial art. Anita Holden pins up material for a project she's working on for her seventh grade home ec. class. Jenny Deaver, Margie Dorsett and Tina Moss sit against a wall and kill time by chatting. Jr. High Historians sell candlestick holders at Heritage Days last September. New changes the junior high students experienced were participation in sports, clubs and many different outside activities. Eighth graders faced their final year of high school pre-seasoning. The seventh grade experienced quite a few changes in taking the big step from elementary school to junior high. We had to give up recess, but we have a better selection of food for lunch, commented Mike Dunn. Junior high was fun, but I really think I'm looking forward to high school. There are more things to participate in and different classes, stated Cathy McKinney. 100 Junior High Division Junior High Division 101 Jamie Goodchild and her partner are shown the proper hand positioning in the self-defense course given to P.E. classes. Kevin Roberts goes up for a jump ball as teammates look on in the seventh grade game with Brown County. Junior High Showgroup: Top Row: Ashley Mullinix. Julie Stone. Kathy Clarkson and Amelia Hughes. Bottom Row: David Hancher. John Wells and Chris Morgan. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Amy Baker. Tammy Cook and Tammy Smith. Seventh grader Chris Love awaits his que while the rest of the band continues to play Coral Rock for the fall concert. Junior High Choir: Top Row: Jo Anne Willis. Sunny Hull. Rhonda Miller. John Wells. Paul White. Randy Holley. Greg Jessee. Danny Boyd. David Hancher. Amelia Hughes. Martha Allen. Melanie Hadley. Jami McQueen. Patti Lobdell, Traci Tanguma and Stacey Smith. Middle Row: Doreen Stolze. Kelly George. Susan Nugent. Scott Trisler. Chuck Kelley. Jenny Matlock. Diane Cox. Melissa Jordan. Diana David. Kathy Clarkson. Ann Marie Ross and Mrs. Ruby Walker. Bottom Row: Pam Caffee, April Cox. Renea Janes. Troy Thompson. Mike Janes. Kevin Young. Aaron Robertson. Beth Ross. Sheila Lazzell, Julie Stone. Amy Baker. Ashley Mullinix. Tammy Smith. Assistants: Mar-kita Hatton and Nina Tedder. Junior High Band: Top Row: Mark Snyder. Jim Banks. Vance Bundy. Brett Sowders and Mike Wetzel. Second Row: Kyle Brooks. Jeff Janes. Tim Crouse. Rusty Sproessig. Christy Schmitt. Mark Williams. Andy Smith and Bryan Keller. Third Row: Steve Ketner. Tim Flora. Chris Biggs. Amy Lewis. Amy Keller and Amy Law. Fourth Row: Michelle Seim. Cathy McKinney. Herb Patton. Jerry Smith. Chuck Caldwell. Tammy Artist and Leigh Howe. 102 Junior High Band. Cheerleaders and Choir Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Michelle Seim, Julie Stone and Ann Marie Ross. Junior high band members Chuck Caldwell, Steve Ketner and Tim Flora practice their parts in the song New River Train which was performed at the Christmas concert. We Support Our Jets “There is a lot of hard work that goes into cheerleading and most of our social time is taken away because of practice, but I like doing it and I think every bit of it's worth it,” stated eighth grade cheerleader Ann Marie Ross. During the summer, the girls that will be the eighth and ninth grade cheerleaders went to summer camp to learn new routines, new yells and new mounts. They also participated in workshops, exercise dance classes and routine dance classes. When the seventh grade cheerleaders were chosen they were taught some of the yells that the eighth graders learned at camp plus they practiced some of their own. Practice time for the junior high cheerleaders was once or twice after school until ballgames began, then practices were scheduled around the games. Some of my favorite cheers are 'Proud' and 'Let's Go' and Turn It On.' I like the beat and the words; they go together good and the fans can really get into it,” commented Tammy Cook. The worst time in cheerleading is when the team loses. It is not very fun cheering for a team that loses.” said Julie Stone, but it makes us feel good when we are able to cheer the team up and get their spirits back again.” I really like the involvement in cheerleading. I plan to try out again and if I don't make it, I'll still cheer the boys and if I do I’ll cheer the guys even if we lose. I figure that is what I’m here for and that's what I'll do, ended Julie Stone. Junior High Band. Cheerleaders and Choir 103 Students in Mrs. Scott’s English class look Ann Marie Ross, in Mrs. Bennett’s eighth over a section in their texts concerning the grade math class, ponders a percentage diagraming of a direct object. problem. Students in Mr. Cooksey’s junior high science class take a quiz to test their knowledge of the layers of the atmosphere. 104 Junior High Math. Science and Social Studies Jodie Willis, in Mr. Canright's seventh grade math class, practices her bowling skills before going on a field trip to Miller's Bowling Lanes in Columbus. Tina Compton searches for an answer to a question concerning the layers of the earth's crust. Something Different I like to teach something different, it gives the students a break and it's a chance for them to learn something practical, commented junior high math teacher Mr. Tom Canright. Students in Mr. Canright’s classes learned to keep score in bowling and then practiced this new knowledge by bowling in class with a nerf ball and paper cups. An optional field trip over spring break to Miller’s Bowling Lanes in Columbus was offered to the students; approximately 30 students went on the field trip and Mr. Can-right kept a record of who had the high series score for the first three games. I was in a bowling league but never knew how to keep score, my teammates kept my score for me. But now I keep my own score. It’s really fun, I’m glad we learned how, commented Kevin Roberts. Other areas taught in junior high math included percents and negative numbers. They were also introduced a little bit to some areas that they will study in high school, such as Geometry and Algebra,” stated Mr. Canright. I really enjoy working with most of the junior high students. I can talk to them as adults. But then there are times when you have to remember that they are children, remarked Mr. Canright. I really enjoyed doing the graphs and working with congruent angles. It’ll be fun to work with again next year, concluded Mike Evans. Junior High Math, Science and Social Studies 105 Crystal Olmstead prepares to trace a pattern on cloth that will be used in the construction of a stuffed animal. Connie Goode practices aerobic dance in Mrs. Budds’ second period physical education class. An Indiana State Trooper shows Connie Goode the correct way to foul the assault attempts of a would-be attacker. Pupils in Mrs. Scott’s English class work problems from the texts dealing with adverbs and verbs. 106 Junior High English, Home Ec.. Industrial Arts and P.E. Doug Case makes a name plaque from wood on the band saw in Industrial Arts as others wait to try their skills on the saw. Jeff James and Robert Stater go through the proper warm up exercises before engaging in a game of fireball. Express Your Personality Learning the right way to read a ruler and learning to prepare materials used in construction are two things the Junior High Industrial Arts students started their year out with. They then made plant boxes, lamps and at the end of the year, wooden race cars. Once the cars were completed and graded, a single elimination contest was held in each of the four classes to see who had constructed the fastest car. I thought the contest was really super. Most of the guys were really proud of their cars, commented Chris Franklin. Industrial Arts can be fun and beneficial to those who participate in class and apply them- selves. It also gives the students a break for regular classroom work, where you sit at a desk studying a book. Out here, a student can create what he wants to, expressing his personality materially,” concluded Mr. David Irvine, junior high Industrial Arts teacher. Junior High English, Home Ec., Industrial Arts and P.E. 107 Laws and Reading Levels The eighth grade covered the subject of drug abuse, stated Miss Cindy Carson. “They mainly studied the effects that drugs have on the users rather than the right or wrong aspect of it. The class is Community Living and it is one of three rotating classes that junior high students take. The seventh grade Community Living classes worked mainly on law enforcement. We acted out roles starting with such things as a shoplifter getting caught, being arrested and then going to court,” stated Miss Carson. Going through it in a play form helps the students to better understand the procedures of the court. After the twelve weeks was over, they rotated to reading class. The reading course is totally individual, stated teacher Mrs. Judy Kizer. Its purpose is to develop reading skills, rate, and comprehension. Each student is pretested at the beginning of the twelve weeks. When their reading level is determined, they are given material to that level. So, students with a third grade level get third grade material, and the advanced students work on a higher level. After the twelve weeks are over, the students are tested again to determine the increase in their reading level. From reading, the students go to Art, taught by Mrs. Janeen Blo-menberg. The seventh graders are more project oriented this year, said Mrs. Blomenberg. In- stead of working on just a quick lesson or an exercise to learn a concept, they go beyond that and have a finished project. For example, instead of just drawing different lines, they combined the lines, colored them in, inked over them and then ironed it. This same project concept was used in working with texture, shape, color, and form. The eighth grade art classes put more stress on formal drawing. They worked on dimension, prospective, realistic and abstractions in drawing. Student Chuck Kelley commented, The three classes are very interesting and give us a lot of helpful information in different subject that can be useful in the future. 108 Rotating Classes During Community Living class. Miss Car-son helps seventh grader Becky Lucas on a worksheet over drug abuse. Drug abuse was one of the topics discussed in the class. -'ighth grader Mike Taylor works on his wa-tercolors using warm and cool colors to show spatial relationship of shapes. In the eighth grade art class. Amy Harker and Mark Watkins work on painting abstract designs. In seventh grade art class. Anita Holden. Darrin Holder and Mark Williams color posters for the girls’ sectional. Some of the posters were hung up around the Hope square. Mrs. Kizer helps Vance Bundy work with the Systems 80 machine which provides a program for individualized learning of structural analysis and vocabulary skills. In Community Living class, eighth grader Jenny Deaver works on a paper dealing with etiquette. Rotating Classes 109 Preparing For The Future This was the second year Hauser High School had a junior high volleyball program. Both seventh and eighth graders went together to make up an A and B team. “Having a junior high team is essential to having a competitive high school team, commented Coach Candy Taff. “A junior high program works mainly on developing skills; winning is a nice 'Extra.' “Drills took a lot of time getting the teams ready. We worked mostly on fundamentals like learning the proper techniques of bumping, setting, serving and most of all teamwork, remarked eighth grader Ann Marie Ross. “Working together as a team really payed off when we played Southwestern, added eighth grader Stacey Smith, We only had five players but with teamwork we won 2 of the 3 games. Their skill was far above what I expected, added Coach Taff. Most of the girls could serve overhand and execute each skill properly. They have good potential and show a lot of promise for the future. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Southwestern 2-15,5-15 Waldron 12-15,8-15 Saint Peters 10-15,13-15 White Creek 15-15,15-8 Waldron 10-15,15-13,7-15 Southwestern 3-15,15-11,0-15 Edinburgh 9-15,15-6,11-15 Southwestern 7-15,15-10,15-13 White Creek 10-15,15-9,7-15 Edinburgh 15-13,6-15,1-15 Waldron 15-13,6-15,1-15 Saint Peters 8-15,8-15 Southwestern 9-15,15-12,13-15 Waldron 15- 3,16-4 Honors Most Improved Player Rhonda Miller Girls Junior High Volleyball; Back Row: Miss Candy Taff, coach; Rhonda Miller. Sondra linke. Chris Nading. Melissa Barker. Roxann Sigman and Ashley Mullinix, manager. Front Row: Cathy McKinney. Stacey Smith. Ann Marie Ross. Shelia Laz-zell, Michele Seim, Tina Moss and Amelia Charnes. On her tip toes Michele Seim extends her arms for a bump shot which adds another point and helps the Jets to another victory. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Southwestern 4-15,15-9,10-15 Waldron 15-12,7-15,5-15 Waldron 9-15,5-15 Saint Peters 11-15,14-16 White Creek 10-15,14-16 Waldron 15-11,7-15,6-15 Southwestern 15-2,15-5 Edinburgh 7-15,14-3,13-15 Southwestern 16-14,2-15,6-15 White Creek 15-9,15-3 Edinburgh 15-4,4-15,10-15 Waldron 15-6,6-15,11-15 Saint Peters 7-15,15-3,15-11 Southwestern 16-14.10-15,15-8 Waldron 7-15,11-15 Honors Most Valuable Players Chris Nading Ann Marie Ross Paying close attention, Ann Marie Ross watches Sondra Linke return the ball in the game against Southwestern. The final score was 16-14. 110 Junior High Volleyball Team Contributions I think the two main goals in sports is to improve and have fun, and I really feel that the girls accomplished that, quoted Coach Tom Canright. The junior high girls basketball team worked mostly on defense plays and rebounding. “Their shooting was real good, Mr. Canright commented. “I feel that it's better now than it was five years ago when junior high first started, but what they learned and improved on mostly was defense and rebounding. During practice the teams would be shown examples of what to do and what not to do. “We had a lot of fun at practice, said eighth grader Chris Nading. Mr. Canright would show us what we were doing wrong and then he would show what the result would be, maybe by falling down or tripping over his own feet, but he would always get the point across to us. Two of the seventh grade highlights were the victories over Central, 31-28. and Indian Creek, 17-15. “We tried hard and I think that's what it takes, said seventh grader Amy Keller. “The eighth grade's were their last two against South Decatur and St. Louis of Batesville. They started off slow, but made quite an improvement in the end, stated Mr. Canright. “Some games were tougher than others, but we all had fun trying to win,” concluded Melissa Barker. It's all a matter of teamwork and sportsmanship. GIRLS' EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 19-27 North Decatur 24-30 Waldron 23-11 Brown County 16-19 Southside 23-22 Northside 12-30 Indian Creek 24-33 St. Ambrose 33-18 Whitecreek 17-21 South Decatur 16-31 Morristown 26-24 Edinburgh 32-6 South Decatur 29-28 Batesville 32-35 Honors Best Free Throw Chris Nading Mental Attitude Julie Stone Most Valuable Player Melissa Barker Coach Canright explains to the eighth grade girls what plays he wants them to use when the game resumes after timeout. GIRLS' SEVENTH GRADE Opponent We-They Central 31-28 North Decatur 24-22 Waldron 16-15 Brown County 16-30 Southside 12-16 Northside 14-18 Indian Creek 17-15 South Decatur 9-12 Morristown 31-38 Edinburgh 16-32 South Decatur 1-14 Honors Best Free Throw Leigh Howe Mental Attitude Dorene Stolze Most Valuable Player Leigh Howe Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball: Top Row: Leigh Howe. Anita Holden, Dorene Stolze. Adora Hare. Amy Keller. Christy Schmitt and Tom Canright. coach. Bottom Row: Jenny Matlock, manager; Diane Cox. Beth Ross. Terri Beeker. Stephanie Seright and Rhonda Miller, manager. 112 Junior High Girls' Basketball A fight for the ball is made after an Edinburgh player attempts to make a basket and misses. Hauser made the rebound, but ended the game in defeat with a score of 23-16. Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball: Top Row: Patty Lobdell. statistician: Mary Ann Baker. Melissa Barker. Sondra Linke and Tom Canright. coach. Middle Row: Anne-Marie Ross, scorer: Amelia Charnes. Donji Taylor. Chris Nading. Kim Stephenson and Violet Fields, manager. Bottom Row: Renea Janes, manager; Julie Stone. Amy Lewis. Amy Law. Michele Seim. Tina Moss and Stacey Smith, scorer. Melissa Barker shoots for two in a game against Edinburgh. The basket was missed, but Hauser scored on the rebound. The Jets ended in a victory with a score of 32-6. Doreen Stolze puts a shot up over two Edinburgh opponents. Despite Doreen’s efforts. the seventh grade girls’ team took a loss. 16-32. Seventh grader Christy Schmitt blocks a pass from a South Decatur opponent. The Jets defeated and the game ended with a score of 12-9. Junior High Girls’ Basketball 113 Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball: Top Row: Rusty Sproessig. Jason Wilson. Larry Johnson. Kevin Roberts. Mike Dunn. Tim Fields and Darrin Sims. Bottom Row: Jim Banks. manager; Chris Love. Tim Tallent. Chris Chapel. Chuck Mee. Justin Moss and Phillip Rose. Not pictured: Dennis Herron, coach. While guarded by two South Decatur players. Tim Tallent looks to pass the ball to Jason Wilson. The pass was successful and the Jets went on to win the game. 33-27. While guarded by two South Decatur players. Mike Dunn moves to the right in an attempt to score while Jason Wilson looks on. Mike went on to become the most valuable player for the team. Eighth grader Shawn Young goes up between two South Decatur players in an attempt to make a field goal. Shawn's field goal percentage was 47% for the season. During a time-out. Coach Brad Voegerl goes over the next play with his eighth grade team. BOYS’ SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 7B 15-33 Northside 7A 21-39 Indian Creek 21-41 Southwestern 32-29 Edinburgh 34-20 Triton 25-44 All Saints 43-11 South Decatur 33-27 North Decatur 45-42 Brown County 23-25 Southside 7B 23-21 Southside 7A 18-28 South Decatur 36-31 Waldron 27-28 Southwestern 19-26 St. Peters 36-43 South Decatur 23-31 Honors Most Valuable Player Mike Dunn Mental Attitude Tim Tallent Free Throw (50%) Tim Tallent 114 Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys’ Basketball Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball: Top Row: Mark Watkins, manager: Shawn Young, Robbie Archer, Chris Glaser, Gary Clark, Brett Sowders, David Hancher and Brad Voegerl, coach. Bottom Row: Mike Asher, statistician; Chris Franklin, Tim Flora, Brent Anderson. Tom DeBusk, Jim Sweg-man, Doug Case and Jon Ross, manager. Future Asset Under the supervision of Coach Dennis Herron, the seventh grade team finished the season with a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. They played together well considering they came from two different grade schools, commented fan Kris Mote. Playing well together helped us beat Southside, added Chris Love, they were the first Columbus team we beat. Even though the eighth grade team had a losing record, they improved in the basics, stated Coach Voegerl. They got along well and realized that the way to win was by a team concept. According to Tommy DeBusk, We proved that teamwork works when we beat Southwestern by 30 points after losing last year by 20. Coach Voegerl concluded, “If they continue to improve, they will be a real asset to future Hauser teams. BOYS' EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Brown County 19-25 Central 21-52 Indian Creek 20-50 Southwestern 43-39 Edinburgh 32-35 All Saints 25-48 South Decatur 41-43 Southside 31-48 North Decatur 36-23 Northside 44-35 South Decatur 29-31 Waldron 38-29 St. Peters 39-43 South Decatur 33-37 Honors Most Valuable Player Gary Clark Mental Attitude Tim Flora Free Throw (69%) Brent Anderson Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball 115 Eighth grader Judy Ridpath prepares herself for the one mile relay in a meet against Brown County. Judy finished the season with a total of 76Vi points, third highest. As the gun is fired, Hauser runners Amy Lewis and Christy Scmitt start the 1600 meter run. Amy won the race and was undefeated the whole season. Girls’ Junior High Track: Top Row: Ashley Mullinix and Rhonda Miller, managers; Diane Cox, Donju Taylor, Doreen Stolze, Amelia Charnes, Judy Ridpath, Christy Schmitt and Tom Canright, coach. Front Row: Terri Bee-ker, Amy Lewis, Anne Marie Ross, Staci Smith, Michelle Seim, Traci Tanguma, Kathy Clarkson, Julie Stone and Tami Smith. Not pictured: Vickie Rose, Beth Ross, Carla Dunbar, Rox-ann Sigman, Amy Law and Tammy Janes, scorekeepers. Eighth grader Amelia Charnes participates in the long jump in a meet a-gainst Southwestern. Amelia finished the season with a total of 25 points. GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 49-54 Waldron 43-60 Indian Creek 46-59 Edinburgh 79-26 Southwestern 46-54 Brown County 57-43 Second in Mid Hoosier Conference Honors: Most Valuable: Anne Marie Ross A Balanced Season “The all round season for the girls was good, commented Coach Tom Canright. “After they found out what areas they were the best in, they worked at it and kept improving. The girls’ season record was 2-4, but in the conference meet, they beat three of the teams that beat them before. “The conference meet was our most valuable meet,” added Coach Canright. When we went into it, everyone expected us to place fourth or fifth, but we came in second which really pleased me. “This is the fourth year for girls’ junior high track, but it’s the first year that we had a balance in the events,” Canright added. “We had strength in all areas, not only in field events, but also the long distance runs. The only weak area of the team is not enough girls for each event. There are some events with many girls who compete and do well, and some events that only one or two girls compete in. “The best part of the season was beating three teams in the conference that beat us before,” commented Anne Marie Ross. “I’m not sure how well we will do next year, because we’re moving up to high school, but I’m sure going to try to do my best, added Donju Taylor. Running the 100 meter low hurdles a-gainst Southwestern is Staci Smith. Staci finished the season with a total of 50% points. Michelle Seim glides ahead of a Southwestern runner in the 100 meter low hurdles. Michelle finished third in the event and added 1 point to the Jets' final score of 36 points. Eighth grader Anne Marie Ross finishes first in the 100 meter dash. Anne Marie had the most points at the end of the season with 80%. Girls’ Junior High Track 117 Tom DeBusk shows his form while throwing the shot put against Southwestern. Tom placed third in the event and finished the season with 59 points, the second highest amount. 118 Boys' Junior High Track Boys' Junior High Track: Top Row: Tom DeBusk. David Hancher, Scott Mings, Mike Dunn. Brett Sowders. Scott Fields, manager; Mike Evan and Tom Canright, coach. Second Row: Jack Hadley. Greg Jessee, Bryan Keller. Doug Case, Tim Crouse. Jon Ross. Rusty Sproessig. Gary Clark. John Wells, and Richard Fennelly. Bottom Row: Tim Flora, Brent Anderson, Mark Watkins, Shawn Young. Phillip Rose. Chris Love and Chris Chappie. Not pictured: Todd Mann and Chuck Kelley. Record Breakers All of them were good, especially Waldron where I jumped 18' 10” to break the 1978 long jump record of 16’ 1 ”, commented junior high boys’ track team member Shawn Young. Shawn broke three junior high track records. the 100 meter dash, the 200 meter dash and the long jump. Shawn ran both the 100 and 200 meter dashes every meet and went undefeated throughout the season. Though Shawn clearly led the team in points, there were others whose contributions were necessary for this season’s record to be a successful one,” stated Coach Tom Canright. Six other junior high track records were broken including the 110 meter hurdles by Jon Ross; the 800 meter run by Jack Hadley; the 400 meter relay by Gary Clark, Doug Case, Tom DeBusk and Jack Hadley; The 1600 meter relay by Doug Case, Tim Flora, Gary Clark and Jack Hadley; the shot put by Brett Sowders and the high jump by Doug Case. Record Breakers Tom DeBusk and Brett Sowders along with Shawn Young placed first in the conference meet. We won five of thirteen events at the conference. Normally, if a team can accomplish that, they will win the conference. Yet Indian Creek won the other events and therefore was placed first. Still it was a very fine performance, stated Coach Can-right. Doug Case finishes second in the high jump with a jump of 4'10 against Southwestern. Case finished the season with a total of 58 points. Finishing first in the 800 meter run against Southwestern is Jack Hadley. Hadley finished the season with a total of 49 points. Shawn Young comes from behind a Southwestern runner to take first place in the 200 meter run. This was Shawn's closest race; he went undefeated the whole season. In the long jump, eighth grader Jon Ross jumps his farthest to place third in the event. Jon’s placing helped the Jets' to win the meet 70-39. BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 57-52 Waldron 80-29 Indian Creek 44-65 Edinburgh 86-23 Southwestern 70-39 Brown County 2nd place in Conference 44-65 Most Valuable Player Shawn Young Brent Anderson crosses the finish after Jack Hadley to help the Jets take first and second place in the 800 meter run. Boys' Junior High Track 119 Album Hauser had 629 students in six classes. Working with the students were administration, teachers and staff. In the next section you will see the people who aided in creating harmony throughout the year. Every person in this section was a working part of the school just as every note is important to a song. Students learning to work together and actually working together is part of what school is all about, commented senior Kim Wallace. The Junior class works at the lemonade stand they sponsored at Heritage Days to raise money for the prom. Jesse Shoaf, Mark Tindall and Chris McKinney look over the selection of class rings. Sophomores ordered class rings in November. 120 Album Division Brad Douglas, a member of Illusion, a band made up of some Hauser students plays one of his original songs on his electrical guitar. Renato Curto. an exchange student from Brazil, sells varsity basketball team pictures for the FCA. Album Division 121 Mrs. Nancy Wagner: English 11. Latin I. Latin II, Latin III: Senior Class Sponsor. Senior Class Play Sponsor: B.A. Indiana University. M S. IUPUI. Mr. Gerald Jordan: English 11. English 12. P.E. 9. P.E. 10: Cross Country Coach. Track Coach. Sophomore Class Sponsor; B.S. Bob Jones University. M.S. University of Florida. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott: English 7. English 8: All School Skate Sponsor. Eighth Grade Class Sponsor; B.S. Hanover College. M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Pat Maple: English 10; Girls Tennis Coach. Hauserettes Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University. M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Joyce Israel: English 9. Spanish I. Spanish II; Spanish Club Sponsor; B.S. As-bury College. M.S. Butler University. Ms. Judy Kizer: Content Reading. Remedial Reading. English 9; B.S. Indiana University, M.A. Citadel College. Mrs. Susan Mullins: English 9. Journalism. Speech: Guidance Counselor. Junior Class Sponsor; B.A. Indiana University. M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Michael Percifield: Algebra I. Business Math; Freshman Class Sponsor; B.S. Ball State University. M.S. IUPUI. Mrs. Lois Bennett: Algebra II. Geometry. Math 8. Pre-Algebra. Senior Math; B.A. Ball State University. M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Joe Burney: General Math. Geometry. Math 8; Girls Varsity Basketball Coach; B.S. Morehead University. Mr. Tom Canright: Math 7. Math 8; Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys Track Coach. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Track Coach. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Basketball Coach. Varsity and Reserve Boys Tennis Coach; A.B. Indiana University. 122 Teachers Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg: Art 7. Art 8. Crafts. Design. Drawing. Painting; Jetstream Sponsor. Quill and Scroll Sponsor; B.S. Concordia College. M S. IUPUI. Mrs. Ruby Walker: Jr. High Chorus. Sr. High Chorus; Showgroup Sponsor; B.A. Ohio Christian College, B.S. Kentucky Christian College. Mr. Charles Biggs: History 8. Jr. High Band. Music Theory, Sr. High Band; B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Indiana Central University. Mrs. Nancy Beatty: Accounting I. Accounting II, Shorthand I, Typing I. Typing II; B.S. Ball State University, M S. Indiana University. Mr. Tesh Wickard: Business Machines. Clerical Office Practice. General Business. Typing I; Basketball Ticket Sales. Provisional and National Honor Society Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. Mr. Robert Miller: Athletic Director, Drivers Education, P.E. 8; B.S. Purdue University. M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Diana Budd: History 7. P.E. 7. P.E. 8. P.E. 9, P.E. 10; B.S. Ball State University. M.S. IUPUI. After Hours Teachers enjoy many things after school. Traveling, sports and reading are a few but collecting antiques is a pastime shared by many. Glassware and coke trays are collected by Mrs. Nancy Wagner. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg’s interests are furniture and clocks. Not only do Mr. Tesh Wickard and Mrs. Lois Bennett enjoy collecting antiques, but they like refinishing them as well, while Mr. Glen Keller enjoys auctioning them off. “I think it's something that's fun and an opportunity to work with people while learning the value of antiques. It's interesting to observe people and their different techniques of bidding while they are looking for a bargain.” offered Mr. Keller. Many teachers, such as Mr. Gerald Jordan, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Su- san Mullins and Mrs. Bennett enjoy reading as a relaxing way to unwind from everything. But, Mr. Tom Canright seems to think playing Pac Man hits the spot. So when you think teachers are concerned only with school, think again, you may have more in common than you realize. Teachers 123 Mr. Brad Voegerl: History 7. History 8. P.E. 7. P.E. 9; Seventh Grade Class Sponsor; Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. Varsity Baseball Coach; B.S. Indiana University. Mr. Jeff Loveless: English 7. History 7; Seventh Grade Class Sponsor; Freshman Basketball Coach. Reserve Baseball Coach; B.S. Indiana University. Mr. Michael Brock: Current Event. Economics. Government. Psychology; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor; Reserve Basketball Coach. Varsity Basketball Coach; B.S. Indiana University. M S. Indiana University. Mr. Jim McKinney: History 8. U S. History; Interscholastic Contest Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University. M S. Indiana University. Mr. Robert McClellan: Mechanical Drawing. Power and Print. Woods; Interceptor Sponsor; B.A. Wayne State University. M.S. Wayne State University. Mr. David Irvine: Driver Education. Health. Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing; B.S. Ball State University. Mrs. Louise Hillery: Senior High Resource Room; A.B Indiana University. M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Kathleen McConnell: Junior High Resource Room; B.A. Western Connecticut University. M.S. Ball State University. 124 Teachers Mr. Nick Cooksey: Chemistry. Physics. Science 7; B.S. Indiana State University. M S. Indiana State University. Mr. Ron Fiesbeck: Biology, Zoology; Junior Class Sponsor: B.A. Franklin College. M.A. Indiana State University. Miss Cindy Sare: Science 7. Science 8: Eighth Grade Class Sponsor: Reserve Volleyball Coach, Varsity Volleyball Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach; M.A. Indiana Central. Mr. Arnold Ellison: Vocational Agriculture. Vocational Horticulture; FFA Sponsor; B.S. Purdue University. M S. Purdue University. Mrs. Janice McMahan: Clothing. Foods. Health, Housing. Marriage: Hauser Homemakers Sponsor; B.A. Ball State University- Miss Cindy Carson: Community Living 7. Community Living 8, Home Economics 7, Home Economics 8. Introduction to Home Economics: Junior High Cheerleader Sponsor; B.S. Purdue University. Disagreeing Opinions Discussion for teachers’ new contracts began in May of 1981 and continued through February 2, 1982. There were many issues to be settled and many points of disagreement. Teacher evaluation, days and hours, leaves, severance pay, insurance and salary were some of the main areas to be agreed upon. On May 29th an impasse was declared over a refusal by the board to discuss sick leave bank, a new issue now entered into the contract. On July 23 a mediator was called in and stayed until September 23. Upon the recommendation of the mediator, both parties returned to the table to try to settle all areas. After repeated attempts at settling, a fact finding hearing was requested. The results of the fact finding hearing were acceptable to both parties, and the contracts were finally settled. The teachers had been half the year without contracts. I feel that everyone is pleased with the new contracts and that it is fair to both sides, commented Mr. Mike Percifield, senior high math teacher and President of the Flatrock-Hawcreek Teachers Association. Teachers 125 Mr. Robert Rowe: Superintendent; A.B. Franklin College. M S. Indiana University. Mr. Glen Keller: Principal. Student Council Sponsor: B.A. Indiana Central, M.A. Butler University. Administration Certificate. Indiana University. Mr. Gene Genth: Vice-Principal. Student Council Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University. M.S. Indiana University. 126 Ac ministration School Involvement Administration 127 I like the idea of being able to work with all the teachers, here at Hauser as well as at the elementary schools, and still be around the students,” quoted Clarice Jos-lin, Curriculum Co-ordinator. At Hauser her position was a part of the administrative team, exempt from the teacher unit; and she was responsible to superintendent Robert Rowe. Mrs. Joslin served as general and specific co-ordinator of curriculum in all grades and was in cooperation with principals and teachers to establish and maintain curriculum guides for all subjects at all grade levels. During the 1981-82 school year she worked on what skills would be taught in language arts, art education and drivers education. She was assigned to the building committee for the new elementary school and was able to work with the architects. Some of the other responsibilities that Mrs. Joslin assumed are Career Education Co-ordinator and Gifted Education Co-ordina-tor. She was also responsible for the application and implementation of federally funded instructional programs and for the development and implementing of necessary teacher in-service programs. She served as chairperson for CAPPS and for textbook adoption committees. She also carried out a continuous assessment and evaluation as to the learning effectiveness of all instructional programs. Mrs. Joslin assisted the principals with the teacher evaluation process and upon request of the principal, she also assisted as a participant on student case conference committees. I really like my job and I plan to do the same thing next year, ended Mrs. Joslin. Mr. Jack Huff: Guidance Director. B.S. Ball State, M S. Ball State. The 1981-82 Flatrock-Hawcreek School Board: Mrs. Elsie Shoaf, Mr. Charles Shaw, Mr. Marion Anderson. Mr. Richard Finke. Mr. Nathan Dillingham. Mr. Arthur King, school attorney and Mr. Robert Rowe. Mrs. Clarice Joslin: Curriculum Co-ordina-tor, Gifted Program: B.S. Indiana State University. M S. Indiana University. Post Graduate Indiana University and Butler University. YAC Not Yuck YAC can help us get over the yucks. YAC is a Youth Advisory Counsel that helped the cafeteria cooks decide what the school would have for lunch each day. This organization kept a variety of meals in each of the weekly menus and it cut out the non-nu-tritional additives that can be harmful to a growing body. YAC is a nationwide organization that met in October to talk over new ideas for school cafeteria meals. They discussed different types of pizza that were available and tried several types before they chose one. YAC is not the only one who makes decisions, Hauser’s new Food Service Director helped us a great deal. Mrs. Carol Romine, former Home Ec teacher, planned our meals everyday and worked with the head cooks; gave advice and talked about their likes and dislikes. Mrs. Romine went from Hauser to Hope and then to Cross Cliff. One of the new changes during the 1981-82 school year made by Mrs. Romine was the milk packaging. I feel the milk is a good idea. It cost a lot less, there is less waste and energy is saved in production and it tastes better,” added Mrs. Romine. The prices of the meals have gone up because of inflation, but according to Carol Moore, ‘‘The lunches are better this year, there is more variety, the food is warmer and fresher and it just plain tastes better! Mrs. Carol Romine: Food Service Director; B.S. Purdue University. 128 Staff Office Secretaries: Mrs. Mary Gruhl. Mrs. Maribell Andrews. Mrs. Kathryn Hoy. Mrs. Cheryl Nading. Mrs. Mary Semba: Library Coordinator, A-V Club. Library Club; Freshman Class Sponsor; B.S. Indiana State University, M S. Indiana State University. Janitors: Mike Emmert, John Eudy, Beverly Birdsell and Mick Turner. Nurse: Mrs. Arveda Mannier; Michael Reese Hospital. R.N. Cafeteria Workers: Back Row: Mrs. Carol Romine, Food Service Director; Mrs. Marjorie Imlay and Mrs. Lavon Wasson. Front Row: Mrs. Pat Thayer. Mrs. Nancy Tatman and Mrs. Carol Workman. Aides: Mrs. Mary Ann Workman and Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilten. Staff 129 Andrea Andrews Nancy Asher Shelli Banks Chris Bates Joe Baute Bruce Beeker Jonna Beeker David Bense Cathy Biggs Behind The Scenes I've always wondered what it would be like to be involved in T.V. productions and now I am finding out, stated Andi Andrews. Andi and Beth Davis were the two journalists chosen from Hauser to help do T.V. shows which were taped in the East television room. The show was called Columbus Press Conference and could be seen on Columbus Cable. Each show featured interviews with people who are currently in the news. These personalities included the four speakers from the dis- tinguished visitors series and local celebrities, Columbus Junior Miss, Marla Powell; Mayor Nancy Ann Brown and county commissioners. According to Beth Davis, Making the show has been a good learning experience for me, it’s given me the chance to decide if journalism was the profession I wanted to go into before I spend 4 years of my life in college studying to be something I did not really want to be. Senior Andi Andrews helps open the mikes and focuses the cameras during a practice interview with Junior Miss, Marla Powell at the East television studio. Jackie Bishop Tony Blair Amy Bode Janie Brewer Damon Broady Jerrine Brooks Julie Brown Phillip Brown Lynda Burton Jeff Bush Glenda Butler Rachel Cale Matt Case Brenda Charnes Robin Clarkson Senior 131 Larry Clary Nena Clouse Tim Coomer Brent Coy Joe Coy Phil Crouse Tim Culver Renato Curto, Jr. Elizabeth Davis Darrell Dillman Tony Dorsett Paul Douglas Troy Embry Julie Essex Sherri Everroad 132 Seniors For Seniors Only Every year the cheerleaders sponsor a Spirit Week for all the students to show their school spirit. This year there was a day that seniors participated in. It was Tacky Tie Day, which was thought up as a private joke because of the tacky ties worn by Mr. Mike Brock and Mr. Gene Genth. Every senior was to find a tacky tie and wear it to school. Showing her participation for Tacky Tie Day is senior Kim Wallace. The judging of the ties took place in each of Mr. Brock's psychology classes and Mr. Genth was chosen to be the judge. One tie was picked from each of the psychology classes and the winning tie was picked from them. Bruce Beeker's camouflage colored tie was picked as the tackest tie out of the entire senior class. His award for winning was the notoriety and having his tie returned to him to cherish for many years to come. Laura Fourman Evelyn Frady Nanette Gabriel Jeff Gearhart Kim Gibson Lucretia Glick David Golden Patsy Green Christine Harden Seniors 133 Bruce Harper Jesse Harris Kathy Heath Miriam Hayes Tyra Herron Tony Hiatt Jackie Hill Tony Holder Melanie Hurt Kellie Imlay Rick Jordan Angela Kelly Sue Kelly Shelia Kennedy Ron Klann 134 Seniors Teresa Lain Karen Lambrecht Dan Law Joyce Lazzell James Lobdell Penny Lobdell Troy Love Tammy Low Wendy Lucas One In A Million Each year the National Merit Scholarship Corporation presents 5,000 students with Merit Scholarships to aid with their college costs. Miriam Hayes, a Hauser senior, entered the contest by taking the PSAT test in October of 1980. By scoring very well on the test, Miriam was selected from over one million students to be a semifinalist in the scholarship program. Names of the Merit Scholarship winners will be determined by a self-description application, filled out by the semi-finalist and their score on the SAT test. The winners will be announced in April of 1982. I plan to go on to college, of course, commented Miriam, “but I am still undecided on which college to choose. It will mostly depend on if I get the scholarship or not. Senior Miriam Hayes, a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship studies her literature for senior English. Despite her many extra curricular activities Miriam finds time to maintain an A average and rank in the top ten of her class. Seniors 135 Dream Come True “Attending an American school showed me the difference between the Brazilian and American school systems,” explained foreign exchange student Renato Curto. The school system in Hope is different from what I was use to in Brazil. In Brazil the school is like a second home, because we're in school more than we're at home. School is used as a place to play games like basketball, chess, ping-pong and volleyball or go to the library to read or study,” stated Renato. I think the students in America have more liberty than us in their boyfriend — girlfriend relationships,” added Renato. Holding hands and kissing are not allowed in Brazil. That could get us suspended, we are not allowed to do anything that shows affection to someone in school. Attendance at the schools in Brazil is mandatory for five full mornings and one hour of two afternoons. Subjects like home ec, drivers ed, vo-ag, typing and industrial arts are not taught in school but viewed as the parents responsibilities. Band, choir, drama, yearbook and journalism are considered extracurricular activities. “I enjoyed my stay in America. After six years of waiting and hoping my dream has finally come true,” Renato added. Brazilian exhange student Renato Curto. opens his Christmas present at the Jetstream Christmas party. The class had a gift exchange and Renato received a box of stationery. Bryan Mayes Debbie McCarty Eric McIntyre Tim McNamee Mark Metcalf Mark Michael Jim Miller Rick Moss Jeff Paetzel 136 Seniors Becky Ramsey Angela Rathburn Margo Richter Jackie Robb Jeff Robertson Kathy Robertson Daryl Rose Tim Ruble Connie Schaefer John Schmitt Sarah Shultz Seniors 137 Role Play Lucretia Glick, Bruce Beeker, and Jon Titus were chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary as Hoo-sier Boys’ and Girls' State Representatives. They spent one week at Indiana State learning about how our government works. To learn this they ran for offices and held elections. Lucretia Glick, who was elected county auditor, stated, “Boys’ and Girls’ State copies our government. If you are elected, you run your office and the government comes to life! Attending Boys' and Girls' State were Jon Titus and Bruce Beeker who ran for city and county councilman and Lucretia Glick who ran and was elected county auditor. Amy Skurka Amy Smith Jeff Smith Mark Sneed Tina Snyder Tyler Snyder Jeff Stone Kim Stone Vicki Streeval 138 Seniors Karen Swegman Dan Tallent Gary Taylor Shari Taylor Roger Tedder Debby Thompson Jon Titus Tina Todd Kim Wallace Steve Watkins Mark Welsh Judy Wheelden Doug Wood David Zielger Kyle Zollman Seniors 139 Senior Directory Andi Andrews: Class Pres.- 1-3 Republic Reporter 4. Volleyball 1- 3. Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2. Mexico Trip 2. Spanish Club 3. Gifted 3.4; Who’s Who 3.4; FCA 2- 4; Jetstream 4. Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3.4; Senior Play. Nancy Asher: DECA 3.4; Teachers Asst. 1-3. Shelli Banks: JA 3, Booster Club 1-4. Library Club 2-4. Hauser Homemakers 2-4. Teachers Asst. 1-4. Library Asst. 2-4. Chris Bates: OEA 4. Joe Baute: Basketball manager 1-4, Cross Country 2-4. FFA 1-4, Booster Club 3.4; FCA 4. Letter-man Club 3.4; Chorus 2.4. Bruce Beeker: Class Vice Pres. 3.4: Student Council 3.4; Baseball 1-4; Pep band 4, Who’s Who 4, Washington Trip 3. National Honor Society 3.4; Band 1-4. Pres 4; Letterman Club 3.4; Boys State 3. Homecoming 1. Senior Play. Jonna Beeker: Track 1.2; Jetette 3.4; Booster Club 1-4; Guidance Asst. 2.3; Teachers Asst. 2.4; Senior Play. David Bense: FFA 1-4; Booster Club 4 Grace Berryman: Volleyball 1. Basketball 4. Booster Club 4. Office Helper 2.3. Cathy Biggs: Tennis manager 2.3; Washington Trip 3. Gifted 3.4; National Honor Society 2-4; Library Club 1-4; Hauserettes 1-4. Lt. 4; Library Asst. 1,3.4; Senior Play. Jackie Bishop: Booster Club 1-4; Hauserettes 3.4; Lt. 4; P.E. Asst. 1.2. Guidance Asst. 2. Homecoming 1. Teacher Asst. 1.2. Tony Blair: Basketball 3.4; Baseball 1-4; P.E. Asst 4. Senior Play. Amy Bode: Reporter 1,2; Hauserettes 2-4. Cpt 4; Teachers Asst. 3. Senior Play. Janie Brewer: National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 1.4; Hauser Homemakers 3. Chorus 1-4. Hauserettes 4. Damon Broady: Basketball 1. FFA 1-4. Jerrine Brooks: OEA 3.4; Booster Club 3. Teacher Asst. 3. Julie Brown: Basketball 3.4; Booster Club 1.2; Chorus 1.2; Xerox Asst. 4. Phillip Brown: FFA 1-4; Interceptor Staff 4. Lynda Burton: Volleyball manager 4; Basketball manager 1-4; Tennis manager 3.4; Teacher Asst. 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Trainer Camp 3. Glenda Butler: HOSA 3.4; Chorus 1-4. Joy Carmen: Washington Trip 3; Booster Club 3.4; Band 3.4; Hauserettes 4, Guidance Asst. 4. Teacher Asst. 4. Senior Play. Matt Case: Class Vice Pres 1.2; Basketball 1. Baseball 1-4; P.E. Asst. 3. Brenda Charnes: Basketball 1. Track 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Band 1. Hauser Homemakers 1-4. Teacher Asst. 2-4; Spanish Club 3.4; Senior Play. Larry Clary: Basketball 3. Cross Country 1-3. Track 1-4; FFA 1-4. National Honor Society 3. Booster Club 4. Interceptor Staff 3. Library Club 2-4, Chorus 1-4, Library Asst. 2-4. FCA 2-4, Senior Play. Nena Clouse: National Honor Society 3.4; FFA 1-4, Teacher Asst. 1-3. Girls State Alternate 3. Angie Compton: Hauser Homemakers 2.3; Chorus 2-4. Tim Coomer: Basketball 1. Baseball 2. Blue River 3. FFA 4. Interceptor Staff 4. Teacher Asst. 4. Homecoming 4. Brent Coy: Basketball manager 1- 3; Cross Country 3.4; Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 2- 4. FFA 1-4; Booster Club 4. Joe Coy: Baseball 1. FFA 1,2, Phillip Crouse: Cross Country 4. Track 4. Football 1.2; Golf 1.2; Chorus 1.2. Tim Culver: Basketball 1. Stu- dent Council 1. Baseball 1. FFA 3.4. Renato Curto: JA 4. Jetstream 4. Hauser High Historians 4. Senior Play. Beth Davis: National Honor Society 2.4. Booster Club 4. Teacher Asst. 4. Homecoming 4. Senior Play. Gifted 3.4. Darrell Dillman: Europe 4. Mexico 2. FFA 4. Booster Club 4. Tony Dorsett: Basketball 1. Track 1. Europe 1. National Honor Society 3. FFA 1. Paul Douglas: Basketball 1-4. Track 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Homecoming 3.4; Senior Play. Troy Embry: FFA 1,3,4; Class Pres. 2, Track 1. Chorus 1-4. Booster Club 4. Julie Essex: Tennis 2.3; Jetstream 3. Hauser Homemakers 2, Guidance Asst. 3. Art Club 3. Sherri Everroad: Spanish Club 2-4. Mexico 2, Booster Club 1-4, Teacher Asst. 3-4; Senior Play. Evelyn Frady: Office Asst. 4. Hauser Homemakers 3. Teacher Asst. 1.2; Xerox Asst. 4. Laura Fourman: Student Council 2-4. Volleyball 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Track manager 1, Tennis 2-4. Gifted 3.4; Ball State Career Workshop 4. National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 1.3.4; Sergant-at-arms 4; Office Asst. 4; Chorus 1-3, P.E. Asst. 2. FCA 2-4. Senior Play. Nanette Gabriel: FFA 1. Booster Club 1. Jeff Gearhart: FFA 1. Booster Club 1-3. Kim Gibson: JA 1.2; Chorus 1-4. Lucretia Glick: Class Sec 1. Treasurer 2. Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4; Baseball Statistician 1-3, JA 3.4; Gifted Program 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1-4. Office Asst. 3,4; Guidance Asst. 1,2; FCA 2-4; Who's Who 4. Interscholastic Team 1-4, Girls State 3. David Golden: Class Treasurer 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Booster Club 4. Pep Band 4. Band 1-4. Jetstream 3,4; Library Club 2. Music Asst. 3. Teacher Asst. 3. Library Asst. 2. Senior Play. Patsy Green: Class Treasurer 3. National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 1-3. Library Club 3. Guidance Asst. 4. Teacher Asst. 1. Library Asst. 1,3. Chris Harden: Newspaper Reporter 2. Office Helper 1. Miriam Hayes: Student Council 3.4; Volleyball 3.4; All Conf. 4; Booster Club 1-4. Library Club 1-4. Spanish Club 2-4. Senior Play; USMA Invitational Workshop 3. Interscholastic contest 1-4. Jesse Harris. P.E. Asst. 2-4. Kathy Heath: Basketball 1.2; FFA 1-4. Teacher Asst. 1-4. Ty Herron: Student Council 3. Volleyball 2, cheerleader 1-4, Europe 2. Show Group 1-4, Golden Tones 3.4; Booster Club 1-4. National Honor Society 3.4; FFA 4; Chorus 1-4, Library Asst. 3. Senior Play. Jackie Hill: Volleyball manager 2. Cheerleader 3.4; Teacher Asst. 1- 3, Booster Club 1-4. Chorus 1- 3. Senior Play. Tony Holder: Student Council 1.2; Washington Trip 3. Band 1- 4. FFA 3.4; Booster Club 4. Music Asst. 3. Melanie Hurt: Student Council 1.2; Cheerleader 1-3; Booster Club 1-3; P.E. Asst 3, Teacher Asst 4. Homecoming 2. Kelle Imlay: Interceptor 1. Chorus 1-3, Homecoming 2.3. Rick Jordan: P.E. Asst. 1. Angie Kelley: Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream Staff 4. Hauser Homemakers 1.2,4; Chorus 1-4, Show Group 3.4; Teacher Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2.4; Senior Play. Sue Kelley: DECA 3.4; Booster Club 1. Hauser Homemakers 1. Chorus 1,2. Sheila Kennedy: DECA 3.4; Teacher Asst. 1. Ron Klann: Basketball 2-4. Baseball 1-4, FFA 4. Lettermen Club 2- 4. Teacher Asst.4. Teresa Lain; JA 3.4; Jetstream 4. Hauser Homemakers 3.4; Teacher Asst. 3.4; Art Club 3. 140 Senior Directory Karen Lambrecht: Booster Club 1-4. Hauser Homemakers 1-3. Library Asst. 3.4. Dan Law: Track 1, FFA 1-4. Joyce Lazzell: Volleyball 1-4. Cheerleader 1,2.4; Show group 1- 4. Golden Tones 1-4. Cosmoto-logy 3.4; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4, P.E. Asst. 1, Homecoming 4, Senior Play. Teacher Asst. 1. James Lobdell: Track 1. FFA 1,2. Penny Lobdell: JA 3. Chorus 1-4, Hauser Homemakers 3. Troy Love: Track 2-4, Cheerleader 3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Teacher Asst. 4. Homecoming 4. Tammy Low: Basketball 1-3. Class Treasurer 1. Cosomoto-logy 3.4; Library Club 4. Booster Club 1, National Honor Society 2- 4, Senior Play. Wendy Lucas: JA 3.4; Booster Club 4. P.E. Asst. 4. Bryan Mayes: Mexico 2. Basketball 1.2; Baseball manager 1-3, Senior Play. Debbie McCarty: Jetette 2-4, Hauser Chairmen of Red Cross. 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Hauser-ettes 3.4 Lt. Guidance Asst. 2, Teacher Asst. 4. Homecoming 3. Senior Play. Eric McIntyre: Blue River 3.4. Tim McNamee: Basketball 1. Student Council 1. Teacher Asst. 2.3. Booster Club 4. Rick Moss: Basketball 1. Baseball 1. JA 2. Jeff Paetzel: FFA 1-4; Interceptor Staff 4. Becky Ramsey: Booster Club 2-4. Hauser Homemakers 3. P.E. Asst. 3. Angie Rathburn: Booster Club 2-4. Hauser Homemakers 2-4. Teacher Asst. 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Margo Richter: Class Secretary 1-4, Volleyball 2-4. Basketball 1-4. Baseball stat. 3. 4; Track 1.2; Booster Club 1.2.4; Office Asst. 3.4; Library Club 1.2; Library Asst. 1.2; FCA 2-4; Spanish Club 4. National Honor Society 2-4. Senior Play. Jackie Robb: Cheerleader 2-4. Showgroup 1-4. National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 1-4. Library Club 3. Chorus 1-4. Senior Play. Kathy Robertson: JA 4. Who's Who 3,4; Pep Band 4. Washington Trip 3. Senior Play. Booster Club 1-4. Teacher Asst. 1,2.4. Daryl Rose: Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1-4. Tennis 3.4; JA 3.4; National Honor Society 2.4; Library Club 1.2; Office Asst. 4; Letter-men Club 2-4, Library Asst. 1-2. FCA 1-4. Tim Ruble: FFA 1-4. Connie Schaefer: Mexico Trip 2; FFA 3.4; Booster Club 1-3; Library Asst. 1. John Schmitt: Track 1-3; Booster Club 4. Spanish Club 3.4; Senior Play. Sarah Shultz: Student Council 1.2; Track 1 -4. Booster Club 1 -4. Jetstream Staff 4. Teacher Asst. 1-4, Interceptor Staff 4. Library Club 1,2; Senior Play. Amy Skurka: Booster Club 1-4. Hauser Homemakers 4. Teacher Asst. 2. Senior Play. Amy Smith: Class Secretary 2,3; Track 1.2; Cheerleader 3, Gifted 3,4; Booster Club 1-4, Chorus 1.2; Hauser Homemakers 2, Teacher Asst. 4, Senior Play. Jeff Smith: Class Pres 4. Baseball 2. Cheerleader 3.4; Who’s Who 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Homecoming 4. Senior Play. Mark Sneed: Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1. National Honor Society 3.4; P.E. Asst. 2-4. Vicki Streeval: JA 3. Art Club 3, Teacher Asst. 1.2; Chorus 1. Karen Swegman: Volleyball 1-3. Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2; Booster Club 1-4, Interceptor 4, Teacher Asst. 2-4. Dan Tallent: Baseball 1-4; FFA 4. Lettermen Club 3.4; P.E. Asst. 4. Gary Taylor: FFA 1-4. Shari Taylor: Volleyball Stat. 3; Track 1.2; Tennis 3.4; FFA 1, Booster Club 1-4, Teacher Asst. 1.2; Office Asst. 2.3; Homecoming 3. Senior Play. Roger Tedder: Baseball 3. FFA 1-4. Booster Club 1-4, Teacher Asst. 4. Interceptor 4. Debby Thompson: Track 3, Hauser Homemakers 1.2; Cosmetology 3.4. Jon Titus: Basketball 1-4. Cross Country 1 -4. Track 1 -4. DAR Outstanding Citizen and History Student 4. Band 1-4, Letterman Club 2-4. FCA 2-4. Boys’ State 3. National Honor Society 2. Tina Todd: DECA 3.4; Chorus 1.2. Kim Wallace: Basketball 1-4, Tennis 2-4. FFA 3. Library Club 2-4. Hauserettes 2-4. Capt. 4; Library Asst. 2-4. Steve Watkins: Student Council 1. Baseball 1.2; Booster Club 4. FFA 4. Interceptor 4. P.E. Asst. 3. Teacher Asst. 3.4. Mark Welsh: Basketball 1-4. National Honor Society 1-4, Letter-men Club 3.4. Judy Wheeldon: Student Council 4. Track 2-4, Cheerleader 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Office Asst 3. Teacher-Asst. 2-4, Senior Play. Homecoming Queen 1. Doug Wood: Band 1-4. David Zeigler: FFA 4. Jetstream 3. Library Club 1-4, Chorus 1.2; Library Asst 1-4. Kyle Zollman: FFA 1-4, Nurses take Steve Watkins pulse and lift his legs after he gave blood. The nurse lifts his legs to get the blood flowing to his head to keep him from passing out. Senior Directory 141 James Arnett, Matt Ault, Randy Bailey, Jeff Banks. Debbie Beck Angie Beeker, Kevin Bishop. Lisa Bragg. John Burney, Richard Cale Homegrown Band Once known as Ambush, then with the name changed to Illusion, this rock-n-roll band was started about a year and a half ago when rhythm guitarist Brad Douglas got together with Mike Harlow, who plays rhythm and bass guitars. Then Brad Kissling and his drums were invited to join the duo. Brad Douglas’ older brother, Paul, started singing with the group soon after that. Once the band was on its way, it picked up Randy Burton, playing lead guitar. A few months after that Brad Kissling moved away and the band acquired drummer David Bender from Brown County. It took hard work to get our band started and even more work to keep it going. We had trouble finding people who were serious about playing music, not just playing around, stated Paul Douglas. The band also encountered financial problems. “Even though each guy already had his own instrument, we all had to raise money to buy the new amplifiers and other stage equipment,” said Randy Bur- ton. Our parents gave moral support, and even offered to help with the expenses. But we wanted to do it on our own. Illusion gets together about three times a week to practice, with extra time before a gig. They played at 11 parties last year. Playing in front of a good, responsive audience makes you feel good all over. The people let you know when you’re good, and that gives you a sense of power knowing that those people are clapping for you,” commented Brad Douglas. Future plans for Illusion include sending in a tape to Q 95’s Home- lllusion members Paul Douglas, Randy Burton. David Bender. Brad Douglas. Mike Harlow and helper Matt Ault take a rest after playing at the Bandstand dedication. grown hour. David Bender says, Lots of people have suggested that we enter the Homegrown hour, and we will, too, in a couple of months. I think we've got a good chance of winning. After that, in 3-4 years, the band members are planning to cut their first album. We have our own material and by then we will have come up with some more songs of ourown,” replied Mike Harlow. 142 Juniors Jeff Case. Lisa Christy. Alise Clay. Mark Cook. Craig Coy Tom Dailey. Chris DeBusk. Scott DeBusk, Kenny Dillingham, Brad Douglas Kenny Embry. Jenny Fear. Kelly Finke. Mary Frady. Dave Francisco Jay Galbreath. Tracy Gardner. Doug Gelzleichter, Todd George. Kris Gernentz Tricia Gommel, Jeff Hadley. Steve Hamilton. Gary Hampton. Wayne Hampton. Mike Harlow. Bruce Henderson, Lettie Henderson. Bill Howard. Janet Howe Holly Hull. Marina Hull. Kerri Imlay. Gary Jessee. Claudette Johns. Juniors 143 Janet Jones, Kellie Jones, Lori Jordan, Angie Keller. Susan Keller John King. Roy Krick. Buddy Lain. Roy Larrison. Dan Lentz Richard Mann. Billy Mann. Greg Mathis. Grit Maupin. Pat McQueen Tom Meier, Jalane Miles, Lora Miller. Kelli Misner. Dawn Moore. Kris Mote, Kim Nading, Terry Nolting, Jill Norman, Valerie Paetzel Arthur Perdue. Brian Phelps. Aaron Pitman. Betty Quillen. Bob Ramsey Robert Reel. Kim Rich, Jeff Richards, Mark Richter, Lori Ruddell 144 Juniors A Harmless Addiction You can walk into about any small town grocery store or local hangout and find some kind of an arcade game to play, said Todd George. “We like to go to the Hope Food Mart because it is convenient and it has a greater variety of games than any other place in Hope. The arcade games are one of the most popular ways to use spare time. Of these games the space games such as Defenders, Astroids and Star Castles are the favorites. These games appeal to our imagination, stated Tom Meier. “Playing them is like an addiction, it's like gambling fever in Vegas. “One reason these are so popular is that they are becoming more and more computerized, which gives them greater and faster action. Another reason for their popularity is the competition; trying to beat the game and the other players scores. These games are so popular now that I believe that they will be around for a very long time. commented Bill Mann. Seventh grader Justin Moss observes closely as Junior Kris Gernentz shows off his talent at Galga. Lisa Sandlin, Kevin Schrougham, Kenny Seim, Sam Seright, Amy Seward Jerome Smith, Raygina Smith, Scott Stolze, Jon Stoner, Jim Tedder Sandy Teltoe, Mack Thompson, Angie Titus, Letha Vanarsdale, Mark Voils Troy Wade, Greg Webb, Melinda West, Connie Williams, Teresa Wilson. Not Pictured: Shirley Mahon, Ronaca Sims, Tammy Smith, Jeff Sweet, Tony Sullivan, Dan Anderson, Melody Gilbert. Juniors 145 Jeff Anderson. Terry Arnett. Lisa Ault. Gary Bailey. Mike Baker Jane Baldwin, Chris Baldwin. Don Barnett, Brenda Bates. Ronnie Beeker Allie Bierlein. Tom Biggs. Susan Bode. Brenda Bohannon, Mike Brown Pam Brown. Jeff Burton, Kim Burton. Russell Burton. Kenny Calender Symphony In Sound Gary Johnson attended a camp at Purdue University to audition for membership in the American Musical Ambassadors, he was accepted and became a member of the symphony band. On July 13, Gary joined fellow members of the AMA in rehearsing for the tour. “We rehearsed and ate, and that was it,” said Gary. Then on July 16, the band left New York and landed at Brussels, Belgium. They then took a bus to Paris, France where they stayed for three days and toured the Eifel Tower, Arch of Triumph and other sites of Paris. Gary's favorite place was Innsbruck, Austria. There they played various songs including The Poet and Peasant Overture,” and “Cloudburst March. “Austria was the prettiest country that we toured, but because of bad weather, we weren't able to see too much of the countryside, added Gary. “But one site we did get to see was the Olympic Ski Run at Innsbruck. Their final stop was Brussels and then back to New York for the bus ride home. Gary commented, “The entire 3Vi weeks of touring were great.” Gary Johnson was chosen as one of the few students to be a member of the American Musical Ambassadors. The band took a three and a half week tour of Europe. 146 Sophomores Mike Castetter. Kim Childers. Lori Christy. Tammy Clemons. Matt Cline Evan Clouse. Diana Collier. Dean Corrie. Eleanor Cox. Denise David Megan DeBaun, Tim Dillingham. Linda Eakle, Crystal Elmore, Terry Embry Charles Fields. Karl Fields. Tammy Flora. Joe Fuchs. Scott Garrison Lynn Gearhart, Rory Glick. Susanne Golden. Danny Griffin. Sandi Harker Tracy Harris. Yvonne Hartwell. Mar-kita Hatton, Penny Hinkle. Jerry Holley Gary Johnson. Frances Jones. Lori Kaler, Elizabeth Kinser Sophomores 147 The wedding of Luke and Laura, the most watched episode of General Hospital, had a surprise ending, the return visit of Scottie Baldwin. Afternoon Escape On November 24th 14 million people, including Hauser High students, got home early in order to watch the hottest thing on daytime or nightime television, the wedding of Luke and Laura on General Hospital. The soap opera captured the interest of an audience double the size for Dallas. It brings in more than 50 million dollars a year in profits, the highest in T.V. history- According to Evelyn Frady, “The show is always interesting, it keeps you in suspense thinking that Scott Baldwin is trying to get Laura, while Ms. Casadine works on Luke; and Bobbie Spencer trys to trap Dr. Noah Drake into marriage.” According to Susan Venable, a five year regular of General Hospital, “The show is an afternoon escape from the real world and adds excitement and unrealistic dreams to an otherwise normal weekday. 148 Sophomores Kim Klineyoung, Susie Krick. Lisa Lawson, Lisa Lewis. Jon Lortz. Jeff Low. Carla Lyle. Rick Maley Judy Mankin. Chris Matlock. Melissa Mayes. John McIntosh, Chris McKinney. Garnet McMillian. Kevin McIntyre. Bruce McNamee Lori Michael. Jeff Miller. Morris Miller. Lana Mings. Cheri Mires. Charlene Nease. Lenna Newsom. Fred Norfrey Jill Oldham. John Olmstead. Joe Ortlieb. Delania Phelps. Steve Ping. Jenny Rathburn, Lauri Ray. Donna Richardson Tim Ross. Tammy Saltsman. Brian Shaw. Jesse Shoaf. Jon Sipes. Lisa Sisson, Greg Smrth, Jami Smith Tammy Smith. Jerry Stephens. Mike Stephens. Jan Stolze, Jay Stoner. Sara Strietelmeier. Dolores Tanguma. Daron Taylor Nina Tedder. Mark Tindall. Leah Thayer. Robin Trimpe. Susan Venable. Janean Warriner. Vickie Wasson. Pam Watkins Sophomores 149 Brent Abies. Robert Allen. Barry Anderson. Mike Anderson. Sandra Arnett. Mike Asher. Jeff Baker Bob Barnett. Lisa Bay. Jennifer Beaman. Dan Beeker. Denise Bell. Scott Bowling. Jerry Bragg Lisa Bragg. Darrin Brooks. Georgia Butler. Elizabeth Chastain, Tina Cook. Steve Corrie. Tim Croddy Missy Daley, Donna Davis. LeTreona Dayton, Jeff Deaver, Jon Dillman, Todd Dumbar, Lesley Ellis Diane Frady. Anna Garrison. David Graham. Dawn Hackman. Joel Hadley. Sandra Hampton. Angie Hancock Jennifer Harris. Billy Hollman. Jim Holman. Jon Hoover. Karen Kirby. Tom Lashley. Lisa Law Richard Lobdell. Dennis Logsdon. Tammy Logsdon. Cindy Lucas. Ricky Martinez. Jon Matlock. Lisa Mayes 150 Freshman Student teacher, Mr. Jerry Hayes, explains tem on a set of antlers during a Biology unit to sophomore Andi Shipley the point-sys- dealing with cells. At our level He was the kind of guy that didn’t have to try to get you to like, spoke Janie Stapp of Mr. Jerry Hayes, student teacher in Mr. Fiesbeck’s biology classes and Mr. Jordan’s gym class. Mr. Hayes fit in with most of the students rather easily. He would explain the work thoroughly and stop to answer questions. He tried to come down to our level of understanding, commented freshman Elizabeth Chaistan. Mr. Hayes, from Columbus, graduated from Indiana University in 1980 with a degree in Secondary Education. He taught here for the first 9 weeks of the 1981-82 school year. Mr. Hayes introduced two new games to Mr. Jordan's 6th period gym class, Steal the Bacon and Capture the Flag. He also had the gym class play fireball outside. I liked going outside. The only problem with playing fireball outside is that if you miss the guy you're throwing the ball at, someone has to chase the ball. said Mike Cas-tetter. Based on the positive comments about Mr. Hayes as a teacher is almost guaranteed,” commented Mr. Jordan. Freshman 151 Brian Meek, Carol Moore, Raymond Nielsen, Sandra Nugent. Roland Olmstead Sean Orwin, John Paetzel, Tonyii Patton, Lisa Perdue. Kevin Priddy Larry Priddy, Randy Rhoades, Debbie Rooks. Randy Rose. Robert Schulz Andrea Shipley, Jeanette Shoaf John Smith, Duane Sons. Mary Stapp 152 Freshman Hope Hangout There was a new place in Hope now where teenagers could go for enjoyment and entertainment. The Hope Teen Center, otherwise known as the Jets’ Hangar, is located at 518 Harrison Street just off the square, behind Thayer Realty. One rule at the teen center is that you must be younger than 21 to enter. “The teen center was intended for the youth in the com- Dean Warringer fails to save a shot in a ping-pong match at the Jet's Hangar. Ping-pong is one of the free activities at the center. munity, it is a place where they can go and be around other teenagers without worrying about older kids,” stated hangar director Dick Moss. The center offers many items for the teens' amusements. There were a variety of video games, as well as pool tables, card tables, snack and refreshment machines, eating tables and a smoking lounge. There was some sort of a tournament going on every weekend like pool, ping-pong and cards. The main things the directors at the center are working on now is decorating and trying to make it more presentable in appearance. To improve the image of the Hangar, Mr. Moss sponsored an album cover contest and asked Hauser students to donate their time and talents to help decorate the Center. Other improvements were the addition of more video games and another pool table. “The center will do very well in Hope, becasue this is what the teenagers wanted, a place to hangout,” added Brian Phelps. Bonnie Steele. Marcia Stolze, Judy Stone, Michelle Stover, Duane Streeval Steve Sweet, Paul Thompson, Gail Thompson, Debbie Titus, Scott Wade Kevin Wallace. Steve Webb. Angie Wolf. Paula Workman and Kathy Ziegler. Not pictured: Jim Caldwell. Ron Croddy and David Wasson. Freshman 153 Naomi Allen. Brent Anderson. Robbie Archer. Tammy Artis. David Ault Mary Baker. Melissa Barker, Kim Barton. Bobby Beeker, Tim Beeker Chrissy Biggs. Brett Ronnell, Darla Bowling, Danny Boyd. Kyle Brooks Vance Bundy. Mark Byrd, Pam Cat-fee, Chuck Caldwell, Doug Case Buvos “The boy who wrote the book is probably a genius. It takes a genius to read and understand it,” stated Joe Fuchs. Mastering Rubik’s Cube was written by Don Taylor in 1980. It gives step by step instructions on how to solve the cube designed by Professor Erno Rubik of Budapest. Hungary. The cube, known as Buvos Ko-cha in Hungary, costs $8 here in the U.S. I think I definitely got my money's worth. Rubik’s Cube is a great source of entertainment that one doesn’t grow tired of Kocka easily. It poses a challenge that is very hard to overcome if you don’t read the book or take the cube apart first,” commented Tony Dorsett. With 43,252,003.274,489,856,000 patterns possible, it's not hard to see how someone could get hooked. If no one shows you how to solve it, after a while it could drive you up a wall, stated Bruce McNamee. Daryl Rose talks fellow senior Bruce Beeker through the steps in solving Rubik's Cube. Daryl can solve the cube in two minutes. 154 Eighth Amelia Charnes. Gary Clark. Kathy Clarkson. Patty Clemmons. Tina Compton Robin Cox, Jerry Craig. Tim Crouse. Diana David. Jenny Deaver Tommy DeBusk. Margy Dorsett. Carla Ellis. Lori Ann Fields. Lori Fields Scott Fields. Violet Fields. Tim Flora. Chris Franklin. Nathan Gearhart Kelly George. Chris Glaser. Richard Gutknecht. Jack Hadley. Mike Hadley David Hancher. Amy Harker. Rob Hartwell. Rodney Hiatt. Randy Holley Mitzie Howard. Amelia Hughes. Sunny Hull. Renea Janes. Tammy Janes Eighth 155 Greg Jessee. Steven Johns. Melissa Jordan. Bryan Keller. Melanie Knight. Mike Lambrecht, Amy Law Amy Lewis. Sondar Linke. Patty Lob-dell. Lori Logsdon. Donnie Luetke. Bobby Luetke. Fabian Mathis Cathy McKinney. Tami McQueen. Ronald Michael. Billy Moats. Chris Morgan. Tina Moss. Ashley Mullinix Chris Nading. Amy Olmstead. James Richards. Craig Robertson. Anne Marie Ross. Jon Ross. Doug Ryan Pat Schaefer. Ray Scheible. Michele Seim. Roxann Sigman. Casper Sipes Teresa Sisson. David Smith. Jerry Smith. Louise Smith. Malcolm Smith Ronna Smith. Stacey Smith. Tim Snyder. Brett Sowders. Kim Stephenson 156 Eighth Summer People attending summer camps: Front Row: Laura Fourman, Speech: Frances Jones, Fred Waring: Kerri Imlay. Hauser-ettes: Susanne Golden, Basketball. Back Row: John Burney, Hauser High Historians: Miriam Hayes, Calculus; Andi Andrews, Journalism and Jackie Robb. Cheerleader. Seminars “I really enjoyed the summer camp. I learned the basics of yearbook and the duties of being an editor,” commented Andi Andrews. Andi and Mary Frady, members of the Jetstream staff, went to Ball State for a week long journalism workshop where they learned new ideas for the 1982 Jetstream. Hauserettes went to camp at Vincennes while cheerleaders went to Ball State for a week to learn new yells and routines for the upcoming basketball season. Lisa Bragg commented, We learned new dances and skits to perform. It's really fun to go to camp because you learn from other drill teams attending and make new friends. David Golden, who attended 4-H and student counseling camp, added, Summer camp helps you prepare for the school year.” Scott Stokes. Julie Stone, Sandy Summers, Jim Swegman, Donju Taylor Mike Taylor, Sonny Todd. Dean War-riner, Mark Watkins, John Wells Eighth 157 Martha Allen. Cindy Anthony. Amy Baker. James Banks. Terri Beeker. Becky Bragg Bruce Burton. Lisa Caffee. Chris Chappie. Tammy Cook. April Cox. Cheryl Cox Diane Cox. Arthur Dayton. Jerry Dillingham. Michael Dunn. Michael Evan. Angela Faurote Richard Fennelly, Tim Fields. Greg Gick. Sherri Giles. Jamie Goodchild. Connie Goode Melanie Hadley. Adora Hare. Brian Hempstead. Tom Henderson. Tab Herron. Anita Holden Darin Holder. Tim Holzhausen. Leigh Howe. Deanna Hull. Jeff Janes. Larry Johnson Mike Jones, Amy Keller. Charles Kelley. Steve Ketner. Melissa Kinser. Sheila Lazzell. 158 Seventh John Newsom won the Indiana State Fair grand Fred J. Bumb. fair swing department director who champion market carcass barrow award. At right is presented the award. Grand Champions Each year, the highlight for all 4-H members is the county fair in July. There, they get to show off their work of the past year, and sometimes win prizes for it. You get to meet a lot of new and interesting people at the fair, commented Susanne Golden, and showing your animals gives you a lot of experience and fun. David and Susanne Golden showed their sheep at the fair and ended up winning Grand Champion. “We took good care of them all year,” stated David, “but about three weeks before we showed them we began to really clean them up. We gave them baths regularly, groomed them, and fed them the right food which helped a lot.” The people who show animals must stay with them constantly. “During the day we stay in the barn, stated Tracy Harris, that's where all the kids are. In the evening, the guys play cards in the barn and the girls run around the midway. It's a lot of work taking care of the animals and staying with them all week, but it all pays off when we get a ribbon for them,” said Tracy Harris. Seventh 159 Chris Love. Becky Lucas. Todd Mann. Jenny Matlock. Chuck Mee Kim Meredith. Rhonda Miller. Scott Mings. Justin Moss. John Newsom Susan Nugent. Crystal Olmstead. Herby Patton. Kevin Roberts. Aaron Robertson Mark Rose. Phillip Rose. Vickie Rose. Beth Ross. Christy Schmitt Stephanie Seright, Jordan Shoaf. Darin Sims. Andy Smith. Tamara Smith Mark Snyder. Michelle Spenser. Rusty Sproessig. Robert Stater. Dorene Stolze Melanie Stone. Tim Tallent. Traci Tanguma. Troy Thompson. Scott Trisler 160 Seventh An All Weather Court When Burney’s Barn was built in 1931 by Mr. Clifty Burney, the barn's loft was originally intended for the storage of hay. In 1932 though, the loft was divided into two parts. One part was used for storing hay and the other part was used as a basketball court. Goals were put up at each end of the 25 by 40 foot floor and a solid black line which divides the court Opposing team members, David Golden, Randy Blake and Darrell Dillman await the outcome of Richard Cale's half court shot at Burney's Barn. cross ways served as the foul line for both goals. Then in 1965, new goals were installed and a lighting system to provide for night time playing was added. Today, it stands the same. “Even if it’s pouring rain out- side, you can play ball at Burney's,” stated Jerry Bragg. Mr. Burney doesn't care if you play, as long as you respect the barn and his other property. Three of the unwritten rules which apply to anyone playing ball at the barn are: 1) no horseplay, 2) respect the property — no vandalism and 3) no drinking or smoking. “I think most of the people go by all the rules when they’re out there. And if someone is smoking or playing around, it’s settled pretty quick. People from Hartsville to Shelbyville go to Burney's and no one is going to let a few people mess up everyone else’s privileges of going out there, offered Russell Burton. People enjoy going to Burney's barn for many reasons. The floor is small, but with 3-man teams that poses no problem: plus you don't have to worry about the goals being bent or the nets being torn, commented Mike Castetter. I think that everyone appreciates the barn and thanks Mr. Burney for allowing us to use it. added Larry Clary. Mike Wetzel, Mark Williams. Jo Anne Willis. Jason Wilson, Kevin Young Seventh 161 Angie Kelley and Laura Foreman listen while being shown a new camera at the Camera Shop. Troy Love flips hamburgers while working the grill as part of his job at McDonalds. Todd George looks on as Hauser alumni, Shelli Burton, signs an advertising contract for A M Corporation. . Ads The next section consists of the advertising purchased by area businesses. The Jetstream staff spent a month selling ads. The money raised went toward covering the cost of publishing this book. This helps keep the price of this yearbook one of the lowest in the state. The Jetstream staff would appreciate students patronizing the businesses pictured in the following section, as they have supported our yearbook. Sandy Teltoe and Jackie Robb shoot the duck” at Skateland during one of the school sponsored skating parties. 162 Advertising Division Advertising Division 163 Angie Keller watches as Andi Andrews plays with tfre controls of a television while selling an ad to Miller’s T.V. Mary Frady looks over the selection of tennis shoes at Hoosier Sporting Goods during the Jetstream ad campaign. Jet Boosters Columbus Office Supply Inc. 229 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 376-9448 Central Hobbies and Vacuums 2516 Central Ave. Columbus. IN 47201 372-0331 M J Service Center 619 Harrison St. Hope. IN 47246 546-4254 South Central Home Decorating Center 2675 National Rd. Columbus. IN 47201 372-1776 Ron Trotter Farms Feeds 1100 E. 510 N. Columbus. IN 47201 546-4664 Nelson Bible Mart 546 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 372-5638 Sport About of Columbus 1142 N. Marr Rd. Columbus. IN 47201 376-3393 Elsbury's Greenhouse and Strawberries R.R. 1. Hope. IN 47246 546-5319 Shaton’s Shoe and Clothing Store 304 Jackson St.. Hope. IN 47246 546-4037 The . . . Place 519 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 372-5305 Hilliard Lyons 431 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 372-7892 Singer 527 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 379-4312 WWWY 1333 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 372-9933 The Health Care Professionals with the Hometown Touch R.R. 1. Hope. IN 47246 546-4416 i i my wind . In Kokomo Grain Co. Inc. Jeff Ortman. mgr. Carol Bowman, acct. P.O. Box 355 Edinburgh. IN 46124 526-5574 164 Advertisements Simp icifij Wilson Lawn Equipment Junction of 9 and 46 Hope, IN 47246 546-5800 tilers SoU A � Be k i By P.� .T pi C «iIn«i A | sales service 1144 N. Tenth St. and Marr Rd., Columbus, IN 47201 379-2449 rjFJtgmt 372-4866 Advertisements 165 CHIROPRACTIC EALTH SERVICE 1910 National Road, Columbus, Ind. 47201 (812) 376-3621 Mark A. Allen, D.C. Crump Theatre and Columbus Drive In 425 Third St. U.S. 31 Columbus, IN 47201 376-6363 T M Camera Ltd. COLUMBUS OPTICA Columbus Optical 2611 Central Ave. COlumbus. IN 47201 376-0220 2475 Cottage Columbus, IN 47201 372-4117 166 Advertisements McGuire INTERNATIONA!., I f - m f McGuire International Junction State Rd. 9 46 Hope, IN 47246 546-4435 THE REPUBLIC 333 Second St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7811 Citizens Savings Loans 431 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 376-9966 Advertisements 167 Hope Hardwoods Box 37 Hope, IN 47246 546-4427 NEW280-ZX 2+2. OPEN IT UP. Columbus Datsun 2690 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4434 SSSB 168 Advertisements Joy's Bridal Shoppe 425 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6853 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 Sixteenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7486 Dalton Payne Eastbrook Plaza and Westhill Columbus. IN 47201 379-9842 342-4487 Advertisements 169 Columbus Skateland 2660 Talley Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6677 170 Advertisements Saps Donut Mill SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT Schneider Implement 2741 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6969 3475 State St. P.O. Box 548 Columbus, IN 47201 379-4413 Brad’s Excavating R.R. 2 Hope, IN 47246 587-5491 Congratulations Hauser Seniors Dr. Mrs. John D. Harker and Family 420 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4057 Ad vertisements 171 mm Wei nan tz Food Spirits 1-65 St. Rd. 46 W. Columbus, IN 47201 379-2323 Glenson Farms Reg. Holsteins since 1945 Glenson J Dusty Reserve Grand Champion Indiana State Fair Bred and raised by Brent Beeker Now owned by Bottema Farms U.S.S. Agri Chemicals Dekalb Seed Tom Anita Beeker 9335 E. 800 N. Hope, IN 47246 172 Advertisements It’s your move now... START O Cummins Congratulates the Class of ’82 Q Advertisements 173 Super Pr ducc Mart lSAK.Y I A Good things from the earth Fresh as the dawn 2191 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-0511 Clifford Grocery Clifford, IN 47226 372-1228 Mayfield Rental 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-8012 Gary Davis Music Makers 819 Third St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9234 174 Advertisements ■ mi i i:i Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 State Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4495 Max’s Marathon Christmas Trees By Genth 11909 Youth Camp Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 342-3312 Advertisements 175 3101 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8873 South Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4459 Miller’s Auto Supply MILLER’S ' AUTO SUPPLY WC S I 501 ' 2 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4448 First National Dank OF COLUMBUS X 176 Advertisements Clouse's Food Center Inc. 316 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4558 Music Box 2532 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 2614 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 379-4537 Columbus True Value Hardware Advertisements 177 Brad's Home Furnishings 729 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9179 178 Advertisements “Your Little Profit Dealer” 3055 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1561 Mills Pharmacy 388 N, Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4458 c7 nk Anderson Tire Co. Frank Anderson Tire Company P.0. Box 128 Columbus, IN 47201 Advertisements 179 Si b 1= t— § BRIGHT IDEAS Acme Electric Supply Company 2737 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8871 Dexter’s Tire Service 2235 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0245 Specializing in Michelin, Remington Kelly Tires, Brakes. Shocks. Mufflers, Tailpipes, Front End Alignments, Mag Wheels and Lift Kits. CWC Textron Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Incorporated 1616 Tenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 Congratulations 1982 Graduates 180 Advertising Behler Pontiac, Toyota GMC 3560 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3725 A M Corporation 901 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3747 Major's V S and True Value Hardware Store 326 Jackson St. Hope,IN 47246 546-5614 Advertising 181 Stewart Tax Service 336 Jackson Street Hope, IN 47246 546-4608 Miller’s Bowling Lanes 3069 N. National Rd., P.O. Box 321 Columbus, IN 47201 376-7177 .YOU R N E WS PARER SHELBYVU.lt SHfiarvrui L CAIftlfft L oys A Tne SHELBYVILLE NEWS) -• • J ; ' '.,1 � I v Df tJ � 182 Advertisements Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. South U.S. 31 at Dunn Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4417 Advertisements 183 Kroot Corporation 2915 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8203 •f � OWrrJ photographer •fa togxre far one devoted to capturing the moment throuqh pictures Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 uaIi A _Market GROWERS OP pine VEGETABLES WHOLESALE ft Retail PRESh PORK • WINTER SEASON R-One 379-9077 ROUTE 12 COLUMBUS INDIANA Compliments of: -FIRST IN FRESHNESST SHELBYYILLE, INDIANA «176 184 Advertlsements ot Tl Surgical Supplies 2270 Seventieth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1774 Hardware Specialist 111 Aiken St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4471 Advertisements 185 Paden Union ’76 525 Main St. Hope.IN 47246 546-4483 £.0. Box 338 Shelbyville, IN 46176 317-398-9757 W S V L Gropp’s Fish of Stroh 2645 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2966 Johnson — Mercruiser Pioneer — Echo — Sea Nymph Astroglass and Procraft 4-Winns By Astroglass and Procraft Sales — Service — Parts Boats Unlimited 3065 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2244 Bob Wallace. President 186 Advertisements Thayer’s Hardware 310 Jackson St. Hope. IN 47246 546-5684 NATURALIZER MON-FRI 930-8 SAT TILL HI HAUSER HIGH BACK TO SCHOOL WITH DEXTER Tovey's Shoe Store TOVSY SHOES 3855 Twenty-fifth St.. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9923 Advertisements 187 BRANDS Your Complete 1 Stop Building Materials Center • Roofing • indows • Doors • Hardware • Tools • Lumber • Plywood Insulation Ceiling Tiles and Panels Paint Paneling Native Hardwood Custom Millwork and Cabinets “Service Makes The Difference” 1425 California Phone: Columbus. IN 47201 379-9566 Ken Joy Convalescent Home Maple St. Hope. IN 47246 546-4814 188 Advertisements 2522 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2848 Camera Shop Hope Star Journal 541 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4303 Northrup King Box 38 Hope, IN 47246 546-4411 546-4413 Stadler Packing Company Incorporated Box 347 Columbus, IN 47201 379-9553 Advertisements 189 190 Advertisements Dairy Queen Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47201 376-7311 Gilliland’s Trailer Sales Jet. State Rd. 9 46 Hope. IN 47246 546-5432 4282 E. Clover St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-9883 379-9215 Shultz Excavating Advertisements 191 Bank and Trust Company, Hope, Indiana NORMAN FUNERAL HOME 604 Main St. “A Sympathetic Service Hope. IN 47246 In a Time Of Need” 546-4770 192 Advertisements Wilson Olds Cadillac American Motors and Jeep Renault and American Motors Parts and Service 1250 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-2573 Carolyn Stover Pat Moore Owners Operators 630 Main St., Hope, IN 47246 546-5082 Complete Hair Care Wax Arch Neal Paint Wallpaper 523 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6654 Advertisements 193 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1334 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 Coke Is It Construction, Inc. JMONEERS in En my-£ff:cient Homes 644 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5788 Dailey Feed And Grain Inc. Nutrena Feeds and Minerals Cargil Animal Health Aids R.R. 12 Columbus, IN 376-6922 194 Advertisements 1880 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 379-4969 McDonalds Advertisements 195 Ads A M Corporation .... 181 Acme Electric ........ 180 Allen. Dr. Mark ...... 170 Behler Pontiac ....... 181 Benzol ............... 175 Boats Unlimited ...... 186 Brad’s Excavating .... 171 Brad’s Home Furnishings .... 178 Brand’s Incorporated .. 188 Bush’s Market ........ 184 Camera Shop .......... 189 Central Hobbies ...... 164 Champion ............. 176 Christmas Trees by Genth .. 175 Citizens ............. 167 Classic Salon ........ 193 Clouses .............. 177 Coca Cola ............ 194 Columbus Datsun ...... 168 Columbus Office Supply . 164 Columbus Optical ..... 166 Columbus Schwinn ..... 169 Columbus Skateland ... 170 Columbus True Value .. 177 Columbus Wholesale ... 183 Compton Dairy ........ 184 Cosco ................ 190 Crump Theater ........ 166 Cummins Credit Union 192 Cummins Engine ....... 173 CWC Textron .......... 180 Dailey Feed Grain .... 194 Dairy Queen .......... 191 Dalton Payne ....... 169 Dexter Tire Service .. 180 Elsbury’s ............ 164 First National Bank .. 176 Frank Anderson ....... 179 Gary Davis Music ..... 174 Gilliland's Trailer Sales 191 Glenson Farms ........ 172 Greenbarn U.S.A...... 174 Gropp's Fish of Stroh .. 186 Hardware Specialists ... 185 Hilliard-Lyons ....... 164 Hoosier Sporting Goods . 184 Hope Hardwoods ....... 168 Hope Star Journal .... 189 Irwin Union .......... 192 Jackson Office Supply. 196 Joy’s Bridal Shop ..... 169 Ken Joy................ 188 Kokomo Grain Co ....... 164 Kroot Corporation ..... 184 L N Surgical ........ 185 M J Service Center . 164 Mahan Ford-Honda ...... 179 Major's Variety Store .. 181 Mayfield Rental ....... 174 Max’s Marathon ........ 175 McGuire International . 167 Miller’s Auto ......... 176 Miller’s Bowling Lanes . 182 Miller's Merry Manor ... 162 Miller’s TV Sales..... 165 Mill’s Pharmacy ....... 179 Music Box ..............177 Neal Paint Wallpaper 193 Nelson Bible Mart ..... 164 Northup King .......... 189 Norman Funeral Home 192 Paden Union 76 ........ 186 Parker Portraits ...... 184 Production Credit ..... 196 REMC .................. 182 Reliance Electric ..... 165 Republic. The ......... 167 Ron Trotter Farms ..... 164 Saps Donut Mill ....... 171 Schneider Implement .. 171 Sears.................. 172 Shatons................ 164 Shelbyville News ...... 182 Shultz Excavating ..... 191 Singer ................ 164 South Central.......... 164 Sport About ........... 164 Stadlers Packing Co .... 189 Stewart’s Tax Service . 182 T M Camera .......... 166 Thayer's Hardware ..... 187 The Place ............. 164 Toveys Shoe Store..... 187 WCSI .................. 176 Weinantz Foods Spirits 172 Wilson Lawn Equipment . 167 Wilson Olds Cadillac 193 Wirth Realty .......... 194 WSVL .................. 186 WWWV .................. 164 Ziebart ............... 192 Production Credit 2905 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-6838 —O I o— T HOPE I i HERITAGE- t i HOUSE r Efr « � « Hr Hope Heritage House Home Cooking Broasted Chicken Real Mashed Potatoes Homemade Pies Cobblers Fresh Breaded Tenderloin Betty Sim’s Potato Salad Drew Patterson — Proprietor Hope. IN 47246 546-5888 196 Advertisements Jackson Office Supply 1008 E. Main St. Greenburg, IN 47240 812-663-7481 David Golden helps Production Credit businessman Mark Romine ready the marquee for their Jetstream ad. Waiting for the announcer to finish naming the winners of the door prizes at the All School Skate is junior Brad Douglas. There were 28 prizes awarded. Administration .... Aides ............. Art Junior High ..... Senior High ..... Awards ............ Band Junior High ..... Senior High ..... Baseball Reserve ......... Varsity ......... Basketball Boys’ Junior High Boys’ Ninth ..... Boys’ Reserve .... Boys’ Varsity ... Girls’ Junior High ..... 112 Girls’ Reserve .......... 18 Girls' Varsity .......... 16 Blue River ............... 42 Business ................. 44 Cafeteria ............... 129 Cheerleaders Junior High ............ 102 Senior High ............. 80 Choir Junior High ............ 102 Senior High ............. 78 Community Living ........ 108 Cross Country ............ 14 Driver’s Education ....... 46 English Junior High ............ 107 Senior High ............. 48 Field Trips .............. 94 Foreign Languages ........ 50 Graduation ............... 90 Hauserettes .............. 82 Health ................... 46 Heritage Days ............ 70 History Junior High ............ 104 Senior High ............. 52 Homecoming................ 73 Home Economics Junior High ............ 106 Senior High ............. 54 Home Nursing ............. 47 Horticulture.............. 66 Industrial Arts Junior High ............ 106 Senior High ............. 56 Janitors ................ 129 Jetstream ................ 74 Math Junior High ............ 104 Senior High ............. 58 Physical Education Junior High ............ 106 Senior High ............. 60 Prom ...................... 84 Reading .................. 108 Resource Room ............. 62 Science Junior High ............. 102 Senior High .............. 64 Secretaries............... 128 Senior Class Play ......... 86 Senior Directory.......... 140 Tennis Boys’ .................... 10 Girls’ ................... 30 Top Ten Seniors ........... 89 Track Boys’ Junior High ....... 118 Boys' Varsity ............ 28 Girls’ Junior High ..... 116 Girls’ Varsity ........... 26 Vocational Agriculture .... 66 Volleyball Junior High ............ 110 Reserve .................. 12 Varsity ................... 8 Subject Index 122 129 106 76 88 102 76 34 32 114 24 22 20 Advertisements 197 Index aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Abies, Brent ... 10, 150, 64 Allen, Martha ... 158 Allen. Naomi ... 154 Allen. Robert ... 150 Anderson. Barry ... 150 Anderson. Brent ... 115. 119, 154 Anderson. Jeff ... 47. 57. 146 Anderson. Marion ... 127 Anderson. Mike ... 76. 150 Andrews. Andrea . . . 48. 73. 74. 75, 88, 130, 150, 157, 162, 59 . 75 . 130 . 157 . 162 . Andrews, Maribell . . . 128 Anthony. Lucinda ... 158 Archer. Robbie ... 115, 150 Arnett. James . .. 142 Arnett. Sandra ... 150 Arnett. Terri ... 76. 145 Artist. Tammy . . . 102. 154 Asher. Mike ... 115, 150 Asher. Nancy ... 53. 130, 140 Ault. David ... 154 Ault. Lisa ... 41. 146 Ault. Matt ... 142 Seventh Grade Class Officers: Top Row: Jim Banks, vice-president: Amy Keller. Secretary and Scott Mings, president. Bottom Row: Todd Mann, treasurer and Mark Snyder, reporter. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Bailey. Gary ... 58. 146 Bailey. Randy ... 43. 142. 97 Baker. Jeff ... 63. 76. 150. 63 Baker. Mary ... 113, 154 Baker. Mike . . . 146 Baldwin. Chris ... 146 Baldwin. Jane . . . 146 Banks. James ... 114, 158. 102 Banks. Jeff ... 32. 43. 142 Banks. Shelli . . . 99. 130 Barker. Melissa ... 110. 113, 154. 112 Cafeteria Assistants: Angie Keller. Sam Seright. Debbie McCarty. Kellie Jones. Lisa Sandlin and Lana Mings. Not Pictured: Shari Taylor. Missi Dailey, Sandy Hampton and Georgie Butler. Barnett. Don ... 46. 146 Barnett. Robert ... 150 Barton. Kim ... 154 Bates. Brenda . .. 146 Bates. Chris ... 130 Baute. Joe ... 14. 21. 78. 98, 130 Bay. Lisa ... 27. 72. 150 Beaman. Jennifer ... 150 Beatty. Nancy ... 123 Beck. Debbie ... 82. 142 Beeker, Angi. . . 68. 72.142, 73 Beeker. Bobby ... 62. 154 Beeker. Bruce ... 3. 32. 53. 59, 62. 76. 130. 138, 154 Beeker, Dan ... 150 Beeker. Jonna ... 55. 130 Beeker. Ronnie . .. 146 Beeker. Terri ... 112, 116. 158 Beeker. Tim ... 154 Bell. Denise ... 150 Bennett. Lois ... 122, 123 Bense. David . . . 130, 97 Birdsell. Beverly ... 129 Bierlein. Allie ... 9. 12. 78. 146 Biggs. Cathy ... 82. 130. 68 . 90 . 95 Biggs. Charles ... 77. 92. 123. 77 Biggs. Christy . . . 102. 154 Biggs. Tom ... 10. 35. 76. 146 Bishop. Jackie . . 46. 55. 82. 131 Bishop. Kevin ... 43. 142 Blair. Tony ... 21. 32. 131 Blake. Randy . . . 161. 191 Blomenberg. Janeen ... 123. 40 . 95 . 108 Bode. Amy ... 82. 131 Bode. Susan ... 82. 146 Bohannon. Brenda . . . 146 Bonnell, Brent ... 154 Bowling. Darla ... 154 Bowling. Scott ... 150 Boyd. Danny . . . 102. 154 Bragg. Becky ... 158 Bragg. Lisa . . . 142, 150 Bragg, Lisa A. . . . 82, 83, 142, 82 . 157-Brewer. Janie ... 51. 82. 131 Broady. Damon ... 94. 131 Brock. Mike ... 21. 22. 92. 93. 124. 20 . 23 . 52 Brooks. Darin ... 35. 150 Brooks. Jerrine ... 131 Brooks. Kyle . . . 102. 154 Brown. Julie . .. 131 Brown. Mike ... 32. 146 Brown. Pam ... 146 Brown. Phillip . . . 131 Budd, Diana . .. 123. 60 Bundy. Vance ... 102, 109. 154 Burney.Joe. . . 15.17.122,17 . 37 Burney, John ... 10. 21. 32. 69. 71. 74. 78. 79. 142. 157 Burton. Bruce ... 62. 158 Burton. Jeff . . . 146 Burton. Kim ... 146 Burton. Lynda ... 18. 131 Burton, Russell ... 146. 161 Bush. Jeff ... 131 Butler. Georgiana ... 78. 79.150 Butler. Glenda ... 78. 79. 131, 92 Byrd. Mark ... 154 ccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Caffee. Lisa ... 158 Caffee. Pam . .. 102. 154 Caldwell. Chuck . .. 102. 103. 154 Cale. Rachel ... 95. 131 Cale. Richard ... 74. 142, 161 Calendar. Kenny ... 146 Canright. Tom ... 10. 112, 113, 119. 120. 121, 123, 11 . 105 . 112 Carman. Joy ... 39 Carson. Cindy . . . 100. 107, 115 115, 119, 154 Case, Jeff . . . 143, 145-Case, Matt ... 32, 131 Castetter, Mike ... 15, 32, 35, 147, 151 , 161 Chapple, Christopher ... 114, 119. 158 Charnes. Amelia ... 113. 116, 110, 115 Charnes. Brenda ... 27. 131, 133 Chastain. Elizabeth ... 61. 150 Childers. Kim . . . 147 Christy, Lisa . . . 38. 69. 98. 143 Christy. Lori ... 68. 72. 73. 147 Clark. Gary .. . 115. 119, 115 Clarkson, Kathy ... 102. 116, 155 Clarkson. Robin .. . 131 Clary. Larry ... 78. 79. 132, 161 Clay. Alise ... 143 Clemons. Patty ... 155 Clemons. Tammy ... 78. 147 Cline. Matt .. . 147 Clouse. Evan .. . 147 Clouse. Nena ... 53. 66. 132 Collier. Diana ... 30. 76. 80. 147 Compton. Angie ... 78 Compton, Tina . . . 104. 155. 104 Cook. Mark . .. 143 Cook, Tammy . . . 158, 103 Cook, Tina . . . 63. 150 Student Council: Top Row: Tim Flora. Carol Moore. Lori Christy. Tammy Flora, Susanne Golden. Sondra Linke, Tammy Cook, and Stacey Smith. Second Row: Melissa Barker. Danny Lentz. Jim Tedder. Greg Webb. Bruce Beeker. Kenny Embry. Steve Sweet. Tim Tallent. and Mike Dunn. Bottom Row: Jim Banks. Laura Fourman. Judy Wheelden. Jennifer Harris. Miriam Hayes and Michelle Stover. Not Pictured: Tim Dillingham. 198 lndex Cooksey. Nick ... 125 Coomer. Tim ... 72. 132 Corrie. Dean . . . 29. 147 Corrie. Steve ... 76. 150 Cox, April . . . 102, 158 Cox. Cheryl ... 158 Cox. Diane ... 112. 116. 158, 102 Cox. Eleanor ... 147 Cox, Robin ... 155 Coy. Brent ... 14. 35. 80. 132 Coy. Craig ... 80. 143 Coy. Joe ... 132 Craig, Jerry ... 155 Croddy. Tim ... 32. 35. 150 Dillman, Jon . . . 76. 77. 151 Dorsett. Tony . .. 132, 154 Dorsett. Margy . . . 100. 155 Douglas. Brad ... 32, 76. 121. 142. 143. 197. 142 Douglas. Paul ... 21, 29, 72. 73. 120. 132. 142. 20 142 Dunbar. Todd ... 150 Dunn. Michael. . . 100. 114. 115, 119. 158 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Eakle. Linda ... 78. 79. 147 Ellis. Carla ... 155 Hauser Homemakers: Top Row: Lisa Lawson. Jami Smith, Janean Warriner. Brenda Charnes and Jenny Fear, reporter. Middle Row: Angie Kelley, vice-president; Markita Hatton. Amy Skurka. Kathy Robertson. secretary and Teresa Lain, president. Bottom Row: Lisa Ault and Judy Mankin. Not pictured: Glenda Butler, treasurer. Crouse. Phil ... 14. 35. 132 Crouse. Tim ... 102. 115, 119 Culver. Tim ... 132 Curto. Renato . . . 29. 74. 121, 132. 136. 137. 136 ddddddddddddddddddddddddd Dailey. Missi ... 63. 150 Dailey. Tom ... 22. 29. 143. 145 David. Denise . . . 30. 41. 147 David. Diana . . . 102. 155 Davis. Beth ... 130. 132, 72, 130 Davis. Donna ... 27. 78. 150 Dayton, Arthur ... 158 Dayton, LeTreona ... 78. 79, 150 Deaver. Jeff ... 51. 150 Deaver, Jenny . . . 100. 109. 155 DeBaun, Megan . . . 72, 147 DeBusk, Christine .. . 143 DeBusk, Scott ... 43. 143 DeBusk. Tom ... 115. 119. 155, 115 Dillingham, Jerry ... 158 Dillingham, Kenny .. . 143 Dillingham, Nathan ... 127 Dillingham. Tim . . . 22, 29 Dillman, Darrell. . . 94. 132. 161, 94 Ellis, Lesley ... 150 Ellison, Arnold . . . 125. 167, 6( Elmore. Crystal ... 147 Embry. Kenny . . . 68. 72. 147 Embry, Terry . . . 66. 72. 12 147. 57 . 96 Embry. Troy ... 78. 79. 98. 13 Emmert. Mike ... 129 Essex. Julie ... 30. 132. 40 Eudy. John ... 129 Spanish Club: Top Row: Jennifer Beaman. Tonja Patton. Sandi Nugent. Debbie Titus. Brenda Charnes. Lisa Bay and Bonnie Steele. Middle Row: Melissa Mayes. Sandi Harker, Renato Curto. John Schmitt, Karen Kirby and Sherri Everroad. Bottom Row: Andi Andrews, president; Lucretia Glick, Margo Richter, Miriam Hayes, vice-president and Laura Fourman. secretary-treasurer. Not Pictured Dawn Hackman. Evan. Micheal ... 119, 158, 105 Everroad, Sherri . . . 132, 95 Faurote, Angela ... 158 Fear, Jenny ... 2. 74, 75. 143 Fennelly. Richard ... 119. 158 Fields. Charles ... 147 Fields. Karl ... 76. 147 Fields, Lori ... 155 Fields. Lori Ann ... 155 Fields, Scott ... 119. 155 Fields. Tim ... 114, 158 Fields. Violet ... 113. 155 Fiesbeck, Ronald . . . 64. 125. 64 Finke. Kelly ... 8. 9. 16. 17. 37. 44. 143 Finke. Richard ... 127 Flora. Tammy ... 12. 13. 16. 18. 50. 147 Flora. Tim.. .98. 102. 103. 115, 119, 155 Fourman. Laura .. . 82. 87. 133, 157. 162 Frady. Diane ... 150 Frady. Evelyn ... 133. 148 Frady. Mary ... 74. 143,163.5 . 45 . 157 Franklin, Chris ... 115, 155, 107 Francisco. Dave ... 56. 78. 79, 143 Fuchs, Joe . . . 147, 154 Freshman Class Officers: Top Row: Andi Shipley, president; Debbie Titus, treasurer and Diana Frady. secretary. Bottom Row: Steve Sweet, vice-president. Eighth Grade Class Officers: Anne Marie Ross, secretary; Doug Case, president; Sondra Linke, vice-president and Amy Law. treasurer. ggggggggggggggggggggggggggg Gabriel. Nan . . . 133 Galbreath. Jay . .. 143 Gardner. Tracy ... 44. 96. 97, 143 Garrison. Anna ... 27. 60. 72. 151 Garrison. Scott ... 47, 76. 147 Gearhart. Jeff ... 97. 133 Gearhart. Lynn .. . 147 Gearhart. Nathan .. . 62. 155 Gelzleichter. Doug ... 14, 21, 29. 143 Genth, Gene . . . 126 George. Kelly .. . 102, 155 George, Todd ... 74. 75, 143, 162, 59 . 145 Gernentz. Kris. . . 14. 22. 32.37. Index 199 FFA: Top Row: Tim Ruble. David Sense, president; Danny Lentz, vice-president; Joe Baute. treasurer; Wayne Hampton. Matt Ault. Tammy Smith. Kim Rich. Melinda West. Connie Schaefer. Tim Coomer and Jim Miller. Second Row: Tony Holder. Jim Tedder. Brent Coy. Rick Maley. Rory Glick, Terry Embry. Ronnie Beeker, Evan Clouse. Chris McKinney and Bruce Henderson. Third Row: Jeff Paetzel. Ty Herron. Troy Love. Ron Klann. Kevin Wallace. Phillip Brown. Kathy Heath, secretary; Nena Clouse, reporter; Brian Shaw and Tim McNamee. Fourth Row: Kevin McIntyre. Darrin Brooks. Darrell Dillman. Jon Lortz. Joe Fuchs. Mike Baker. Jerry Bragg. Billy Holman and Tim Culver. Fifth Row: Roy Larrison. Dave Francisco. Kenny Embry. Craig Coy. Troy Embry, sentinel; David Ziegler. Robert Reel and Scott Stokes. Bottom Row: Steve Watkins. Roger Tedder and Jesse Shoaf. Not Pictured: Daniel Beeker. Damon Broady. Larry Clary. Steve Hamilton. Lettie Henderson. Holly Hull. Dan Law. Jon Matlock. John Paetzel. Danny Tallent and Kyle Zollman. 76. 143. 145. 23 . 96 Gibson. Kim ... 78. 133 Gick. Greg . . . 148 Giles. Sherri ... 158 Glaser, Chris ... 115, 155 Glick. Lucretia ... 9. 16. 30. 36. 87. 133. 37. 17 . 138 . 138 Glick. Rory ... 14. 21. 37, 147 Golden, David ... 74. 76. 87, 133. 158. 161. 197. 157. 158, 157. 75 . 157 . 159 . 87 Golden. Susanne ... 12. 13. 30. 76. 118. 147. 157. 12 . 159 Gommel. Trica ... 9. 16. 27. 143 Goodchild, Jamie .. . 101, 158 Goodchild, Connie . . . 106. 158 Graham. David . . . 35. 150 Griffin. Danny . . . 147 Green. Patsy ... 133 Gruel. Mary ... 128 Gutknecht. Richard ... 155 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Hackman. Dawn . . . 65, 150 Hadley. Jack ... 119, 155 Hadley. Joel ... 150 Hadley. Melanie . .. 102. 158 Hadley. Mike ... 155 Hamilton, Mary Louise ... 129 Hamilton. Steve . .. 29. 76. 143 Hampton. Gary . .. 143 Hampton. Sandy ... 150 Hampton. Wayne ... 143 Hancher. David ... 102, 115, 119. 155 Hancock. Angie ... 12. 27. 76, 18. 150 Harden. Christine ... 133 Hare. Adora ... 112, 158 Harker. Amy . . . 109, 155 Harker. Sandi... 51.76. 147. 59 Harlow. Mike ... 76. 142. 143. 142 Harper. Bruce ... 134 Harris. Jennifer ... 12. 13. 30. 61. 65. 78. 79. 118. 150 Harris. Jesse ... 41. 134 Harris, Tracy ... 12. 13. 30. 80. 147. 159 Hartwell. Rob ... 155 Hartwell. Yvonne .. . 147 Hatton. Markita ... 78. 79. 147. 77 . 102 Hayes. Jerry ... 151. 151 Hayes. Miriam ... 8. 9. 36. 44. 86. 134. 135. 17 . 37. 16. 135 . 45 Heath. Kathy ... 66. 134 Hempstead. Brian ... 158 Henderson. Bruce ... 38. 77, 143 Henderson. Lettie ... 55. 78. 143 Henderson. Tom ... 158 Herron. Tab . . . 62. 158 Herron. Tyra ... 5. 78. 79. 80. 98. 134. 68 . 91 Hiatt. Rodney ... 155 Hiatt. Tony . . . 134 Hill. Jackie ... 80. 94. 134. 94 Hillery. Louise . .. 124 Hinkle. Penny . . . 147 Holden. Anita . . . 100. 109. 112. 158 Holley. Jerry .. . 147 Holley. Randy . . . 102. 155 Holder. Darrin ... 5. 109, 158 Holder, Tony ... 38. 67. 134 Hollman. Billy ... 61. 64. 134 Hollman, Jim ... 63. 76. 150 Holzhausen. Tim ... 158 Hoover. Jon ... 63. 76. 150 Howard. Bill . . . 143 Howard. Larry ... 56 Howard. Mitzie ... 155 Howe. Janet ... 16. 40. 76. 18. 143 Irvine. David ... 68. 99. 124, 46 . 107 Israel. Joyce ... 51. 122 JjjJjJJiJIJJJJJlJJJJJJJIJJJJJiJJJJJJJJJJJJJJjjjjJJJjJJJJjjjj Janes. Jeff . . . 107. 158. 102 Janes. Renea ... 113, 155. 102 Janes. Tammy .. . 155 Jessee. Gary ... 5. 29. 143 Jessee, Greg . . . 102. 119. 156 Johns, Claudette ... 55. 78. 79, 143 Johns. Steven ... 156 Johnson. Gary ... 10. 22. 29. 76. 146, 147, 77 . 146 Johnson. Larry ... 114, 158 Jones. Frances ... 27. 78. 79. 147, 157. 78 Jones. Janet . .. 144 Jones. Kellie ... 78. 79. 144 Jones. Mike ... 158 Jordan. Gerald ... 14. 29. 49 . 122, 123. 14 . 151 Jordan. Lori .. . 144 Library Assistants: Top Row: Brenda Bohannon. Janeen War-riner. Tammy Low. and Brenda Bates. Second Row: Andi Andrews. Miriam Hayes. Mike Brown and Cathy Biggs. Third Row: Karen Lambrecht, Janet Jones. John Burney. Shelli Banks and Jane Baldwin. Bottom Row: Steve Hamilton. Angie Kelley, Kim Wallace, and David Ziegler. Howe. Leigh ... 112, 158. 102 Hoy. Katherine ... 128 Huff. Jack . . . 127, 38 . 42 Hull. Deanna ... 158 Hull. Holley ... 143 Hull. Marina . .. 143 Hull. Sonny . . . 102. 155 Hurt. Melanie . . . 134 iiiiiiimiimimimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii Imlay. Kelle ... 134 Imlay. Kerri... 82. 83. 143. 157 Imlay. Marge ... 129 Jordan. Melissa ... 104, 156, 102. 174 Jordan, Rick ... 134 Joslin, Clarice... 12.92.93.127 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Kaler.Lori. .. 78. 79.82.98. 147 Keller. Amy . . . 102. 112, 158. 112 Keller. Angie ... 72. 74. 75. 82. 144. 163 Keller. Bryan ... 112, 119. 156 Keller. Glen. . . 14.94. 123. 126. 40 . 70 . 71 Keller. Susan ... 9. 16. 30. 76. 94. 144 Kelley. Angela ... 74. 75. 78. 134. 160. 162. 36 . 81 Kelley, Chuck ... 102. 158. 108 . 109 Kennedy. Shelia ... 134 Ketner, Steven . . . 102.103.158 King. Aurthur . .. 127 King, John ... 144 Kinser. Elizabeth . . . 147 200 lndex Kinser. Melissa ... 158 Kirby. Karen ... 150 Kizer. Judy . . . 109. 122. 108 Klann, Ron . .. 21. 32. 72. 73. 134 Klineyoung. Kim ... 41. 149 Knight. Melanie ... 156 Krick, Roy ... 144 Krick. Susie . .. 78. 79. 149 Lain. Charles David .. . 144 Lain. Teresa ... 74. 135 Lambrecht. Karen ... 44. 135. 45 . 99 Lambrecht. Mike ... 156 Larrison. Roy ... 144 Lashley. Tom ... 150 Law. Amy . .. 102. 113, 156 Law. Dan ... 43. 135 Law. Lisa ... 76. 150 Lazzell, Joyce ... 6. 8. 9. 72. 73. 80. 81. 135, 9 Lazzell. Sheila . .. 102. 110. 158 Lentz. Dan ... 3. 65. 76.98. 144. 97 Lewis. Amy . . . 102, 133. 156 Lewis. Lisa ... 30. 41, 149 Linke, Sondra ...110.111,113. 156 Lobdell. James . . . 134 Lobdell. Patti ... 102. 113. 156 Lobdell. Penny ... 78. 134 Lobdell. Richard ... 150 Logsdon. Dennis ... 150 Logsdon. Lori ... 156 Logsdon. Tammy ... 60 Lortz, Jon ... 3. 149 Low. Jeff ... 2. 56. 149 Low, Tammy .. . 135. 68 Love. Chris ... 102. 114. 119, 160 Love. Troy. . .29. 57.68.72. 80. 86. 98. 134. 160. 162 Loveless. Jeff ... 124 Lucas. Becky .. . 109, 160 Lucas. Cindy ... 76. 150 Lucas. Wendy . . . 43. 135 Luetke, Donnie ... 156 Luetke. Robert ... 156 Lyle. Carla ... 149 Sophomore Class Officers: Sandi Harker. president: Lenna Newsom. treasurer: Diana Collier, secretary and Sara Strietel-meier. reporter. Not Pictured: Tim Dillingham, vice-president. Booster Club: Top Row: Claudette Johns. Frances Jones. Carol Moore. Michelle Stover. Jennifer Harris. Nina Tedder. Lisa Sandlin, Kellie Jones, Leah Thayer. Markita Hatton, Kerri Imlay and Laura Fourman. Sec- ond Row: Jill Oldham. Brenda Bohannon, Lenna Newsom, Sandi Harker, Sara Strietel-meier, Lauri Ray. Lori Christy, Anna Garrison. Janean Warriner. Dawn Hackman. Andi Shipley, Mark Voils. Jeff Burton, Kelli Misner and Janie Brewer. Third Row: Jan Stolze. Lisa Lewis. Donna Richardson. Jane Baldwin. Tonja Patton, Diana Frady. Kelly Finke. Lora Miller. Terry Nolting. Lori Jordan. Angie Titus. Grif Maupin and Craig Coy. Fourth Row: Susanne Golden. Tammy Flora. Angi Beeker. Tracy Gardner. Megan DeBaun. Janet Howe. Kim Nading. Jonna Beeker. Jenny Fear. Lisa Mayes. Debbie Titus. Terry Embry and Brent Coy. Fifth Row: Karen Lambrecht. Shelli Banks. Becky Ramsey, Amy Skurka, Brenda Charnes. Andi Andrews. Beth Davis. Amy Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Shari Taylor, Bruce Beeker. Darrell Dillman. David Bense. sergeant-at-arms; Troy Embry and Troy Love. Sixth Row: Karen Swegman. Kathy Robertson. sergeant-at-arms; Debbie McCarty, vice-president; Margo Richter, president; Lucretia Glick. secretary; Miriam Hayes, Treasurer; Sherri Everroad. Angie Kelley. John Schmitt. Larry Clary. Joe Baute. Dave Fransico and Jeff Smith. Bottom Row: Joyce Lazzell. Judy Wheeldon. Ty Herron. Jackie Robb. Sandy Teltoe, Diana Collier. Vickie Wasson and Tracy Harris. Not Pictured: Jackie Bishop. Kenny Embry, sergeants-at-arms. Jackie Hill. Renato Curto. Donna Davis. Sandi Nugent. Chris Baldwin, Jenny Rathburn. Danny Lentz. Debbie Beck. Susan Keller. Kenny Embry. Sarah Shultz. Tim McNamee. Steve Watkins. Tony Holder. Joy Carman. Jeff Gearhart and Nena Clouse. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Matlock. Chris ... 149 Matlock. Jenny ... 112, 102, 160 Matlock, Jon . .. 35, 150, 14 Maupin. Grif ... 14. 29. 65. 76. 80. 144 Mayes. Bryan . . . 136. 57 Mayes. Lisa ... 76. 80. 150 Mayes. Melissa ... 82. 149 Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Grif Maupin. treasurer and Danny Lentz, vice-president; Bottom Row: Kelly Finke. president; Tracy Gardner, treasurer and Kim Nading. secretary. lndex 201 McCarty. Debbie ... 53. 55. 82. 136. 49 McClellan. Bob ... 57. 124 McConnell, Kathleen . .. 124, 63 McIntosh. John . . 149 McIntyre. Eric ... 136 McIntyre. Kevin ... 56. 149 KcKinney. Cathy . .. 100. 102, 110 McKinney, Chris . . . 32. 121, 149. 14 McKinney. Jim ... 92. 93. 124 McMahan. Janice . . . 125. 54 . 55 McMillian. Garnett . . . 149 McNamee. Bruce . .. 22. 35. 51, 59. 149. 154 McNamee. Tim . . . 38. 95. 136. 40 . 95 McQueen. Pat . .. 29. 144 McQueen, Jami .. . 102. 156 Mee. Chuck ... 14. 160 Meek. Brian ... 51. 152 Meier. Tom . . . 44. 72, 144. 145 Meredith. Kim . . . 160 Metcalf. Mark ... 136 Michael. Lori ... 38. 149 Michael. Mark . . . 136. 97 Michael. Ronald ... 156 Miles. Jalnae . . . 144 Miller. Bob ... 14. 123, 46 Miller. Jeff ... 6. 10. 22. 149 Miller. Jim . . . 32. 67. 136 Miller. Lora ... 7. 9. 16. 27. 62. Teacher Assistants: Top Row: Betty Quillen. John Schmitt. Tim Coomer, Steve Watkins. Daron Taylor. Ron Klann and Roger Tedder Second Row: Kris Ger-nentz. Lettie Henderson. Kathy Robertson. Angie Titus. Markita Hatton. Amy Smith. Chris De-Busk. Teresa Wilson. Rachel Cale. Teresa Lain and Melanie 144 Miller. Morris ... 14. 22. 149 Miller. Rhonda ... 102. 110, 112, 116. 160 Mings. Lana ... 12. 13. 27. 149, 12 . 18 . 19 Mings. Scott ... 119. 160 Mires. Cheri ... 41. 149. 46 Misner. Kelli . . . 36. 82. 97. 144 Moats. Billy ... 156 Moore. Carol . . . 12. 61. 65. 78, 80. 152. 128 Moore. Dawn .. . 99. 144 Morgan. Chris . . . 102. 156 Hurt. Third Row: Tim McNamee. Eleanor Cox. Debbie Beck. Debbie McCarty. Kathy Heath. Melinda West. Tammy Clemons. Sherri Everroad. Angi Beeker. Tammy Flora and Lisa Lawson. Bottom Row: Paula Workman. Nina Tedder. Yvonne Hartwell. Susie Krick. Dawn Hackman. Judy Wheelden. Shelli Banks and Moss. Justin ... 114, 145. 160 Moss. Rick ... 49. 136. 99 Moss. Tina ... 100 Moss. Tim ... 100. HO. 113. 156 Mote. Kris ... 6. 10. 11. 114. 11 . 115 Mullinex. Ashley ... 102. 110. 116. 156 Mullins. Susan . . . 122. 49 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Nading. Cheryl ... 128 Nading. Christine ... 110. 113, 156, 112 Nading. Kim ... 7. 9. 16. 30. 69, 70. 144. 17 . 36 Nease, Charlene . . . 78. 79. 149 Newsom. John ... 110. 159 Newsom. Lena ... 12. 13. 71, 149 Nielson, Raymond ... 152 Nolting. Terry ... 9. 16, 27. 37, 144. 36 Norfrey. Fred ... 149 Xerox Assistants: Top Row: Angie Titus and Angie Wolf. Second Row: Shari Taylor. Evelyn Frady and Julie Brown. Bottom Row: Gary Taylor. Not Pictured: Marcia Stolze. Amy Bode. Dawn Moore. Delores Tanguma and Lori Ruddle. Holly Hull. Not Pictured: Beth Davis. Phil Crouse. Jonna Beeker. Evelyn Frady. Kim Childers. Lynda Burton. Debbie Thompson. Tricia Gommel. Karen Swegman. Tracy Gardner, Renato Curto, Frances Jones, Lora Miller. Diana Collier. Kellie Jones and Kevin Schrougham. Hauser High Historians: Top Row: Sean Orwin, Gary Johnson, and Chris McKinney, reporter. Second Row: Brian Shaw, president: Sandi Harker, secretary and IJAS cabinet; Kenny Seim, Renato Curto and John Burney. Bottom Row: Lauri Ray. Sara Strietelmeier. treasurer and Lenna Newsom, vice-president. Not Pictured Miss Candy Taff, Sponsor. Norman, Jill . . . 82. 144 Nugent. Sandy ... 30. 76. 152, 36 Nugent. Susan . .. 102, 106 ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oldham, Jill ... 16. 18. 149 Olmstead. Amy ... 156 Olmstead. Crystal ... 106. 160 Olmstead. John ... 149 Olmstead. Roland ... 152 Ortlieb. Joe ... 149 Orwin. Sean ... 10. 35. 69. 70. 152 ppppppppppppppppppppppppp Paetzel. Jeff ... 56. 78. 136 Paetzel. Valerie ... 144 Patton. Herby . . . 102. 160 Patton. Tonja ... 152 Percifield. Mike ... 92. 93. 122, 59 . 125 Perdue, Arthur ... 144 Perdue. Lisa ... 152 Phelps. Brian ... 43. 144. 153 Phelps. Delania ... 149 Ping. Steve ... 39. 149 Pitman. Aaron ... 3. 144 Priddy. Kevin ... 152 Priddy. Larry ... 152 202 lndex Provisional Honor Society: Top Row: Susan Keller. Angie Titus. Marina Hull. Todd George. Grif Maupin. Jim Tedder. Kim Nad-ing. Dawn Moore. Kelly Finke and Debbie Beck. Bottom Row: Amy Seward. Mary Frady. Angi Beeker. Janet Howe. Tracy Gardner. Jill Norman, Dan Lentz, Kim Rich. Patsy Green and Angie Keller. Not Pictured: Holly Hull, Samantha Seright, Kris Mote and Jerome Smith. Semba. Mary ... 128 Seright. Samantha ... 30. 68. 145 Seright. Stephanie ... 112, 160 Seward. Amy ... 30. 76. 145 Shaw, Brian ... 10. 21. 57. 132, 149. 194 Shaw. Charles ... 127 Shipley. Andi ... 151, 152 Shipley. Fredrick ... 76 Shoaf. Elsie ... 127 Shoaf. Jeanette ... 78. 79. 152 Shoaf, Jesse ... 46. 121, 149. 96 Shoaf. Jordan . . . 160 Shultz. Robert ... 152 National Honor Society: Top Row: Brent Coy. Ty Herron. Margo Richter. Lucretia Glick, Jackie Robb. Daryl Rose. Bruce Beeker and Jeff Smith. Bottom Row: Lynda Burton, Andi Andrews, Miriam Hayes. Cathy Biggs and Laura Fourman. Not Pictured: Nena Clouse. Mark Welsh. Mark Sneed and Beth Davis. qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq Quillen, Betty ... 78. 144 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Ramsey. Becky .. . 137 Ramsey. Robert ... 144 Rathburn. Angela ... 137 Rathburn. Jenny ... 149 Ray. Lauri ... 30. 76. 149. 77 Reel. Robert ... 144 Reel. Robin ... 78 Rhoades. Randy ... 152 Rich. Kim . . . 144 Richards. James ... 156 Richards. Jeff ... 144 Richardson. Donna . . . 40. 149 Richter. Margo ... 9. 16. 37. 51, 53. 86. 87. 137 Richter. Mark ... 2. 48. 74. 144 Ridpath, Judy ... 116 Robb. Jackie ... 78. 79. 80. 86, 137, 157. 162 Roberts. Kevin ... 101, 105, 114, 160. 105 Robertson. Aaron . . . 102, 160 Robertson. Craig ... 156 Robertson. Jeff ... 137 Robertson. Kathy ... 53, 76, 137 Romine. Carol ... 128, 129, 128 Rooks. Debbie ... 152 Rose, Daryl. . .6. 10. 11.21.32. 137, 154. 11 Rose. Mark ... 160 Rose. Phillip ... 114. 160 Rose. Randy ... 152 Rose, Vicki ... 160 Ross, Anne Marie ... 12. 103, 104. 110 Ross. Beth ... 29. 112, 160 Ross. Jon . . . 115. 119. 156 Ross. Tim . . . 14. 37. 149 Rowe. Robert ... 127 Ruble. Tim . . . 137 Ruddle. Lori ... 144 Ryan. Douglas ... 156 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Saltsman. Tammy . . . 149 Sandlin, Lisa ... 78. 79. 145 Sare. Cindy ... 9. 12. 125, 9 . 12 . 19 . 118 . 119 Schaefer. Connie ... 87. 137 Schaefer. Pat .. . 156 Scheible. Ray ... 156 Schmitt. Christy ... 102, 112, 160 Schmitt, John . . . 137 Schrougham. Kevin ... 48. 145 Scott. RosaNelle . . . 106. 122, 94 Seim. Kenny ... 69. 71. 145. 6 Seim. Michelle ... 69. 71, 102. 103, 110. 113, 116. 156 Shultz, Sarah ... 137, 51 Sigman. Roxann ... 110, 156 Sims, Darrin ... 114, 160 Sims, Ronaca ... 97 Sipes, Casper ... 156 Sipes, Jon ... 149 Sisson. Lisa ... 149 Sisson. Teresa ... 156 Skurka. Amy ... 49. 138. 49 . 95 Smith. Amy . 4. 87. 138 Smith. Andy ... 102. 160 Smith. David ... 156 Smith. Greg . . .7,10. 22. 32. 35, 149 lndex 203 Smith. Jami ... 149 Smith. Tami . . . 102 Smith. John ... 152 Smith. Jeff .. . 53. 72. 80. 138 Smith. Jerry . . . 102. 156 Smith. Jerome . . . 145. 97 Smith. Louise ... 156 Smith. Malcolm ... 156 Smith. Ronna ... 156 Smith. Stacey . . . 102. 110. 113, 116. 156 Smith, Tammy ... 116, 160 Smith. Tammy .. . 149 Sneed. Mark ... 21. 138 Snyder. Mark . . . 102. 160 Snyder. Tim ... 156 Snyder. Tina ... 138 Snyder. Tyler ... 138 Sons. Duane ... 152 Sowders. Brett ... 102, 115, 119. 156 Spencer. Michelle ... 160 Sproessig. Rusty ... 102. 114, 160 Stapp. Mary Jane ... 61. 152 Stater. Robert ... 107. 160 Steele. Bonnie ... 78. 79. 153, 92 Stephens. Jerry ... 149 Stephens. Kim ... 113, 156 Stephens. Michael ... 149 Stokes. Scott ... 157 Stolze, Dorene ... 102, 112, 116. 160 Stolze, Jan ... 76. 149 Stolze. Marica ... 12. 60. 78. 79. 153, 18 Stolze. Scott ... 145 Stone. Jeff ... 138 Stone. Judith ... 153 Stone. Julie ... 102, 103. 113. 116. 157. 102 . 103 Stover. Michelle ... 12. 13. 78. 80. 153 Streeval. Diane ... 153 Streeval. Vicki ... 138 Strietelmeier. Sarah ... 50. 76. 204 lndex Guidance Assistants: Top Row: Melissa Mayes. Megan DeBaun, Dawn Moore. Claudette Johns. Mary Frady and Alise Clay. Bot- 149 Stoner. Jay .. . 22. 35. 46. 76. 92. 149 Stoner. Jon ... 96. 145, 97 Summers. Sandy ... 157 Sweet. Jeff. . . 14.21.32.49.69 Sweet. Steve ... 14. 135. 153 Swegman. Jim ... 115, 157 Swegman. Karen ... 53. 139 ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt Tallent. Danny ... 32. 57. 69. 139 Tallent. Tim ... 114, 160 Tanguma. Dolores ... 40, 149 Tanguma. Traci ... 112, 116, 160 tom Row: Patsy Green. Lori Rud-dell. Lana Mings and Lenna Newsom. Not Pictured: Tim Dillingham. Leah Thayer. Susan Tatman, Nancy .. . 129 Taylor. Daron ... 10. 21. 46. 76, 149 Taylor, Donnji . . . 46. 113, 116, 157 Taylor. Gary ... 139 Taylor. Mike . . . 109. 157 Taylor. Shari. . . 30. 55, 73. 139 Tedder. Jim ... 14. 15. 22. 29, 38. 67. 145. 14 . 23 . 37 Tedder. Nina . . . 44. 45. 78. 79, 149 Tedder, Roger ... 56. 139 Teltoe. Sandy ... 58. 80. 145, 162. 81 Thayer. Leah . . . 27, 78. 79. 149 Thayer, Pat ... 129 Thompson. Debbie ... 139 Thompson. Mark . . . 145 Thompson. Paul ... 78. 79. 153 Thompson. Rebecca ... 153 Thompson, Troy ... 102. 160 Tindall. Mark . . . 14. 22. 29. 121, 149. 23 Titus. Angie ... 2. 69. 82, 145, 97 Titus. Debbie ... 30. 80. 153 Todd. Sonny ... 157 Todd. Tina ... 55. 139 Trimpe. Robin . . . 149 Trisler. Scott ... 102, 160 Physical Education Assistants: Top Row: Doug Gelzleichter, Tony Blair, Carla Lyle. Dawn Hackman. Brad Douglas and Mark Sneed. Second Row: Mark Voils, Danny Tallent and Gary Jessee. Bottom Row: Tim Ross. Not Pictured: Wendy Lucas. Venable. Jill Norman. Joy Carman and Amy Bode. Turner. Mitch . . . 129 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vanarsdale. Letha ... 44. 145 Venable. Susan ... 82. 149, 5 . 82 . 148 Senior Class Officers: Top Row: Margo Richther. secretary: David Golden, treasurer and Shari Taylor, reporter. Bottom Row: Jeff Smith, president and Bruce Beeker, vice-president. Voegerl, Brad ... 32. 114. 115, 124, 115 Voils. Mark . . . 29. 145 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Wade, Scott ... 153 Wade. Troy ... 145 Wagner. Nancy ... 48. 122, 123, 51 Walker. Ruby ... 78. 79. 102, 123 Wallace. Brent ... 56 Wallace. Kevin ... 32. 35. 95, 153 Wallace. Kim .. . 2. 30. 82. 95. 139. 95 . 121 Wallace. Shawn ... 2. 41 Warriner. Dean ... 153. 157 Warriner, Janeen .. . 149 Wasson, Lavon ... 129 Wasson. Vickie ... 12. 13. 80, 149 Watkins. Mark .. . 109. 115. 119, 157 Watkins. Pam ... 149 Watkins. Steve ... 139 Webb. Greg ... 10. 20. 21. 32. 76. 145. 11 Wells. John ... 102. 119, 157 Welsh. Mark ... 21. 86. 139 West. Melinda ... 35. 55. 78. 79. 145. 60 Wetzel. Michael ... 102, 160 Wheeldon, Judy ... 14. 80. 139 White. John ... 157 White. Paul ... 112, 109, 161 Wickard. Tesh ... 66. 92. 123. 93 Williams. Connie ... 78. 79. 145 Williams. Mark. . . 112, 109, 151 Willis. Jody . .. 102, 104. 105. 161 Wilson. Jason. ... 114. 115, 161 Wilson. Teresa . . . 145 Wolf. Angie ... 153 Workman. Mary Ann .. . 62. 125 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Young. Kevin ... 102, 161 Young. Shawn ... 114. 115, 119. 157 Junior High Historians: Top Row: Chris Biggs. Tim Flora. Junior Director South and vice-president: David Hancher. Jeff Janes and Chris Chappie. Middle Row: Steve Ketner. Amy Harker. reporter; Tammy Artis. Michelle Seim, secretary and Tim Crouse, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Row: Tina Moss. Melanie Stone and Patty Lobdell. treasurer. Not Pictured: Rozann Sigman. president and Miss Candy Taff. sponsor. Interceptor Staff: Top Row: Donna Davis. Terry Arnett. Paul Thompson, Elizabeth Chastain and Ashley Mullinix. Bottom Row: Patty Lobdell. Violet Fields, Lucretia Glick. editor; Jeanette Shoaf and Diana Frady. Not Pictured: Beth Ross. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Zaring. Brent . . . 161 Ziegler. Kathy ... 78. 79. 153 Ziegler. David ... 29. 139 Zollman. Kyle ... 139 •Denotes Quote Office Assistants: Top Row: Tracy Gardner. Sandy Teltoe. Lisa Christy and Kerri Inlay. Bottom Row: Susan Keller. Margo Richter. Daryl Rose. Lucretia Glick and Laura Fourman. Not Pictured: Jeff Miller. FCA: Top Row: Daryl Rose. Second Row: Jon Titus, vice-president; Miriam Hayes, secretary; Lucretia Glick Daron Taylor. Margo Richter and Andi Andrews. Third Row: Tammy Flora. Susan Keller, treasurer; Kelly Finke and Kim Nading. Bottom Row: Sandy Teltoe. Tracy Gardner and Laura Fourman. president. lndex 205 Notes Of Harmony As the 1981-82 school year came to an end the seniors left and the juniors took up residence by the water fountain in preparation to take over. The school year past was not without many events both good and bad, that we’ll remember for a long time, commented Sarah Shultz. The boys’ tennis team winning the sectional and then the girls’ basketball team winning theirs were two of the firsts to make Hauser history. On the national scene it was a year of firsts also. Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman appointed to the Supreme Court and due to Reaganomics the inflation rate dropped for the first time in years. But the invasion of the Falkland Islands and the solidarity movement in Poland were notes of dischord on the international scene, while the royal wedding of Lady Di and Prince Charles provided the world with a measure of harmony. Another measure of harmony that existed for students was the opening of the teen center. It provided them with the chance to get together to play games and to chat. The teen center and the sectionals were two of the ways that students could mess around and have fun without causing a lot of trouble, commented Darrel! Dillman. Ty Herron performs a dance routine to Sweet Georgia Brown for the Spring Music Concert. Hauser alumnus Steve Workman sang as the dance was performed. Seniors and their parents stand to be recognized during the last home basketball game. Those pictured are Linda Burton and her parents. Tony Blair and his mother and Paul Douglas. Ty Herron models the proper attire for a nuclear attack in Government class. Representatives from the Army came in to speak to the senior Government classes. 206 Closing Seventh graders try to throw their paper airplanes through a hoop to see who will win in the most accurate category of the airplane throwing contest held in their Science class. Winners were named in the highest, most accurate, time in air. farthest throw and best name. The Channel 13 “Skywitness” News helicopter sits on the front lawn at Hauser. Tom Cochran was in Hope covering a story about the teen center. Mr. Keller. Mr. Miller and Mr. Canright sit blindfolded for a skit during a pep session before the boys' varsity sectional. Mr. Keller and Mr. Canright later received pies in their faces. Greg Webb, number 1 singles player, returns a shot as spectators from Batesville watch. Closing 207 Miriam Hayes leads a group of sixth graders around Hauser. At the end of the year sixth graders from Hope and Cross Cliff come to see the high school. Freshman and junior girls team up to pull against the senior girls in the class tug-of-war. The senior girls managed to out pull underclassmen in this round. Working In Tune The school year of 1981-82 began without any major trouble and ended in the same manner. “With the school days in between there had come many minor problems, as is often the case in writing a piece of music. None were so big that they could not be worked out however and the end result was a good year, commented David Golden. “I feel like it was a good year too, concluded Jetstream Editor Andi Andrews. When I went to yearbook camp one of the hardest things I had to do was choose a theme for the book. I chose Six Part Harmony” for the theme because I felt it was really suitable for our school. We have six different grade levels in our school yet we really get along well together. That is just one of the many examples of how our school functions in Harmony. Mrs. Judy Bowers and Mrs. Teresa Wleder-satz are the teachers who replaced Mrs. Semba and Mrs. Budd during their maternity leaves. Mrs. Wiedersatz also coaches girls' track. 208 Closing - ■ ' K'X ?% • . fc . ! • fc 4 • v ■ • . V - k Pf • . ■ V . - - ■'..... • . T r : y ■ •• -•ji� -i . ' ,v- • - - . . v ' . 4 • W- f • :. JR . ®«-.i -■••■ ■?; vr . s� - . s� : • • ‘ V y r.i Jfi a •v • ■ • ' • « 4 , tit !'v v. • -V, . .•� . � . . : f - 4 7 s • • p. r- I j ■ • ? r . • w f r « % i ' ■ l % a mm %«v •• i • ' •.