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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

Table of Contents Academics....... 6 Student Life... 32 Magazine....... 52 Album ......... 64 Sports ........ 98 Ads .......... 132 1984 JETSTREAM Volume 27 Lisa Lewis trims a piece of stained glass to make it fit in her Tiffany style lamp. HAUSER HIGH SCHOOL State Road 9 Hopey Indiana 47246 812-546-4421 Rick Maley and Morris Miller give Mark Tindall a pep talk before the meet with North and East. Mark placed 13th. Senior Nina Tedder works on a program in computer math. The class, which was new to the curriculum this year, taught basic computer programming. Making The Pieces Fit Five hundred and forty-five students walked in that day along with a new superintendent, three new teachers, and the forty other faculty members. It was only the beginning of a giant piece of teamwork. That many people working together to learn, live and function as that special kind of unit called a school. There were schedules to learn, books to get, and locker combinations to remember. The continuing hot and humid weather had students wearing shorts until the end of September. There were clubs to organize, officers to elect, and activities to plan. Cross country, volleyball and tennis teams, who had already been practicing before the first day of school, concentrated on their first competitions. In class, students found themselves torn between talking to classmates they hadn't seen for three months and listening to teachers in the overheated rooms. Homework also had to squeeze itself into the evening's agenda. All of these broke into the carefree everyday existence of summer life. There were so many different pieces all scrambled together. How would they ever ft? Making The Pieces Fit Jennifer Beaman donates a can of food for FCA to Cindy Lucas. They collected enough canned goods and money for a Thanksgiving for two families. Steve Webb, Kevin Wallace and Steve Sweet make stuffing and chocolate pie filling in Foods I for their Thanksgiving dinner. Jay Stoner fills out a reply card in the guidance office while listening to a representative from the University of F.vansvillc. Slowly things began to fall into place. Heritage Days had the band marching, Hauserettes practicing and the juniors squeezing lemons. Money began circulating as magazines, hats, candles, jewelry, raffles, jackets and yearbooks went on sale. There were skating parties and soc-hop tickets to buy as well as votes to be added up for the Kiss-a-pig contest and homecoming queen. Mr. Jordan graciously kissed his prize Harold, cousin of Miss Piggy, after donning red paraffin lips at the yearbook convocation. Homecoming brought bake sales, more raffles, the prettiest baby contest, the homecoming breakfast, a chili supper and the traditional dance. The Class of 1984 took the winnings as Vickie Wasson was named prettiest baby and Susanne Golden was crowned as queen. School spirit began building as Hauser athletes worked in their respective sports. Tennis finished with another banner year while volleyball had a rebuilding one. Cross country sent two runners to the semi-state and junior high volleyball beat Northside for the first time. Even with all of the outside activities going on, you could still find dull pencils, used paper, and students cramming for tests at lunch. Homework was still the number one pastime and the expressions when report cards were distributed revealed how much time each person had spent. Seniors began looking ahead and applying to colleges while juniors took the PS AT. The pieces were there and scrambling into some semblance of order. A bad test, a lost game or an argument with a friend seemed to shift the fragments. But when the “A ” came on the paper, the scoreboard showed in our favor and that special person smiled we knew we were making the pieces ft. Making The Pieces Fit Seventh grader Troy Heslop does research in the library for his report on Iowa. Sallie Kelley works on her stuffed animal in Home Ec. Seventh graders also made a gathered skirt or tote bag in the class. Junior Tonya Patton works on adding and subtracting on an adding machine in Business Machines. Tom Biggs performs a parallel forces experiment in physics. Weights were hung on a meter-stick suspended from the two poles. When assignments for the daily Homework Herald go out, the reporters don't get paid in money. Their work still has to meet a deadline, still has to be proofread, and everything in it must still be correct. It is checked by the editors and marked up in whatever way is needed. But these reporters are working for more than money, they're working to learn. Their assignments are their homework and their editors are their teachers. It's a 12 year job and upon completion grades can be used for future references. Working conditions are good with plenty of time for social interaction with other employees. Hours are from 8:25-2:45 with frequent breaks and vacations. This piece of the school year was the one that brought all the others together. When all the work was turned in and the Homework Herald complete, everyone knew it was a job well done. Senior Tim Dillingham copies problems from the board in Unified Math. Tim is dressed for the first “Senior Psychedelic Day” held in October. THE HOMEWORK HERALD Jon Dillman uses an ink brayer to prepare the linoleum for priming. The students had to complete four good prints. Jon printed over 30 prints in order to get four good ones. Hanging a gingerbread house in the front hall arc Teresa Sisson and Jcn-n Dcaver. The fifth period class designed the decorations and sixth period class helped construct them. Lisa Caffce, Terri Becker and Stephanie Scright work in the hall on a project dealing with design principles. Art classes were held in the hallways because classroom temperatures were in the 90’s. Kim Stephens works on a folded star wall hanging in sixth period crafts. The finished wall hangings were offered for sale during Heritage Days. Art In Its Natural State Four girls went out, sat on a hill on the outer part of the park, and painted some trees. “It was really nice at Brown County during this time because the leaves were changing colors. There was a lot of contrast. Painting them helped us with color blending, stated Denise David. Along with getting out of school, it gave the small class a lot of experience. “I would have liked to have had more time,” said Jenny Senior Judy Mankin macramcs a plant hanger in second period class. Other projects Judy completed were rugs and Christmas ornaments. Deaver. Everyone agreed that they would like to go back if given the chance. The chance presented itself and the class went back in the spring to the T.C. Steele Memorial. Theodore C. Steele was a famous Indiana artist whose painting career took off in 1869 and went on until his death in 1926. He was an impressionistic painter who studied in Munich, Germany. He was most famous for his portrait paintings and later developed his talents as a landscape artist. It was this as- “The only way to learn about painting is to paint ... ” peel of his work that the painting class studied. After learning about T.C. Steele and his works, the class went to his home, set their canvases around the grounds and worked on their paintings. With such a famous artist being so close to us. I felt it was necessary for us to learn about the man. The only way to learn about painting is to paint and the T.C. Steele Museum provided the students with that opportunity,” stated Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Lisa Lewis works on a Tiffany style stained glass lamp shade in an independent study project during second period crafts class. Denise David works on her still life drawing. Once the drawing was completed she used India ink to do crosshatching or pointillism to add depth and detail. Art 9 Eleanor Cox types an invoice in Office Lab. The class borrows records so students can type invoices, letters, and memorandums. Tammy Sallsman fills in for the receptionist. She docs everything a real secretary does for the experience in Office Lab. Keith Ncilscn holds the dry wall, while it’s being nailed in place. The entire construction class builds a house to be sold at the end of the year. Profits are used to buy materials for the next year's house. Gary Bailey grinds on a piece of steel on a belt sander in machine shop. Gary is the only student from Hauser enrolled in this course at Blue River. Anna Garrison and Kim Burlon use key punch machines in the data processing class. They also learn how to use an interpreter to translate the holes punched into the cards. A Head Start “Blue River gives me a head start on getting a job right after I graduate from high school because 1 have already received training for a job,” stated Jenny Rath-burn. Blue River is attended “When you go to get a job you need more than a high school diploma” by six schools in the area: Hauser, Morristown, New Palestine, Triton, Southwestern and Waldron. It has 15 different courses to offer, all of which require two years of classes. Each course earns a student six credits per year towards graduation. “Students who plan to attend Blue River Vocational School should be sure they want to pursue that field because each class period is three hours long, five days a week for two years. Once they start the program it takes up most of their high school time and does not fit well into other programs,” stated Mr. Jack Huff, guidance counselor. “Blue River can help you learn about the job you are going into and help you decide if that's really what you want to do.” “When you go to get a job you need more than just a high school diploma. Employers want extra training. That’s the main reason most of us attend Blue River,” stated Jane Baldwin. Joe Ortlieb and Jeff Dcaver take the exhaust system off of a car in auto maintenance. The cars are brought in by the public, who pay only for the parts used. They also put a new exhaust system on this car. Barry Anderson works on a drafting assignment in his drafting class at Blue River. His drafting assignments require him to be extremely neat and accurate. Blue River 11 Personal Meets Occupational Undertaking an affair and making it interesting “Some people take a business course to prepare them for college, and others take it so it will help in their personal lives. There are a lot of advantages to taking a business course. Skills can be learned in a class and transferred to personal use,” stated Miss Denise Morris. There are six business courses offered. They are: Accounting 1 and II, Shorthand I and 11, Typing I and II, General Business, Business Machines and Clerical Office. In General Business students worked on career packets based on the career of their choosing. They found information about the careers they picked by inter- viewing, reading newspapers, researching, or shadowing. Jenni Cooper picked hotel management because she thought it would be an interesting way to meet people. She found her information in encyclopedias and from the guidance office. This information was used to complete work sheets about how the job paid, the education that was needed, the work environment, and the necessary physical or mental skills. To close the unit, they had to do an oral report and tell the class what their jobs were about and what they had learned. “1 really liked it because it helped me decide on a career that 1 might be interested in, in the future,” stated Jenni. General Business students were also given the opportunity to learn from guest “ ... it helped me decide on a future career that I might he interested in ... ” speakers. Carol Zeigler, from Irwin Union, talked about services that banks have, such as safe deposit boxes and money orders. The other speaker was Peggy Garber from Clark College who discussed job interviewing, the right and wrong way of filling out an application and how to present yourself for a job interview. “I felt that it was good to listen to Peggy, because it will help me prepare for a job interview in the future,” stated Doug Case. Both Miss Morris and Mrs. Donna Sanders are new at teaching business at Hauser. “1 like to teach the class because I enjoy working with students,” stated Mrs. Sanders. “I have a good group that works well together and they arc very attentive.” stated Miss Morris. Diana Collier lakes a transcription for three minutes in shorthand. After she gets done, she has to write it out in longhand. Tonya Patton uses the transcribing machine in third period business machines. She is typing a letter as she hears the words from her “boss.” The speed of the tape is determined by the student pressing on a foot pedal. Michelle Stover traces a picture of a little mouse that says “Hi sexy” for a Christmas card in fifth period business machines. Susie Krick works on the ditto machine making Christmas cards in business machines. Each student designed their own card to include a picture and a verse. Business 13 Billy Michael does his 30 sit-ups as warm-up exercises in 2nd period P.E. before he goes to play fireball. Jumping jacks, jogging laps, pushups, burpees. and hurdler stretches are several other warm-ups the class docs. Andy Smith struggles to maintain control over Richard Fennelly in a wrestling match. Fennelly won the match 5-4 with one take down, an escape and a last period reversal. The different moves earn points. Tony Mec swings through and misses the ball in a summertime game of softball in P.E. Billy Moats poses as a model as Mr. Irvine points out various body organs in Flcalth. “This was the first time I had done this in class and all the students could really relate to it. I think it helped them understand better and they really got a kick out of some of them.’ said Mr. Irvine. Driver Donna Davis. Instructor Bob Millerand back sealers, Melissa Jordon and Violet Fields, check the rear so Donna can back up. The class will drive to the parking lot to practice parallel parking with the pylons that they have just loaded. Distinguishable Change of Pace Relays such as pushing tennis balls with your nose, running with paper plates on top of your head, and playing leapfrog were some of the very different things Miss Cindy Sare did her first year of teaching P.E. at Hauser. We do relays like running across the gym to see who can smash their face into the wall the hardest,” laughed Miss Sare. These relays de- velop skills such as coordination and balance while leapfrog is a very good conditioning exercise. Her classes emphasize team sports like football, softball, and basketball. However, Miss Sare enjoys playing individual sports, I would like to teach more lifetime sports that the students could play all their lives like volleyball, ping-pong. and tennis. Learning these sports while in school develops an attitude for exercise, you want to play these sports and they are good for you.” Mrs. Budd the former girls P.E. teacher who was layed off due to a reduction in force last year, took over P.E. for the second semester. I plan on teaching dance, tumbling, doing Pcpi Jump Rope for Heart, fitness rou- tines set to music, and a sports spectacular. I like teaching these because they are enjoyable and have tremendous amount of exercise value. Rhythmical activities are very beneficial. Everything we do involves some type of rhythm. Mrs. Budd smiled and ended, “I am glad to be back, because I enjoy teaching and 1 have a lot to offer the students.” Driver's Ed., Health. Home Nursing and P.E. 15 Freshman Greg Gick studies a country of his choice whose religion is Islamic, in World History class. First time in three years Offered Once Again World History is being offered for the first time in three years. This academic course was added to the curriculum so students could major in social science. Next year Hauser plans on adding an additional social science course, offered only to freshmen. The reasoning for this additional course is to provide freshmen with a start on a social science major. Their following high school years, they can take World History, U.S. History, Psychology and Government. This will give students the opportunity to have a four year major in social science. Mr. Mike Brock’s first year at Hauser he taught World History and continued teaching the course for nine years. This year when it was picked up again, Mr. Brock decided to teach it “Mr. Brock makes a sometimes boring subject interesting” once again. It is offered third period and consists of 24 students, with sophomores mak- Rick Malcy grades a chapter psychology test. The seniors grades their own test to give them feedback in what they had just applied. ing up most of the class. Sophomore Beth Sizemore says, “Mr. Brock makes a sometimes boring subject interesting in the way he presents the material. Simulations are a big help in understanding situations concerning history. One game dealt with Egypt and the Mideast. We had to decode a message using hieroglyphics cards.” Mr. Brock plans for a successful course of World History in the future. Tony Luellen imitates a chicken as Mr. Vocgerl's seventh grade Social Studies class demonstrates their idea of animal behavior patterns. Dean Corric jumps 7’T the exact requirement for the standing long jump in the West Point Physical Fitness Test. Corric went on to pass the entire test by throwing the basketball at least 69 running the 300 yard shuttle in at least 59 seconds and doing a minimum of nine pull-ups. History 17 Angie Nading presses in a hem while Becky Bohannon finishes sewing her skirt. The seventh grade class made stuffed animals and had a choice of making a skirt or tote bag. Kevin Wallace and Jon Matlock wash dishes in Foods I, a class including 15 boys. International Cuisine Germany, Mexico, Italy, native North America and China were just a few countries that foods classes studied. They studied the cultures followed by a film strip which led into studying different foods and recipes of each country. The twenty-two students in the advanced foods class broke up into five groups. Each group picked a different country and cooked food that originated from that country. The group cooking German fixed sweet-bread and sweet and sour meat, besides sampling hot dogs, and lunch meat which came from Germany. The group studying Mexican food fixed tacos and hominy while the group studying Italian foods fixed pizza. The group that dealt with native North America, or the American Indians made pumpkin pies and wild foods like greens. They also made corn pudding. Soul food was another category. This group fixed barbequed chicken, greens, chitlings, and corn bread. Rice, and stir fried food were fixed by the group studying China. The class closed the ethnic cooking unit by having a buffet where everyone had a chance to try all the different foods. This was followed by a test over all the countries. “I really liked it because I learned what other countries eat and where certain foods originated, like ice cream coming from Italy,” ended Debbie Titus. Students from Foods I taste various types of cheese. The only speaker this year was a Kroger representative who demonstrated creative ways to use cheese. Leslie Ellis entertains Michele Waggoner at the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Hauser Homemakers. Children from Cross Cliff and Hope were recommended by teachers and principals. Tracy Flora threads the sewing machine before sewing on her stuffed animal. Denise David and Lisa Lewis prepare mashed potatoes for the Foods II Thanksgiving dinner. Tonya Patton, Jeanette Shoaf, and Elizabeth Chastain make popcorn balls at a Home Ec. meeting at Halloween. The Homemakers plan parties and give gifts to students from Cross Cliff and Hope. Mr. Genth joins the Foods I class in the celebration of Thanksgiving. The class prepared turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, rolls, cherry delight, chocolate cake. Kool-aid, and tea. Home Ec. I9 All Practical Stuff Introduction to the industrial world “It’s all practical stuff — they might use what they’ve learned in a job or it might become a hobby but it can all be used,” said Mr. Robert McClellan of his power and print classes. The class is one of four high school industrial arts classes offered at Hauser. “Industrial arts is an introduction to the industrial world in which most people will eventually be working,” said industrial arts teacher Mr. Dave Irvine. The junior high classes included work in both textbooks and workbooks, worksheets and films as well as the hands-on experience in the shop with projects made of wood. In the high school curriculum. Woods I and II expand on the junior high knowledge. A wall caddy was the required project for this year’s students who were also required to do a refinishing project in woods classes. The other projects the students made were of their own choice. They furnished their own materials, preferable from scraps they could find laying around at home or in lumberyards. “I made a stereo cabinet in Woods I. I enjoyed doing it because I did it myself and saved money in the process,” said sophomore John White. Besides the classes in woods, mechanical drawing and power and print are also offered. Mechanical drawing focused on architectural drawing, renderings and drawing mechanisms. Power and print teaches the operation of the offset presses, darkroom procedures and screen printing. The class is responsible for a lot of printing done for the school. Tickets, basketball schedules, and note pads are a few of the items the class prints. “Anything the Xerox machine cannot do such as enlarging or reducing — we can,” said Mr. McClellan. “I think these classes are worthwhile and fun. You get to choose your own projects once you’ve finished the ones that are required,” concluded junior Shawn Young. Bettyc Qucllcn gives advice to Mike Asher on the finishing touches of the house he built for her in senior high industrial arts. Mike received an A for the project. Lori Christy measures a line to the exact specifications given from a drawing in her mechanical drawing book. The class helps the students learn about architectural drawings. Russell Burton takes basketball schedules out of the duplicating machine. The power and print classes were in charge of the schedules. Russell Burton helps Jeff Miller with a clamp for teacher memo pads. Jeff is applying glue to the pads for the binding. Chuck Caldwell lowers a drill on the piece of wood that will become an ash tray. Other project choices included a bowl, a lamp or a table. Fred Norfrey unravels the canvas seal for a chair he is making in woods. The scats were donated but the wood frames were bought. Shawn Young and Darrin Brooks check the fitting of a piece of wood for Shawn’s gun rack. The piece was too large and needed sanding. Industrial Arts 21 Karla Glaser. Beth Chastain and Amber Rhoades look through the card catalog for books about the states they are writing about. Other library resources students learned to use were the Reader's Guide, encyclopedias, American Heritage Index and the National Geographic Index. A 60-Minute Vacation For one period a day 80 students at Hauser visit a totally different world. They don't need money, airplane tickets or a passport. They study a foreign language. Sixty-two of those students are in Spanish classes. The basics of Spanish vocabulary and grammar are studied in the first year class but the course becomes more complex for second-year stu- dents. “I'm trying something new this year,” explained Mrs. Joyce Israel. “My second year class is working through the book at their own speed. This requires motivation on the part of the student but they are all doing very well.” The 17 year Spanish teacher threw in another twist as well. “It's easiest to learn the language when you stop thinking in Amy Harkcr looks for words that are Latin in root for her Latin II class. The students cut out the words and then put them in a collage. Keith Bautc and Wally Miller work on a report for Mr. Vocgcrl’s history class. Students were assigned to do a report on one of the 50 states. English. As soon as they walk in the room, they must speak Spanish. Every time someone speaks in English, they pay a penny. At the end of the school year we will use the money that has accumulated to pay for a party. “The fun we had learning the language and the different games we played made the class worthwhile. It was a blast!” ended sophomore Roxann Sigman. Gary Johnson and Jay Stoner act out a fencing scene in “Hamlet” during Mr. Jordon's third period Senior English class. The Senior English classes studied the story of Hamlet for three weeks. Brent Abies tries to finish a test in Mrs. Wagner's fourth period junior English class. This year the juniors read “Huckleberry Finn and “A Separate Peace.” Mrs. Joyce Israel goes over the Spanish spelling and vocabulary words as Todd Mann and the rest of her Spanish I class translate them into English. Dolores Tanguma shows everyone the present she received in her fourth period senior English class. Mr. Jordan's classes exchange gag gifts each year on the day before Christmas vacation. Freshman Todd Mann finishes a worksheet for Spanish I. This worksheet was over the contractions “al“ and “del.” Languages 23 Junior David Graham works on solving ihe area of a triangle while in geometry class. Geometry deals mainly with solid objects and finding characteristics of them by using theorems and postulates. Sophomore Chris Morgan works on his geometry assignment on constructing perpendicular lines and bisecting angles. Senior Nina Tedder examines the program she has just written for computer math to make sure it works properly. Computer Math was offered as an elective for the first time this year. Seventh grader Adam Ross receives a hit with the dumb-dumb hammer from seventh grade math teacher, Mr. Tom Canright. Mr. Canright gave each student who responded with a wrong answer a smack with the play hammer. Senior Jay Stoner uses his math book to try and solve a problem for his unified math test. Unified math was previously known as senior math. The name of the course was changed to a standard name so that colleges would know what the course included. Preparing For New Technology The computer math class was offered this year to coincide with the introduction of computer literacy in the junior high. It was offered as a programming class in the BASIC language and gave senior high students more exposure to programming. It also utilized the computers more fully and gave nonmath students some exposure to the computers. The class prepares the students for owning their own computer, for writing their own programs, and for modifying any prepared programs. “1 feel the class will prepare me for the future. because computers will be the broadest branch of work,” stated Susanne Gold- “ .. . students will be able to handle story problems with greater ease.” en. The students are prepared by the teaching of how to: operate the computer, load and save programs, make a flow chart, write a program, test a program, debug a program, use the BASIC commands and functions, document a program, and solve problems using the computer. “The class intensifies and strengthens the students’ problem-solving ability,” stated computer teacher Mrs. Lois Bennett. “I think that the students will be able to handle story problems with greater ease.” The students use the computers whenever they have their programs ready. They must write their complete program before entering anything into the computer. “The hardest part is trying to write a program without any errors. Sometimes this is very time consuming,” said senior Tracy Harris. There is a good possibility that the school will purchase more computers for next year. “I am looking forward to getting more computers, especially if they have disk drives or networking with disk drives. The students will be able to work on one computer all period or the teacher can have a class presentation all students can participate in,” explained Mrs. Bennett. “With different types of computers, students can learn even more about them.” Julie Stone works on constructing parallel lines after the demonstration on the board by math teacher Mrs. Bennett. The members of the class had to make a notebook proving theorems by illustrating them. Seventh graders Gary Gick and Wally Miller measure the length of the math room with the trundle wheel. This class is used as an introduction to the metric system and geometry as well as basic math skills. Math 25 The members of Mrs. Shaw's community living class practice table and restaurant manners. The class, made up of seventh graders, studied manners for two weeks. BASICs of Computers Computers are bringing about change everywhere, even here at Hauser. A new class, computer literacy, taught by Mr. Tom Can-right. changed the rotating classes offered to the eighth graders. Last year the eighth graders ran a nine week rotation between art, community living, computer literacy and music appreciation while the seventh graders ran a semester rotation with art and community living. “Computer literacy was the best class I’ve taken this year. It gave me the opportunity to work on something that I've never done before, stated Gigi Gearhart. “The best part of the class was working with a partner to develop a graphics program. I worked with Ryan Brewer and we programmed the computer to write ‘Whip It!' diagonally. It was hard work because we had our sheet upside down which threw' the numbers off and every letter we printed had to be corrected eight times! But it was fun,” stated Shane Burton. Computer literacy is computer familiarity, or getting to know more about the computer. The class was picked up because of the availability of free materials to the school corporation. The material contained brief work in defining computers and their uses, the history of computers, computer careers, home computers and simple programming in the BASIC language. The students apply what they learned spending an average of 30 minutes each actually using the computers each week. “The class would be better with about ten more computers, stated Mr. Can-right, “so students could have more time applying what they're learning in class. “The class is certainly worth the time and prepares the students for the future because almost everyone’s life is affected by computers now and the effect will be even greater in the future. ended Mr. Canright. John Sigman paints india ink over his warm. cool, color assignment. The ink was later washed off the paper leaving traces of ink in the crevices. Sundi Hilbert wedges her clay for her coil pot in eighth grade art. The class was cut from 12 weeks to nine because of the addition of computer literacy to the rotation. Gary Schciblc watches as Keith Burton types in a program in computer literacy. The class, instructed by Mr. Tom Canright, taught students how to make and use their own programs. Michelle Bronnenbcrg and Billy Michaels cut out magazine pictures dealing with the theme of their choice. The pictures were then assembled into collages. Members of the music appreciation class listen to a classical music record. The students listened to the record and tried to identify the musical instruments used. John Roberts reprocesses clay in eighth grade art. Once his clay was workable, John used it to make a sports mobile. Christi Selzcr works on a worksheet in community living on understanding parents. The class also studied getting along with others and dating. Rotating Classes 27 An Everyday Subject John Shaw and Torrcy Miller plot Chuck Kelley and Arthur Dayton the weather for the different states. examine samples of stagnant water The boys plotted snow, rain, and low through a microscope in biology pressure systems. class. Whether it was a “science fiction story in English, the “chemistry” between a group of people or a physic -al game of basketball, the sciences were a part of everyday life. Seventh and eighth grade required general science classes and all freshmen took the mandatory biology, the study of plants and animals. The other three classes, zoology, chemistry, and physics were electives. In biology, students learn by not only reading the textbook but also by collecting, growing and dissecting biological examples. “1 think a big part of the class is helping people understand the interdependence between man and his environment,” said Mr. Ron Fiesbeck. The class changes its name, becomes more detailed, and is taken by choice for those in zoology. Steve Sweet explains the problem he just put on the board. The members of the chemistry class put the problems on the board for bonus points. Chemistry, usually taken during the junior or senior year, is concerned with a few of the physical laws and all of the known elements. Experiments and tests are also used to document information learned. The eleven member physics class applied their book learning to everyday situations. Questions such as “Do tires start to spin when the rotational force of the tire exceeds the linear force of the car? as asked by Don Barnett to “Would life be possible here on Earth without friction? as pondered by Gary Johnson arose often in the classroom. “I think that's the main purpose of high school chemistry and physics classes. They introduce students to the scientific method of inquiry and the logical thinking which must accompany it, ended Mr. Nick Cooksey. Rob Archer and Scoti Coombs count and identify plants and insects in zoology. Each group plotted off a piece of ground to learn about the eco-system. Jesse Shoaf and Brian Shaw measure how much water is in a graduated cylinder in chemistry class. The members of the class measured liquids and solids in different types of measuring devices before they started their regular labs. Shannon Andrews, Tcss Fields, Paul Allen and Kathy Harlow work with a working model of the universe in Miss Sare's eighth grade science class. The class used the model while they studied the planets. Scicncc 29 Sprouting Out Again This past winter humans weren't the only ones on this earth trying to survive the cold. Plants were trying to keep warm too. In the extreme cold temperatures before Christmas, many of the plants in the greenhouse died because of a heater that broke down. The loss was estimated at $300-400 in plant materials. It was a setback, but the students reseeded to get re-established for their spring crop of vegetables and flowers. The Hauser greenhouse is run by the students in horticulture, which refers to the science or art of growing fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants. Each of the students have a space in the greenhouse to run their own plant experiments, and to grow and sell a crop in the spring. In their area they can adjust the temperature, control the moisture, manage the fertilizer placement, manage any pest problems, plan a crop they want to grow, plant the seeds, transplant the crop, and control asexual propagation of all types. They learn these things in the class itself along with how to manage a greenhouse, draw landscape designs and arrange flowers. “The students are making good progress and even though we had our problems in the winter, we should still be in good shape for spring sales,” ended Mr. Arnold Ellison. Senior Carla Lyle prepares soil for the transplanting of flowers. The soil used for their plants is a mixture of dirt, sand, and peat moss. Scott Fields types in a program on Mr. Ellison’s Texas Instruments computer. He is working on a program that converts a dog’s life span into human years and vice versa. Sophomore Mike Taylor sands a piece of wood that he will use in a miniature barn as a project in Vo. Ag. Mike found sanding to be hazardous this day when he sanded his hand. Darrin Holder transplants seedlings that will be sold at the end of the school year. The proceeds from the sales pay for the seeds, fertilizer, and equipment used in growing the plants. Any extra money is put in the FFA chapter’s treasury. Greg Jesse practices using the arc welder in Vo. Ag. as Billy Moates looks on. Broken chains, desks, and stools are often taken to the shop to be welded. In horticulture class Diane Frady looks at her dirt covered hands as Laura Walters reorganizes the existing hanging potted strawberry begonias. “Horticulture is a class that students can really dig into,” commented teacher Mr. Arnold Ellison. Kevin Wallace sands a tractor from McGuire Implement in order to get it ready for painting. The tractor was painted as practical payment for a tractor that the FFA traded for. Horticulture Vo. Ag. 31 Making The Pieces Fit Nina Tedder and Gary Johnson play with “packing peanuts' in Physics. The 11 member class sometimes helped Mr. Cooksey unpack new science equipment. Senior Leah Thayer gets into the dance at Homecoming. The dance ended a series of moneymaking activities by Jetstream. Student council president Daron Taylor and Steve Webb decorate the Christmas tree. The student council bought the tree and decorated it. Hauscrcttes perform a dance to “Woodchopper's Ball before the Tri High Game. 32 “ . .. the secret to surviving is knowing what to throw away and knowing what to keep,” advises Kenny Roger's song “The Gambler.” Any card player also knows that a little bit of that success is due to the luck of the draw. That luck showed through when the winner of the Homecoming Queen contest was announced. Or maybe it showed in a well-written yearbook story or the perfect picture taken. It might even have been seen in a flawless cheerleader mound or on the face of a Hauserette after a dance well done. That luck though was due to more than good fortune. The “secret” to surviving at Hauser was a little thing called work. Cheerleaders attended camp in the summer months and continued to practice two nights a week before and during basketball season. Choir members practiced a period a day but their counterparts, the show group and Goldentones, also came in one night a week. Hauserettes practiced after school three afternoons a week and Jetstream staffers worked after school and on weekends to meet their deadlines. Fate also had nothing to do with the diplomas received by Class of '84 graduates. Years of homework had achieved them. Luck may have played some part in making the pieces fit in the everyday lives of students. The big things though, things like concerts, graduation, the prom and the senior class play were due to much more. These pieces were due to a lot of work. Practice Makes Perfect For fifty-five minutes every day 45 high school students develop a special talent they have — their musical ability. These young musicians make up the senior high school band. “We practice sixth period every day for concerts, home basketball games and parades. We've already marched in three parades and have played in three concerts, said Tammy Artis. “We always start the period by playing the warmup scale. After that we play the newest music we have, re- marked Lisa Mayes. This year the band played a variety of music which ranged from arrangements by Duke Ellington to music written by the popular rock group. The J. Gcils Band. “I like to play music that is popular today. It may not sound as good as when the real group plays it, but it is more enjoyable to me, stated Terry Arnett. Forty-five junior high band members also develop their talents daily. They practice during fourth period for concerts. These musicians also play a special per- formance at Christmas time they travel to Miller's Merry Manor. “At Miller's we played Christmas songs to try to get them more into the Christmas spirit. One lady sat in the front row and sang with all the songs. It makes you feel special that you can make people happy like that, remarked Lisa Ray. “No matter where we play, there is always someone there enjoying our music or cheering us on. That makes it worthwhile, ended Missy Selzer. Jay Stoner plays his saxophone in the Jazz Band in a performance at the Commons. The band consists of seven instruments — a clarinet, a tenor and an alto saxophone, trumpet, piano, trombone and drums. Members of the junior high band go to the nursing home every December to bring Christmas spirit to those who cannot get out to celebrate. Ravanna Frazier-Bcy and Angie Marker, members of the junior high band, play “Let it Snow” at a December performance for the residents of Miller’s Merry Manor. “I like to play at the nursing home because they seem to really like having kids like us come in to visit and play for them.” remarked Sandy Embry. The luck of the draw The Jazz Band plays for the Blood-mobile at the Commons in December. They also played at the Fall Concert, the St. Louis Crossing Community Festival, Liberty Baptist Church, nursing homes and the open house. Senior Gary Johnson warms up his trumpet before the band is to play at a home basketball game. The band plays a variety of music including popular music and blues music between the reserve and varsity home basketball games. Members of the senior high band practice music for the annual Christmas concert. The band played a variety of Christmas medleys and Christmas carols including “Holly Wreath Medley , “O Little Town of Bethlehem” and “Silent Night' . Band 35 “Sing Me Away” Practices finally paid off as the choir heard the applause after the fall concert in October. It paid off again in December as the choir set the mood with their Christmas concert. Two off-shoots of the choir, chosen by try-outs, are Showgroup and Golden-tones. Goldentones is a group consisting of thirteen members chosen by how they harmonize with each other. “Since Goldentones is a classical group their voices have to blend perfectly,” stated choir director Mrs. Ruby Walker. Showgroup, a group of twenty-one members, is expected to be enthusiastic since their music is up-dated and they are, as the name states, a “show” group. Mike Jones and partner Chris Morgan prepare to do a little step to Silver Bells. The two boys were partners because there were not enough girls. On December 19th both Showgroup and Goldentones sang for diners at the Imperial House in Columbus. They also did Christmas performances for Cross Cliff and Hope elementary students and for the residents of Miller's Merry Manor. “Seeing their faces light up gave me a feeling of satisfaction. It’s something I’ll never forget,” said Leah Thayer referring to the performance at Miller’s Merry Manor. A member of Showgroup and Goldentones, Frances Jones said, “Choir has helped influence me in terms of my plans for after 1 graduate. I plan to study music because of the positive music experiences I’ve had here at Hauser.” Eric Robertson and Tim Reed prepare to sing High Hopes for Junior High Choir. The group sang warmups before class everyday to get them prepared for the days work. Paul Thompson and Kevin Young accompany Leah Thayer while she plays the drums to Little Drummer Boy during the Christmas convocation at Cross Cliff. 1 Senior Frances Jones goes solo on He Grew a Tree. Frances sang solo at all the choir's performances while the rest of the group accompanied her. Members of junior high choir sing hits to “The 12 Days of Christmas.” Different members taped signs to themselves to signify the different days. This was performed at the Christmas concert at Hauser. Mrs. Ruby Walker accompanies the a medley of Christmas carols at the senior high show group as they sing close of the Christmas convocation. Eighth grader. Michelle Dcwees, Kris Clarkson and Kathy Harlow sing “Craw Dad Song” in junior high choir Senior high show group performs “Bubble Gum Blues.” The group performed songs ranging from sacred to blues. Troy Thompson and Frances Jones sing “Endless Love” to Cross Cliff students on the choirs' annual tour. Choir 37 Eighth grade cheerleaders, Kristi Abies, Jennifer Seim. Angie Miller, Angie Hedrick, and Kathy Harlow, finish the cheer Beware. Varsity cheerleader Nina Tedder looks on as varsity cheerleader Don Barnett irons his new shirt. The shirts were used by the boys until their uniform shirts were received. Seventh grade cheerleaders Shclli Tatman. Darlene Goodchild, Angie Nading, Amber Rhoades, and Anastasia Buckler lead the cheer, Go Jets. Varsity cheerleaders Michelle Stover and Jon Ross do a leg stand as the starting line up announced. As the year went by, a group mount was developed and raised for the introduction of the players. Fired Up And Feelin’ Good Not a basketball game went by that these loyal fans did not attend; neither rain nor snow nor missing the turn off could deter them from cheering at a game. One reason was that it was their job, they were the cheerleaders of Hauser High. They were at every ball game to cheer the teams on. “No matter how many fans were at a ball game, the cheerleaders tried to raise the spirits of the crowd and get the team fired up and feelin' good,” stated varsity base Don Barnett. “Many people never realize the amount of time and effort that we put into our jobs. This is partially due to the fact that they are not around when we practice two or three nights a week after school, or when we do special little things for the players like hang signs and candy in The luck of the draw :4 their lockers,” commented Tracy Harris. “We let them know we are behind them no matter what,” commented Patty Meier. “The hardest part of the job for me is trying to get the crowd involved, said Nina Tedder. Tom Biggs agreed with her and added, “I thought managing time around games and practice schedules was even harder though. “The cheerleaders were not very different from any of the cheerleaders that proceeded them. But if there was to be a game that no fans attended, the team could rest assured that even if no one else was with them, their cheerleaders would yell for them until the last seconds were gone, whether it was to be a victory or a loss,” stated varsity basketball coach, Mr. Mike Brock. Patty Meier docs the splits as she and the rest of the reserve cheerleaders lead the crowd in the cheer, “Hauser. We Are. Tara Jackson, Michelle Stover's niece, helps varsity cheerleaders with the yell “Beware.” Tara helped cheer at all home games. Cheerleaders Julie Stone, Michelle Stover, and Tim Dillingham sell tickets to the bonfire dance that was held on Veteran's Day. This was the first year that a dance was held afterwards. Freshman cheerleaders Jenny Matlock, Tami Smith. Amy Baker, and Traci Tanguma prepare to lead a cheer during the bonfire pep rally. Each squad led cheers in an effort to get school spirit going. Anne-Marie Ross and Patty Meier are on the floor and keeping time as the cheerblock cheers along to “Hauser.” Cheerleaders 39 Hausercties Susan Bode and Donna Davis perform a jazz routine to “Billie Jean” at the South Decatur game. This was one of four routines performed that were learned at the Indiana University Drill Team Camp in July. Hausercties perform to the school song, the first routine of each performance. Next, the squad formed a letter representing the visiting team and did a routine to their school song. Freshman Tammy Cook and senior Jill Oldham pose after dancing to “Wipe Out,” one of the three jazz routines performed. This was the group’s favorite routine because of “all of the movement within it.” Hauserettes Kathy Clarkson, Stacey Smith, Donju Taylor and Donna Davis form a circle while dancing to “Billie Jean.” This was one of six routines performed during the basketball season. Kim Barton, Tina Moss, and Diana Frady form a “T” before doing a routine to Tri’s school song. Hauserette uniforms were updated this year with new blouses that the girls paid for themselves. Ups and Downs The night of February 24th came and the Hauser-ettes performed at the last ball game of the school year. There were mixed emotions. Some would be back next year, but seven seniors would never perform on the basketball floor again. “It was a year with many ups and downs that won’t soon be forgotten,” stated co-captain Lenna Newsom. During the absence of sponsor Mrs. Pat Maple at the beginning of the season, the girls perfected their first kick routine of the year and performed it at the Southwestern game. “After practicing for two hours that Saturday morning and then performing that night, it was a great feeling of accomplishment. The whole situation seemed to bring us all closer together that night,” commented four year squad member Susan Venable. As the year progressed many of the dances that the squad had learned could not be performed due to the unavailability of some of the mu- sic. The group had to learn and perfect some of the dances within a weeks time because of this. “This was a fantastic group; they were extremely cooperative. They tried every step we put before them, and never complained about having to change a step in a dance just before performing,” said sponsor Mrs. Pat Maple. There were many problems but the year was not without its “ups. The squad decided to purchase new blouses to update the present uniforms. Each girl paid for most of her own blouse with just a few dollars taken out of the Hauserette fund for each person. Candles were sold as a moneymaking project in November to pay for camp in the summer. No matter how the cards fell, the year went on. “The performances improved with each game. The girls became closer, and shared one common goal: to improve together and perform as one. The last song we danced to summed up the whole year,” ended co-captain Susan Bode. “What a Feeling!” Captain Lenna Newsom raises her poms while performing the school song. She was elected co-captain by the squad the previous spring after performing a dance which she had choreographed herself. While the band warms up, the Hauserettcs practice their routine to the school song before marching in the Columbus Day Parade. The band and Hauscrettes also marched in the Edinburgh and Heritage Days parades. The Hauserettcs second performance of the year was a novelty routine to “Woodchopper's Ball.” The squad learned the dance only one week before the performance due to the late arrival of the band’s music. Hauserettes 41 Lcnna Newsom counts votes from the Homecoming Breakfast. The students placed their breakfast ticket, which counted as a 75 cent contribution, in the can of the queen candidate of their choice. This same procedure was followed for the chili supper. Vickie Wasson realized the most money in this part of the contest with a total of $343.25. Reporter Jimmy Olsen, played by Tom Biggs, interviews fans at Poo Dunk High School about school spirit. This was one of the scenes of the Jetstream's skit 10 19,” held during the convocation to inform students about the one-day yearbook sale. But I Didn't With thirteen novice staff members, two new editors and a multitude of new ideas to be implemented there were problems. “I found interviewing frustrating because 1 feel uneasy talking to others about a topic I don’t know a lot about,” stated Melissa Mayes. Others found problems with writing copy and cropping pictures. “The hardest part for me was to relay my ideas to The luck of the Realize staffers when they didn’t know that much about what was going on and didn't seem to care,” said editor Sandi Marker. However, there were enthusiastic moments as well. The staff banded together to present the first yearbook convocation. A skit and a slide presentation emphasized the importance of purchasing a yearbook at the one day sale. The winner of the first “Kiss a Pig contest was also announced. The convocation was a success and a record 402 yearbooks were sold. In the book itself, several changes were made including artwork, a variety of layout designs and a different format for arranging pages. Changes in the staff included working with a partner and having co-editors. As well as putting the information together, staff members were also responsible for raising the finances needed to publish the book. The total cost was approximately $10,000. Money was raised by the homecoming breakfast and chili supper and the general sale of the books. “When I joined the staff, I didn’t realize how much time and effort went into the making of a yearbook. It’s not done by just the editors or a few members, which is why it’s so successful,” stated Jesse Shoaf. Melissa Mayes and Beth Sizemore prepare brownies for the homecoming breakfast. Money raised from the breakfast totaled S87. Sandi Harker explains copy and cropping changes to Melissa Mayes. They are wearing their coats because of 40' temperatures in the school that day. Mr. Jordan kisses a pig at the Jetstream convocation. Students and teachers placed money in the can of the teacher that they would most like to sec kiss a pig. Mr. Jordan came from behind to beat Mr. Vo-gcrl who held the lead for most of the two week voting period. Morris Miller tallies a survey for his story. Each writer had to find an angle for the story topic they were assigned. They then used interviews, surveys and research to compile their information. Mr. Irvine looks up statistics for junior high volleyball for staff member Beth Sizemore. While waiting she looks through a jewelry catalog the junior class used as a fund raiser. Interviewing is one of the beginning steps to writing copy. Jetstream 43 The 1983-84 Hauser High School Homecoming Court: Tina Moss, second runner-up; Judy Stone, third runner-up; Susanne Golden, 1983-84 Homecoming Queen; and Vickie Wasson, first runner-up. Senior Jeff Miller places the crown on 1983-84 Homecoming Queen Susanne Golden while her escort Morris Miller smiles with pleasure. The 1983-84 Homecoming candidates and their escorts: Front Row: Jcnni Cooper, Tina Moss, second runner-up; Judy Stone, third runner-up; Cindy Lucas, Ryan Johnson, Amanda Simmons, Vickie Wasson, first runner-up; Tami Janes, and Tammy Cook. Back Row: Jon Ross, Kevin Wallace, Jeff Deavcr, Mark Tindall. Susanne Golden. 1983-84 Homecoming Queen; Morris Miller, Evan Clouse. Mark Watkins, and John Maley. Students enjoy themselves at the I lomccoming dance. The dance was after the Homecoming ball game against Batesville which the Jets won 65-63. Queen of Hearts What does homecoming queen mean to a high school girl? Running for homecoming was a way to be recognized by my peers and to be a representative of the class of ’84,” explained run-ner-up Vickie Wasson. Homecoming queen is a title only one young lady a year can have in the form of a crown and a dozen red roses. All eight girls worked hard in raising the money that they hoped would give them the title of queen. Bake sales, raffles, Halloween parties, collecting alumninum cans, going door-to-door, and placing decorated cans in the local stores were a few of the ideas the girls came up with individually. The girls didn't have to do all of the work. Yearbook staff members sponsored a breakfast and chili supper on the day of the contest. Tickets were placed in the queen candidate’s can of the buyer’s choice. Also sponsored by Jetstream the week of homecoming was the prettiest baby contest. Students placed money votes in the cans according to the baby pictures on them. The winner, announced the night of November 18th, was senior Vickie Wasson. She received a 14K gold necklace. After five weeks of hard work, stomachs began to get butterflies and hearts started to beat faster. The time had come when the 1984 queen would be announced. The girls in the home economics room changed clothes and checked and rechecked hair and makeup. Everyone wished each other good luck and said it was worth the hard work. A squeal of excitement went up as the ending buzzer of the reserve varsity game sounded. Hugs were exchanged before walking out onto the gym floor. The band began to play Solitude”; it was time. Freshmen walked in first with seniors bringing up the rear. Amanda Simmons and Ryan Johnson followed with the flowers and crown. Amanda was just a little scared as she went on walking past the center and dropped a rose. Ryan caught up with her and they made it back to where they were sup- posed to be. Following the young ones were 1983 Homecoming Queen Lori Rudell and her escort Jeff Miller, the boys basketball team representative. Palms were sweaty and hearts were beating faster. The third runner-up was announced first. Junior Judy Stone walked to the center of the gym to receive her rose. Second runner-up. sophomore Tina Moss received her rose next. The excitement began to grow in the crowd. The first runner-up was announced — senior Vickie Wasson. The 1984 Homecoming Queen was announced. Senior Susanne Golden was crowned. The crowd went wild; for the second year in a row, seniors took the top honors. Jeff Miller escorts 1982-83 Homecoming Queen Lori Rudell as they follow crown bearer Ryan Johnson and flower girl Amanda Simmons. Diana Collier congratulates Susanne Golden after being crowned. Susanne raised a total of SI,270 to win. Her main money raisers were raffling an afghan and holding bake sales. Homecoming 45 Michelle Stover presents sponsor Mr. Dave Irvine a birthday cake from the junior class. His birthday was May fifth. Couples slow dance to the theme song “I Will Celebrate My Love,” at the prom. Music for the evening was provided by Terry's Band from Bloomington. Chris Matlock concentrates on making a free throw' at one of the after prom game booths. One ticket was received for each basket made. The tickets could then be used to purchase a prize. Gary Bailey and Lisa Mayes relax in the cafeteria during the after prom. Food was served by the parents and music was provided for entertainment. Mark Tindall. Lisa Bay. Jay Stoner, and Tina Moss decide on what to cat. The food was catered due to Gene's going bankrupt earlier in the year. Making Dreams Reality “We began planning on the first day of school,” said junior class sponsor Mrs. Mary Semba. The juniors first began raising money by selling lemonade at Heritage Days, selling jewelry, posters, valentine balloons, and selling concessions at the basketball games, which was the most profitable. As the year progressed. the juniors ordered favors and decorations, chose the prom theme and decided to use rainbows to represent it. They chose the theme song “Tonight 1 Celebrate My Love.” The class also hired a caterer when Gene's Cafeteria went bankrupt and moved out of the Commons. May fifth finally came and juniors began decorating Prom king Rick Malcy and queen Susanne Golden dance to the theme song for the prom. “I Will Celebrate My Love. Other members of the court were Daron Taylor and Vickie Wasson, first runners-up; Jeff Miller and Tracy Harris, second runners-up; Morris Miller and Diana Collier, third runners-up: and Tim Dillingham and Tammy Flora, fourth runners-up. at 10:00 a.m. The decorating consisted of more than extra frills the juniors added. They also ended up sweeping the floors and cleaning the tables in the upstairs dining room themselves. The decorating and cleaning continued until 6:15, but not without other little delays arising. While decorating, the class ran out of staples and had to drive to purchase some more. The prom started on time at 7:45 and the meal was served at 8:00. Then Terry’s Band of Bloomington began to play, and the prom was underway. Later in the evening the prom royalty was announced. Heading the court were seniors Rick Maley and Susanne Golden who were named king and queen. But the prom was for seniors and juniors alike and they took home more than their prom favors. Everyone had their memories. Junior Kevin Wallace and his date Tina Moss carry their prizes and souvenirs of the after prom down the hall with them. The theme of the after prom was Go for the Gold , which corresponded with the Olympics being held at Los Angeles in the summer. Jon Hoover lets fly with a frisbee in one of the ten games provided at the after prom. The entire after prom was organized and run by parents of Hauser students. Prom 47 “Break A Leg” “I walked onto the stage to begin the play and began fiddling with the vase of flowers 1 was holding waiting for the phone to ring. 1 waited and waited and finally Lori Christy, who was in charge of it, whispered very loudly from behind the wall, “It's not working!’ “1 didn’t know what to do,” said Sandi Marker, who played Lillian in last year’s senior class play “Trouble Unlimited.” But the telephone turned out to be the least of the worries of the 16 member cast. Trouble Unlimited described both the activities of the Cole family and the running of the production set for April 12 and 13. One person too many uttered the stage advice “Break a leg!” to Terry Embry before the final production Friday the 13th. A motorcycle accident after school that day put Terry in a cast and postponed the final performance two weeks. The play centered around the Cole family: Lillian, Clarence, played by Matt Cline and their two daughters, Jenny and Madge, played by Nina Tedder and Lenna Newsom. Jenny and several of her friends start a small summer business called “Services Unlimited” doing special jobs for people in their town. Much to the chagrin of her father, the idea backfires on the same evening that he is trying to impress J.T. Evans, a prospective business investor played by Terry. J.T. is constantly interrupted by the confusion of taking care of a pet boa constrictor, painting houses, and taking telephone messages, is offended by the early arrival of the phony aristocrat Aunt Martha, sits on two dozen eggs, and then, while his pants are being cleaned, encounters Sha- drach, a pet boa constrictor being kept by the agency. He leaves angrily but, after Jenny and her associates apologize the next morning, comes back humored and ready to help. The second performance went virtually unchanged from the first with the exception of the large cast on Terry’s leg. 1 decided when I was in the emergency room that I still wanted to do it. 1 felt obligated to everyone else in the cast and all the work they had put in too. Afterward I felt like I had accomplished something. I hadn’t let that little obstacle get in my way,” ended Terry Embry. Mrs. Nancy Wagner uses Terry Embry to measure a sandwich board for the play. The sandwich board was to be worn by Leah Thayer for one of her jobs in Trouble Unlimited ” During play practice. Gary Johnson puts up pictures to add a homey atmosphere to the Cole’s living room. Pictures, wall hangings, carpeting, and furniture were acquired through donations from members of the cast and other supporters of the play. Susan Venable cautiously applies makeup to Sandi Harker to help features come out in bad lighting. Susan was one of many students and faculty members who used their own time to help out in putting on the play. Matt Cline goes over his lines one last time backstage. The cast began practicing March 6th for the performances April 12th and 28th. J.T. Evans leans on his crutches after he encounters a pet boa constrictor. Terry broke his leg on Friday the 13th which delayed the second performance two weeks. Lillian, played by Sandi Harker, welcomes Aunt Martha, played by Diana Collier, and her friend Contessa Maria Guadalupe Gomez Trujillo Johnson, played by Melissa Mayes. Their appearance had just caused a minor uproar when they arrived two days ahead of schedule. J.T. Evans, played by Terry Embry, struggles to pull on his just-cleaned pants. His evening at the Coles had just reached a drastic climax when, after sitting on two dozen eggs, he had removed his pants to be cleaned only to find a boa constrictor in the room with him. Jenny, played by Nina Tedder, talks to her friends about the triumphs of small businesses after their first full day of work. The day’s jobs had included passing out handbills, advertising for a new shop, baby-sitting a pet and painting a house. Play 49 They’re History The class of 1984 was led by Steve Webb and Carol Moore into the gym to the processional played by the Hauser band on Friday, May 25. There were mixed feelings as the 83 graduating seniors walked into the gym. Many thought of school days gone by while others looked straight ahead, eager to face the world. This was a year for many changes. In the beginning of the seniors’ final year of high school they voted to have a baccalaureate, but it was to be unlike any that had proceeded it. The program was run by the seniors themselves. Don Barnett gave the invocation. Tom Biggs read a responsive reading. Susanne Golden read scripture and Lenna Newsom gave the benediction. Reverend Harke, pastor of the Moravian Church, gave a short address to the seniors entitled Soaring with the Skylarks. But baccalaureate was not the only change. Seniors played a large part in their commencement ceremony also. Tim Dillingham and Daron Taylor gave the invocation and benediction, respectively. The class was addressed by valedictorian Sandi Marker and salutatori-an Tracy Harris. Then diplomas were presented by Principal Glen Keller instead of the superintendent. The speaker for the evening was Harold VanCleave whose speech was entitled “Attitudes Become Your Personalities. The benediction was given and the graduates marched out to the recessional to the sides of the gym where they lined up to be met by friends and relatives. But as the new graduates proceeded to their places, some had tears in their eyes and others smiled brightly as they thought about the future. The class of 1984 was history. Matl Cline helpsOarnet McMillian adjust his gown before graduation. A gown committee voted for black gowns for the boys and red ones for the girls. Valedictorian Sandi Marker presents her valedictory address entitled “Graduation — A Time To Wake Up! Sandi got the idea for her speech after attending the Alumni Banquet at Hauser two weeks prior to graduation. The class of 1984 changes their tassles after the entire class received their diplomas. The changing of the tassles was led by class president Sandi Harker. Miss LaFonda Woolf pins Denise David's collar to her gown. The class sponsors helped the girls pin their collars and their caps. Vickie Wasson pins Carla Lyle Em-mitt’s cap to her hair. Carla was married the night before graduation. Miss Denise Morris helps Leah Thayer with her collar. For the first time the graduates got to keep their caps and gowns. Nina Tedder folds Sara Strietel-meier's collar into her gown before pinning it. The graduates were led into the ceremony by marshalls Steve Webb and Carol Moore. Graduation 51 Telling The TIMES Mr. Perkins looks for an open shot in the Marines vs. Staff game. The fund raiser for the athletic department was lost by the staff who stand 1-1 in the scries. Seniors Susan Bode and Pam Watkins sing “Will You Love Me Forever, a song written by Susan. The song was sung at the Christmas Convocation. “St. Nick Cooksey is stuffed by senior Don Barnett with a pillow. Mr. Cooksey dressed as Santa for a skit in the Christmas convocation. teuttmen A 20th Century Pioneer Scott Mings followed in his father's footsteps and went to Friendship, Indiana to test his luck this summer. His father has been competing in the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association (NMIRA) for the past sixteen years: Scott has participated for the past three years. “The competitions consist of a course of targets that you hit after starting a fire using flint and steel. The targets include bullseye targets, silhouettes, ax blade shots and shooting through holes to hit objects like pipes. Points are given for each target that is hit. In the event of a tie, the person who started their fire in the shortest amount of time wins the competition. Targets are hit using a rifle, tomahawk and knives,” Scott described. Using the gun his father made and round lead balls he made, Scott captured third place in the nationals in the 11-15 year old junior division. In this “primitive category the contestants dress from a period of the 1800's to the 1860’s. The prizes awarded were merchandise such as guns, pottery, etc. Scott received a ribbon and some merchandise. This year there were approximately 5000 total participants from all over the United States. Scott likes the events and plans to return next year because, “1 enjoy the competition; it’s a lot of hard work, but it's fun, stated Scott. Jennifer Beaman | Scott Mings gives a first person presentation about life in the 1800’s to Miss Baldwin’s first grade class at Hope Elementary. Kill The Governor? Girls and Boys State.. . What is it? It started with 845 girls and 950 boys, each in their own imaginary states of Girls and Boys State. They elected a mock government and learned how candidates are picked, how elections work, how people get elected and how the government is run. Everyone ran for an office and those who did not get elected were appointed to one. Representatives were also responsible for decorating their halls to look like a real city. “We decorated our halls with roads, parks, fire hydrants — even a city dump. We also decorated our rooms to look like businesses. Anything we advertised outside we had to be able to offer inside, said Sandi Harker, Hauser's representative to Girls State. Our room became 'The Ruby Shoe,' a disco named to go with our city's Wizard of Oz theme. Our sign said alcohol was served but the only kind we had was rubbing alcohol.” Daron Taylor, Hauser’s representative to Boys State, was elected to the office of state representative. Eighty boys out of 950 have this job. They made different kinds of laws, one of which required all boys to carry a permit to squirt a squirt gun. This resulted in an assassination attempt on the governor with their squirt guns. June 19-26, 1983 Sandi Harker attended Girls State. She was sponsored by the American Legion Aux- iliary. Daron Taylor attended Boys State, June 11-18. He was sponsored by the American Legion. Eligibility was determined by scholarship, community involvement and a vote by the Legion. Sandi and Daron stayed at ISU during the weeks they attended. They both had favorite parts of the day. For Sandi it was the vesper service every evening. “I became close to all the girls and got to know them a lot better, said Sandi. Dar-on's favorite times were spent participating in athletic events. He liked the indoor swimming pool, basketball courts, and track. “It was a lot of hard work, but at the end of the week, I could look back and say it was worth my time, ended Sandi. Melissa Mayes B 54 Joining Early Seniors Scott Garrison and Kevin McIntyre will finish their training for the National Guard the summer of 1984. “I joined the National Guard for the experience. 1 think it will help me become a better person, said Scott Garrison. To join the National Guard one must be 17 years old and pass a medical examination. After being fully enrolled, candidates go through training. Training involves running every morning, doing push ups, climbing ropes, and going through the obstacle course. Kevin attended training camp at Fort Benning, Georgia, while Scott traveled to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri for the eight week session. Both still train one weekend a month at either North Vernon or Camp Atter-bury. They finish their training the summer of 1984 at some other designated camp. “After completion of training, we should be ready to handle any disaster or riot that may occur. The training gets you used to working in a routine manner so you’ll stay calm and controlled in a disaster situation. The guard is not for everyone but it has disciplined me so I appreciate things a lot more,” ended Kevin McIntyre. Nina Tedder ■ Kevin McIntyre, a senior at Hauser, is a member of the National Guard. He joined while in high school because of his eligibility for a two thousand dollar bonus. Surviving In The World Of Yesterday Muscatatuk Park in Vernon, Indiana was the setting of the Little Hoosier Camp sponsored by the Indiana Junior Historical Society w hich Angie Harker and Bill Johnson attended last summer. Approximately 110 campers, grades 4-6, from all over Indiana were in attendance. A part of each day was devoted to classes. “Blacksmithing was the class I enjoyed the most,” stated Bill. “I liked candlewicking the best. It taught us how pioneers made designs on pillows,” remarked Angie. Frontier living, stenciling, and everyday life were some other classes offered. An added attraction at camp was a visit from Howard Caldwell, a reporter from Channel 6. His report on the camp was later shown on Howard Caldwell’s “Indiana” which appears at the end of each Monday's 6:00 p.m. Channel 6 News. “1 think it was good that the news did a report on the camp. It might make people realize that kids can learn about history and enjoy themselves at the same time. History is really fun,” said Angie. At Little Hoosier Camp an award was given to the camper that was most cooperative and helpful while at camp. Bill and Angie both won this Outstanding Camper Award. This was the first year Bill had received the award. Angie has received this award for three consecutive years. We look for a camper who is hard working, easy to get along with, and enthusiastic. Picking the winner of this award is one of the hardest jobs a counselor has,” stated Sandi Harker. People don’t realize how easy we have it today compared to the pioneer days. We take the conveniences of the 1980’s for granted. Most people don’t think about having to make a weapon Al Little Hoosier Camp. Angie Harker and Bill Johnson participate in wilderness survival where they made weapons to defend themselves. in order to hunt an animal to provide meat for a meal; they get in their cars and buy what they need. Little Hoosier Camp has made me realize the differences,” ended Bill. Sara Strietelmeier I 55 cuuttten Meeting Place Communications, marketing, public speaking, and unemployment were topics for classes at the National Junior Achievement Conference (NAJAC). The instructors were college students who were past Junior Achievement (JA) delegates. Those students attending the conference were high school students who belonged to JA and were chosen by their advisory board because of their JA accomplishments. Out of the 180 students in Bartholomew County involved in JA, nine area high school students attended. There were three students chosen from each high school. Those chosen Southern Exposure On June 7,1983 nine members of the Hauser High Historians, three chaperones, and two members of the Hauser Junior High Historians journeyed toward Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The purpose of the trip was to find out more about the Moravians and where they originated. Their first day, the historians toured Old Salem and Salem College. “Old Salem is the reconstructed Moravian village containing the trade shops and schools of the time. “We visited everything from the gun shop to the bakery where they still make homemade bread, molasses, cookies and Moravian sugar cakes. Our guide even showed us an archaeological dig. 1 really enjoyed the village. I learned a lot about how these early Moravians lived and made from Hauser were juniors Lisa Bay, Anna Garrison, and Paul Thompson. The conference was held at Indiana University the week of August 7-12. Students from grades nine to twelve attended NAJAC to learn how to manage a business. This involved the selling of stock, making and selling of a product and doing the paper work. Students don’t know how much fun it is to learn, until they've been in Junior Achievement. The NAJAC conference was a great place to meet friends and learn all at the same time, said Lisa Bay. “NAJAC gave us a chance to learn new ideas about how to recruit people, new products to sell and ways to improve a company. We gained a lot of new' ideas that we will hopefully be able to use next year, ended junior Paul Thompson. Nina Tedder | their living,” said Amy Harker. The highlight of the third day was a tour of Winston-Salem with Rev. Norwood Green, former pastor of the Hope Moravian Church. The group visited three or four local churches ending with the Friedland Moravian Church, which was visited because some students’ ancestors were buried there. After touring the cemetery, the members of the church invited the historians to stay for their chicken pot pie supper. “On the trip, I learned more about the early Moravians, and their way of life, commented Gary Johnson. “They were very interesting, and in many ways were smarter than we are, because they were known so well throughout the area for being such good craftsman. I want to go back and study more about the Moravians. I enjoyed the trip and thought it was worthwhile.” Lauri Ray B Dirty Work Brian Shaw is one of the few people who can honestly say he went on a vacation to “dig in the dirt. He attended classes at Murry State University to practice this in the Kentucky soil. Brian, one of the representatives from the Indiana Junior Historical Society, participated in a five day archaeological field school with twelve members of the Kentucky Junior Historical Society. The school consisted of many different things. Students listened to lectures, learned through educational skits, worked at an excavation site and did activities dealing with archaeology. They also went swimming in the heat wave and played billiards for a change in schedule. The lectures were on topics such as the proper procedures of excavation and learning to date projectile points. From lectures we learned valuable procedures and methods of archaeology which helped us in field work,” stated Brian. After finding an artifact, the students first had to map its location. They then photographed it in the unit it was found. After that it would be taken back to the lab, washed, and identified. The final step was labeling and filing them for later studies. “It was hard work but I still had a lot of fun learning about the civilizations that lived here before us,” ended Brian. Jesse Shoaf H 56 tern victim Survival and shoots a little pool.” According to a few teens, most of the arguing would cease if the parents would change. They are “too strict and have “too many rules” said Kelly and Anna, respectively. Vickie Wasson said, “They yell at each other too much and when they yell at each other they tend to be uneasy with me.” Also leaving me alone after practice or work would shorten the war time replied a frustrated Rick. “Maybe spending more time together, being more considerate of each other, or having less rules and regulations would end this war,” commented senior Bruce NcNamee. Wars end in treaties and battles end in bloodshed, but we could avoid bloodshed by merely talking. Treaties usually hurt one party, but by honest talking the hurt can be smoothed out. Morris Miller | Best Movies J attle of the Bulge. Midway, I m Waterloo, and Gettysburg all are memorable battles. There is also one on the homefront right now, the battle of parent and teen. As Rick Maley says, “We either yell at each other or we don't talk at all, rarely do we talk easily. Kelly George said “My parents and I hardly talk at all.” Teens' weaponry is silence or walking away, neither of which are acceptable to parents. Anna Garrison, merely goes to her room, while some fight them at their own game. “I fight and yell back before I go to my room and jam. 1 get the last word in,” says Kelly. When parents harass, teens react differently. Rick “goes to his room and calls Carol (Moore) who calms him down. Tom Biggs “goes ■ 1 xcited. sad, and inspired ■ 1 were how Hauser students felt after viewing the movies, “Flashdance” and “Return of the Jedi.” According to a Jetstream survey, these were the favorite movies of the Hauser student body. Patty Meier, who had seen “Flashdance , described it as “an exciting movie that makes you want to follow your dream.” While Delores Tan-guma who viewed “Return of the Jedi”, said “It was out of this world!” “Return of the Jedi , which cost an amazing $32.5 million to make w'as filled with creatures ranging from slimy Jabba the Hutt to the lovable Ewoks. The heroes and heroine of the original “Star Wars” movies, Princess Leia, Luke Skywalker and Hans Solo, returned to battle against the enemies of Death Star. “Flashdance”, on the other hand, was a down-to-earth film where Jennifer Beals danced into the hearts of her viewers as she tried to achieve her life's ambition: to be a ballet dancer. The Motion Picture Academy chose a different movie to give top honors to. “Terms of Endearment won five top Oscars. best picture, best actress, best supporting actor, director, and adapted screen play. Hauser’s top movies each received one Oscar, “Flashdance for original song and “Return of the Jedi” won with visual effects. Donna Davis | Computer Boom “Sometimes it gets very frustrating trying to get my program to work because of minor errors, and it takes a lot of time and concentration, because I normally get something backwards. There are many different kinds of programs other than the programs designed for games, and they are very time consuming, explained senior Jeff Miller. Sixty-five of the seventy-two students who have home computers spend an average of one hour a day working on the computers trying to “debug them or take all the errors out of the program. “Since students are learning about computers it will not only broaden their education, but prepare them for the future,” stated Mr. Tom Canright. Jay Stoner | W’ s there really a home computer 1 boom? To find a legitimate answer, Jetstream surveyed the student body of Hauser. There were a total of 312 students surveyed, seventy-two of them have computers. Twenty-five percent of the students who have home computers have Texas Instruments and 22 percent have Vic 20’s. Eighty-seven percent of the students who have computers use their computers at home for budgetting, managing a business, to learn more about the computer field, and just for entertainment around the house. Many of the students who have home computers said they really like to design their own game programs. 57 cUvUtty teAool Show Biz Success The lights went out and the spotlight shone on Don Barnett and Melissa Mayes sitting on a bean bag chair. They were discussing how they could get their son Rupert to buy a yearbook. They turned on the TV to watch the new show called “10 19 and the first yearbook convocation was underway. “It took a lot of hard work to do. When the day came to do it everyone was nervous, but it went so quickly, said Vickie Wasson. When the staff learned of the convocation, each student had to make up a commercial. The commercials were used between segments of “10 19” and advertised the Jetstream. “Don Barnett helped out a lot by writing the skit himself. He did a good job of making it humorous, but at the same time getting the point across,” remarked Melissa Mayes. The purpose was to get students to buy a yearbook on the one day yearbook sale. “The funniest part of the skit was just before the scene when Morris Miller and the mannequin were supposed to be getting ‘cozy’ in the corner. The mannequin fell apart and we all tried to put her back together before the spotlight was to shine on them,” said Susan Venable. After the skit Larry Glaze, a representative from Herff Jones, presented a slide show. The slides were of high school students doing their normal activities. The second part of the presentation contained slides of Hauser students taken by Jetstream photographers prior to the convocation. The highlight of the convocation was the Kiss-a-Pig contest. For three weeks students put penny votes in the can of the teacher they would most like to see kiss a pig. “The leader in the contest was juggled between six different teachers. During the convocation when the six teachers with the highest votes were asked to come sit on the front row of the bleachers they all looked nervous. When Mr. Jordan's name was finally announced as the winner there was relief on everyone’s face but his,” stated Jesse Shoaf. “I believe the convocation did make everyone realize how much our yearbook has in it and what they would be missing if they didn’t buy one. We sold more books than we ever had sc I think the convocation was a success. We had some problems with our skit for a while but it came together and we had a great time doing it for the school,” ended Donna Davis. Sara Strietelmeier | Reporter Jimmy Olson” interviews “English teacher Morris Miller about his slightly out of control class during the Jetstream convocation. One On One Situation In order to help stop some of the questions concerning a future career from running through students' minds, shadowing was ini- tiated at Hauser. This was done in an effort to provide students with a meaningful understanding of the world of work. Shadowing is a field visit for juniors and seniors only, set up in advance through the guidance department. The student is involved in a structured job observation experience and has the opportunity to explore an occupation. “I would rather see a person shadow before they 58 Parents As Teachers Energy For Practice Opinions differ when it comes to the subject of parents as teachers. Parents make better teachers because they know how to deal with kids,” stated Paul Thompson, but if they’re rotten parents they'll probably be rotten teachers, too.” Mrs. Joan Shaw, Hauser home economics teacher, has two children at Hauser and she feels that her being at school doesn’t affect them one way or the other. There are as many disadvantages as advantages to having their mother at school,” commented Mrs. Shaw. “If they forget something, like lunch money then all they have to do is stop by, but they may also hear how mean and unfair I am.” Another student-teacher relationship is that of Mr. Charles Biggs, Hauser's band director and his children Tom and Christy Biggs. I can’t get away with anything. Five minutes after I do something he knows about it,” stated Tom. But on the other hand, if there’s ever a problem, it’s nice to have connections in high places.” “1 don't really think the students that do have parents in the school really worry about their presence that much. I’m too busy trying to get an education. With Dad at school it’s pretty hard to get away with anything, ended Jeff Miller. Cindy Lucas B L AC has done a lot for the V cafeteria food in the last two years,” said Megan DeBaun. The purpose of YAC (Youth Advisory Council) is to make students aware of nutrition by getting them involved in planning menus. The federal government stated that the students should participate in the planning of school menus. “The government felt that the students would be more apt to eat school lunches and enjoy them if they help to plan them,” replied Mrs. Carol Romine. Bobby Allen, Mike Asher, Bob Barnett, Denise Bell, Leslie Ellis, Renea Janes, Susie Krick and Paul Thompson promote YAC under the supervision of Mrs. Romine. The group began selling fruit juices and crackers after school on December fifth. “I felt selling fruit after school was a great idea for the basketball team. It gave them energy for practice,” said Mr. Brock. The suggestion of selling these things came from Mrs. Romine after the members attended a YAC conference at Bloomington. Besides selling fruits, they voiced the opinions of other students’ views of the food. They asked around school and then told Mrs. Romine the ideas they had heard. They also helped plan menus, recruit members and decorate the cafeteria. “I really appreciated the decorating they did for the girls’ basketball sectional,” said Tammy Flora. “YAC is a busy job to do. We would like more people to get involved to make people aware of the importance of nutrition,” ended Paul Thompson. Nina Tedder B YAC members Mike Asher and Paul Thompson decorate the cafeteria tables for FFA week. Decorations were also made for all holidays and birthday parties. go to college for four years and not even like the job they studied for. Shadowing gives students a realistic view that replaces their idealistic view,” commented Mrs. Susan Mullins, guidance counselor. During the shadowing experience, the student is placed on the job with a worker for a time period which may range from an hour to an entire working day. The time is decided by what is appropriate for the job and the shadowed worker. In this one on one situation, the students will observe the responsibilities, rewards and satisfactions as- sociated with that particular occupation and ask relevant questions. Shadowing is quite an experience, but at the same time it's educational. It gives you an idea of what the job entails,” ended Senior Tammy Flora. Beth Sizemore B 59 Ho, Ho, Ho that was the third Santa in a row. But this wasn't an ordinary Santa — this was the original St. Nick Cooksey. Mr. Cooksey was part of the second annual Christmas convocation held on December 21. The activities were opened by the band's rendition of “Twas the Night Before Christmas,” with Diana Collier narrating. This was followed by the sixth period typing class of Miss Denise Morris presenting The 12 Years of School.” Another crowd pleaser was the skit performed by Mr. Cooksey’s physics class featuring Mr. Cooksey as Santa, who walked into a physics room to find the students dancing on desk tops and singing, “Let’s Get Physics Done. The students gathered round Santa asking for gifts prompting Santa to pull them from his bag of goodies. The physics skit was the best, it was funny, especially Old St. Nick, stated David Handier. Another favorite was the singing performance of Susan Bode and Pam Watkins. Accompanied by the guitar Susan played, the duo sang the song “Will You Love Me Forever,” that Susan had written. Skits were also performed by the seventh grade class, the eighth grade class, Mr. Bob McClellan's freshmen basketball team and the show group who brought this year’s annual Christmas convocation to an “The 12 Years of School, the sixth period typing class' original rendition of “The Twelve Days of Christmas, was one of the seven skits in the Christmas convocation. end by singing various Christmas carols. Don Barnett B Three's A Charm The Great Dane His home is Denmark. He’s traveled a lot. He’s seen most of Europe and now he can include the United States in his list. His name is Thomas Hansen, Hauser’s American Field Service exchange student. The 17 year-old, who arrived in Indiana near the end of July, 1983, lived with the Charles Biggs family. His hometown of Lolland, Denmark is small like Hope, but his high school is not on the edge of town. “My school is about 40 kilometers away and I spend a lot of time going back and forth by train and bus, said Hansen. “Our school system is different from this one. Children start in kindergarten at age six and go to grade school for nine or ten years.” His classes at Hauser did not differ much from the schedule he would have had at home. English, history and psychology are all courses he would have taken in Denmark. “1 like having band as a class. At home it is considered an extra activity,” said Thomas, who plays trumpet. “This year has meant a lot to me. I’ll miss all my American friends on my return to Denmark. They will always remain dear in my heart,” stated Thomas. Sandi Harkcr B Show and Tell Twenty-four professionals and 240 sophomores, juniors and seniors formed the first career day. It took place during 5th and 6th periods on April 6th. There were 11 different areas in which professionals gave presentations. Besides talking, some of the speakers used visual aids. “I liked the lab technician’s presentation the best. She brought two pouches of blood. One pouch was filled with the white blood cells and the other was plasma. She brought these to show us what she works with. It sounds sick but the way she presented it, it sounded interesting, stated Sara Strietelmeier. “I hope career day can become an annual event, but expand the day to three periods and include all high school grades,” stated guidance counselor Susan Mullins. Lenna Newsom B 60 Working For A New Hope Jazz Band members Charlie Fields, Jay Stoner, and Tom Biggs entertain the crowd at Heritage Days. The band played 3 different times for a total of an hour and a half of free performances. Missy Selzter applies stickers to a train car while her sister Christy, bags one. Missy’s job also included keeping track of sales while Christy put wheels on the cars and packaged them. Karen Kirby squeezes a lemon for a drink at the junior's Heritage Days lemonade stand. The juniors sold the drinks for 50c and made S336.50 over the two day celebration. They're Thrillers W t is a chance to see a group I without having to go to one of their concerts, stated Chris Chappie. “Music videos have become popular because people like to watch their favorite songs being acted out, said Karla Glaser. Music videos became popular in 1984. Appreciation for them was evident when the first music video awards were presented. “Giving awards for videos is a good idea, because it might make the producers of the video strive for the best effect possible, stated Angie Nad-ing. Michael Jackson’s music video “Thriller was voted as Hauser’s favorite video. “I like the monsters in ‘Thriller.’ They looked so real,” said Terri Beeker. The video goes well with the song, and it has a lot of motion in it, added Angie Nading. Other favorite videos were “Sharp Dressed Man” by ZZ Top and Beat It by Michael Jackson. “A good video should include dancing or a good interpretation of the song, but I think videos are just a fad, commented Patty Meier. “Videos will be around as long as radio and TV are still in use,” disagreed Karla Glaser. “There will always be kids who can’t get enough rock-n-roll and will thrive on videos, ended Jeff Miller. Lenna Newsom H Opportunity Knocked Ihad an opportunity and I took advantage of it, said Tim Dillingham. Tim started running his own business. Prince Sales and Service, in August of 1982. The business includes both the selling of salt for water softeners and the selling of batteries. While running the two businesses, he acquired knowledge and experience in working with the public, working with the finances of a business, and handling inventory. Tim worked from 3:00 to 5:00 each week day and four to six hours on Saturdays. At these times he would do paper work, take inventory, or make deliveries. He plans to continue his business while attending Purdue. After Tim finishes college he wants to make his battery business larger, make large investments, and remain in business for himself. “I know that the experience and knowledge I have gained will be beneficial in the rest of my life, no matter what career I choose,” ended Tim. Lenna Newsom B 61 occupational outlook One Step Ahead Seniors Markita Hatton and Vickie Wasson took a big step on June 6, 1983. They began training for their career early by enrolling at Huffer Beauty College. “1 wanted to be able to get a job and start on my career soon after graduating from high school. 1 felt that if I began in the summer of '83 and worked through my senior year I would be one step ahead, explained Vickie. Fall came and high school began on schedule which meant a double schedule for Markita and Vickie. Huffcr's required twenty hours a week, but both girls averaged above the requirements. The course itself required 1500 hours, specific services and a minimum of 85% proficiency on all tests. A school day at Hauser for the two girls was only four solids and lunch. This made the days at Hauser short, but Wednesday through Friday nights found the girls at Huffer’s until 9 p.m., which made three eight hour days. Mondays and Tuesdays Huffer's closed at 4:30, so arriving at 1:00 and staying until closing totaled seven hours for both days. “Saturdays are so busy that we don't even have a chance to sit down and have lunch. We start at 9:00 a.m. and don’t have a break till we close at 4:00 p.m.,’’ stated Vickie. Vickie planned to finish in July. In order to meet this goal, she had to put in 35 hours a week. Markita’s goal of finishing in September required 25 hours a week. Seniors who plan on going to college will gain the foundation for their career, while Vickie and Markita will be finished with their foundations and will be looking for a job. “Going to Huffer's during my senior year and being able to get a job so soon after graduation gives me the advantage over the rest of the seniors who are On The Job Training Everyday five students go to Hope or for the first time to Cross Cliff Elementary Schools to teach grade school students under the cadet teacher program sponsored by Mr. Jim McKinney. The students do their teaching during first, fifth or sixth period. The cadet teachers are seniors Tracy Harris, Tom Hansen, Lisa Lawson, Morris Miller and Lenna Newsom. In cadet teaching, the cadet teachers get involved with their kids. “I enjoy leading the kids in games,” said Morris Miller. Morris also said he would rather teach younger students opposed to older students because, “they are more eager to learn.” They teach subjects such as science, math and phonics. The cadet teachers are then evaluated by the teachers on their appearance, discipline, being on time, and their use of language on a level that their students can understand. “I think more students should get involved in the cadet teaching program if they are serious about teaching. because it is an enjoyable experience,” said Lisa Lawson. Lauri Ray | Vickie Wasson, a student at Huffer Beauty College, takes time out at her home to trim Leah Thayer’s hair. going to college since they won't begin working for another four years,” ended Markita. Vickie Wasson B Cadet teacher Lisa Lawson helps Willy Grider write his numbers. Lisa helped Mrs. Voorhies’ kindergarten class for nine weeks. 62 fet fanofieUed 48 Special Running For Fun hensive. “Next year, I will run in the 16-18 year old division, so I’ll compete against older runners. Also the distance of the course will be 5,000 meters instead of 3,000, but I will be prepared because that is what 1 run in a cross country meet. “1 want to continue training and working out. I want to improve my limes in cross country, and eventually be the number one runner on the team. 1 have always dreamed about becoming a marathon runner, but I won’t really start concentrating on that until I’m out of high school. My main goal now is just to improve my times and be the best runner that I can be, ended Amy. Lenna Newsom B rack”, “Boom”, “Yaaaaaa” 1 are some of the many sounds heard at girls’ softball games where fun and excitement are put together to form an elite form of entertainment. These sounds were abundant during Jackie Tanner’s and Tracy Flora’s softball tourney at Pine Bluff, Arkansas last August. Tracy and Jackie played an intricate part of the team's success. Jackie batted cleanup and hit a game winning R.B.l. in the team’s last win. Tracy was consistent through it all and wound up leading the team in batting with a .500 average. On defense Jackie and Tracy played left field and second base respectively. They played on the Century 21 Advanced All Stars Team of Columbus. The team was coached chiefly by Lloyd Meyers who led their team to a 10th place finish out of 48 teams in the National Tournament. The young ladies’ hopes of a cham-pionship died when they “lost by one run to a team we should have creamed said Tracy. The other team. The Omaha City Lady Zap-pers, had good defense and stifled the All Star offense. If we played better defense like they did we would have won,” commented Tracy. Jackie commented on the game by saying “We hit the ball well but the balls kept going to people, and we couldn't get anything in the holes.” Even though they lost, Jackie said, “We had balls of fun and met a lot of new people when we went to Pine Bluff.’’ “It would have been great if we'd won it all, but we still had fun trying, ended Tracy Flora. Morris Miller ■ ran in the White River Games 1 to get in shape for cross coun-- ■ try,” said Amy Lewis. She first competed in the Columbus preliminaries and placed first in her division. Amy advanced to the White River Games, where she placed second with a time of 11:28. “1 enjoy running in these meets, it's really fun, stated Amy. Amy thought she needed more practice to improve her time so she ran all summer, either in the early morning or later in the evening around Schaeffer Lake. Amy wants to participate in the Games next year, but she is appre- On A Deeper Level vantages of scuba diving. The normal diver will come out of the shop with around $2,000 spent on his gear.” The class itself cost around $80 and met four hours a week for eight weeks. Class time consisted of diving, assignments in a diving manual and learning the history of diving. “We didn’t even begin the actual scuba diving until the fifth or sixth week. He also made us practice swimming special diving techniques and snorkeling before we began,” explained Don. “I’m not sure what I’ll do with my skill, maybe salvage or some other underwater work. Whatever I do, it’ll be fun,” ended Garnet. The serenity that I find under the water is unlike any other I’ve ever known,” added Don. Sandi Harker B r ■ i wo Hauser seniors partici- 1 pated in a sport on a deeper level than any school-sponsored events. Garnet McMillan had been scuba diving for three years and Don Barnett began this past winter. The two took lessons from Mr. Bob Snively through the Columbus Parks and Recreation Department at Columbus East. Both people picked up their interest from their fathers. “My dad had been diving for about eight years. I love the water and everything connected with it so I decided I’d like to learn,” said Don. “It also helped because he already had a lot of the equipment I would need. That’s one of the big disad- 63 Making The Pieces Fit Dressed for ihe chill outside and inside, senior Melissa Mayes does research on T.C. Steele for her story on art. Stretched out in the sun, Chris Glaser studies for a missed Spanish test. Eighth graders Theresa Mayes and Sundi Hilbert work on abstract line designs in art. They first blew puddles of India ink all around the paper and then made them into pictures of realistic objects. Theresa made hers into a lagoon scene with monsters coming out of the water. It wouldn't take Remington Steele, Matt Houston, or Magnum P.I. to solve the case and find that big important piece. Their cases almost always included a body and this one was no exception — a student body. The body was easily identified because it always stood out in a crowd. It might have been wearing the new red booster club bandannas, the new eighth grade, freshman, and varsity cheerleader uniforms or the new cross country uniforms. It might have been in a classroom wearing anything from shorts to coats and mittens. It also could have been found in the gym watching a convocation, basketball or volleyball game. But, on the other hand, it might have been outside too, practicing for golf, track, tennis, cross country or baseball. So the search was relatively easy. Once it had been identified and labeled as the Hauser Student Body, the case was almost closed. It didn't take many questions or a lot of private investigation to discover that the people at Hauser were that big important piece we were looking for. Senior Susan Venable looks up in exasperation over a problem in mechanical drawing. The class teaches drawing three-dimensional objects to scale. SEARCHAPERSON Angie Anderson. Carly Arnetl. Jenny Arnold. Danny Artis. Danny Ault, Jimmy Baker Keith Baute. Brian Bay, Todd Beaman, Becky Bohannon. Doug Bowers. Michelle Bronnenberg Katrina Bryant, Anastasia Buckler, John Caldwell. Beth Chastain, Scott Christy. Matt Clark Hauser's Quiet Months The halls were quiet once again and the floors were strewn with papers from last-minute locker cleanings. The date was May 26, 1983 and school was out for the summer. Students looked away from the classroom to summer jobs, the last session of summer school, summer vacations, and summer fun. Mauser athletes continued on to finish their seasons. Graduate Todd Meier became the second Hauser athlete to compete in the state track meet. He finished tenth with a time of 4:21 in the 1600m run. The varsity baseball team was edged out by Columbus North in the first round of sectional play with a score of 6-4. Most Valuable Runner, Amy Lewis, competed after the high school track season ended. After placing first in the regional trials for the White River Games, she went on to place second in the intermediate women's 1600m run at the first White River State Games in Indianapolis. Other vacationing scholars decided to go away from home. Nine members of the Hauser High Historians spent the hard-earned money of two years of fund raising in a 4-day whirlwind tour of Winston-Salem, in scenic North Carolina. Seniors Daron Taylor and Sandi Marker spent a week each at Boys and Girls State at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. The Cheerleaders and Hau-serettes headed to camps of their own for training for the new school year. Outside of the student body, some long-distance traveling took place. Astronaut Sally Ride became the first woman to go into orbit when she and four men took off on the space shuttle Challenger’s seventh flight. Pioneer 10, which had already been gone 11 years, became the first space- craft to leave the solar system. The craft, which is expected to outlive the Earth, is traveling at about one million miles a day and will continue to beam data back to the earth until the early 1990’s when its 8-watt transmitter is expected to run out of power. One vacation was drastically altered when teacher Mrs. Pat Maple was critically injured in a car accident that killed six other people. Back at school Superintendent Robert Rowe was replaced by Dr. C. Steven Snider from Mishawaka, Indiana. FFA members stayed active as senior Brian Shaw won the state poultry proficiency contest and senior Frances Jones was selected to sing in the state FFA Chorus. There was no rain to daunt the vacations of students and faculty. Two consecutive heat waves blamed for 180 deaths racked the countryside during June and July. The sun shined hot and bright as it looked down upon each individual enjoying their time out of school. Becky Dailey, John Dayton, Todd Drake. Eric Ellison. Tracy Flora, Diana Forbes Stacey Franz. Phillip Galbraith, Angie Garrison, Gary Gick, Carla Glaser, Kim Goodchild Carol Griffin, Jennifer Gutknccht, Angie Harkcr. Troy Heslop, Malt John, Billy Johnson Counselor Tammy Artis shows camper Amy Moore the proper sewing technique. Selected Hauser Historians go to the camp each year as counselors. Brad Johnson. Kyle Keller, Nikki Keller Sallic Kelly, Lori Kimbler, Kelly Klin-eyoung Chris Knotts. Kristina Kreinhop. Stacie Lain Chris Lcfflcr, Tony Lucllcn. Teresa l.obdell Shane Lortz, Amy Mankin. Dallas McKinney Seventh Grade 67 On Your Mark, Get Set, Go As the mercury climbed higher and the sound of school bells rang nearer, students at Hauser High School prepared themselves for another year of academic studies. Along with the rest of the world, students witnessed the good and the bad that was happening all around them during the month of August. They saw the omnipowerful presence of nature in the form of heat in the hundred degree plus category, by the floods that literally rearranged the landscape of Nevada and other western states, and by the collapsion of an interstate bridge in Greenwich, Conn, that dropped 3 motorists 70 feet to their deaths. Aside from natural occurrences mankind watched history being made. Victories such as the eighth flight of the Challenger space shuttle August 30th occurred just two months after the historic Hight carrying the first woman into space. Some historical structures such as the Brooklyn Bridge, celebrated its 100th birthday, and Hoover Dam experienced water nowing over the top for the first time since 1941. All these events were seen by Hauser students and marked in the pages of history forever. Back on the home front students were getting ready for school and some were already participating. Sports, volleyball, cross country, and tennis were practicing and the yearbook class had begun selling ads to local businesses in order to raise money for the production of the 83-84 Jetstream. As the opening day of school drew nearer some students like Don Barnett, “were looking forward to classes beginning so that we’d be able to start our college lives sooner.” August 23rd finally arrived and students were introduced to new teachers, given locker assignments and schedules. Senior high students stood in lines for as long as 45 minutes to change their schedules. Seventh graders were introduced to junior high life by filling out schedule forms and trying to remember that Community Living in room 21 was really Art, that P.E. alternates with shop for boys and Home Ec. for girls and that Social Studies is History. Lockers presented more challenges with combinations that wouldn't work and locks that would stick. Tak- Steve McKinney. Julie McNamee, Tony Mee. Bill Michael. Wally Miller. Carrie Moates April Moss. Angie Nading, Kenny Owsley, Melissa Patton, Rick Pedigo, Tina Phelps Brett Pittman. Teresa Recce. Tim Reed. Amber Rhoades, Eric Robertson. Adam Ross ■ I U D M K C Computer error and changed minds arc two of the reasons these students are changing schedules. ing 30 minutes to get through the lunch line and then not having time to cat was another situation that greeted junior high students the first week and a half of school. Rearrangements of the lunch schedule and the end of the drop add period brought an end to the long lines and life settled down into a routine bringing August to a close. Tonya Rousch. MaDonna Saltsman. Beth Sandlin Crissy Saylor. Kelley Schulz. Tamarah Schwcring Matt Smith. Lisa Snyder, Kelly Stephenson Jim Stevens, Danny Stokes. Mike Sullivan Jackie Tanner, Shelli Tatman, Tabatha Thayer Rickie Titus, Scott Trimncll, Autumn Wade, Gina West. Mike White, John Wilder Carlyle Wilkinson, Steve Willis, Wesley Woodard. Tom Wood house Seventh Gradc 69 Kristen Abies, Paul Allen, Lisa Anderson. Shannon Andrews. Scott Beaman, Daniel Bragg Ryan Brewer. Amy Broady, Keith Burton, Phillip Burton, Shane Burton, Kim Case Jan Chandler, Steve Chastain. Tammy Childers. Lea Christy. Kris Clarkson. Amber Connelly Debbie Coperland. Dawn Craig, Charlie Crouse, Mike Davis. Brett Debusk. Don Debusk Mechelle Deweese, Kim Dillingham. Shelly Dykes, Rob Elliott. Sandy Embry, Rob Endicott Tess Fields. Tim Fields. Kristina Fies-beck. Scott Forbes. Chris Foster, Shannon Franklin Ravanna Frazier-Bey. Gigi Gearhart. Mike George, Teresina Gruhl, Clara Flaas. Tim Hammack Timothy Hammet. Pam Hancock. Kathy Harlow, Angie Hedrick, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron Sundi Hilbert. Nicky Janes, Ginger Johnson, Larry Johnson, John Jolly, Brian Jones Melinda Jordan, Jennifer Keller, Mike Ketner. David Law. Tim Lewis, Kelby Mathis Theresa Mayes, Angie Miller, Eric Miller, Matt Miller, Mina Miller, Tor-rcy Miller Remember Wins With September, school moved into full swing in all areas but especially in athletics. The boys tennis team, loaded with senior experience, had a record of 11-4 at the end of the month. They had an impressive victory 5-0 over Brown County. Elsewhere in tennis Jimmy Conners and Martina Navratilova won the men’s and women’s titles in the U.S. open. The other boy athletes of the month were the cross country runners. Hauser’s cross country team went undefeated in 9 meets. Senior Mark Tindall was the team’s number one runner and the winner of the White-land Invitational meet. In volleyball the girls varsity team had little success with a record of 2-8, but they did defeat Crothersville 15-11, 15-5 and a talented Brown County team 8-15, 15-11, 15-11. The reserve team had an excellent record of 7-3 at the end of the month. They beat conference rival Indian Creek 16-14 and 15-2. The win helped them gain confidence for their next win against Brown County. The team showed inconsistency in losing the second set, but played with enthusiasm in the first and third sets with scores 15-3, 13-5, 15-3. Collegiate football began and Indiana's Big Three Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana all finished with a disappointing record of 1-2. Nationally Dallas and Los Angeles went undefeated in their first four games. The baseball season came to an end as did the careers of several athletes. One was Gaylord Perry, the pitcher who won the Cy Young award in both leagues. The Chicago White Sox clinched their division title for the first time in several years. Some record-breaking events which look place in September included the first black man in space. Astronaut Guion Bluford helped launch a satellite from the cargo bay of the shuttle. Miss New York. Vanessa Williams, was the first black crowned as Miss America. The Heritage Skate was held to raise money for the eighth grade field trips and other activities. There were 227 in attendance. A total of almost fifty prizes was given away including a grand prize of an AM-FM clock radio won by John Roberts. The lesser prizes were items such as free drinks or other refreshments. Hope Heritage Days was filled with the usual enthusiasm. Governor Robert Orr served as the Grand Marshall of the parade that Hauser’s band and Hauserettes also performed in. A variety of other activities were scheduled for the two days, including sheep shearing, wool spinning, and a horseshoe pitching competition. The most covered news event of the month was an act of barbarism by the Soviet Union. They shot down a Korean airliner carrying 269 people, including U.S. Representative Larry McDonald and 50 other Americans. All passengers and crew members were killed. The tragedy ended the month in a state of confusion. Eighth Grade 71 Doug Meek. Kim Meridelh. Scott Moore Justin Moss. Raquel Moss. Mike Nad-ing Cozcttc Neal. Keith Newsom. Kevin Newsom Tom Norfrey, Jeff Nugent, Sherri Odiornc Karmin Oldham, Chris Owsley, Tina Pappas Shannon Parnell. John Pate, Kevin Perdue Lisa Ray, Scott Reel. John Roberts, Matt Robertson. Tim Robertson. Gary Scheible Denise Seale. Jennifer Seim, Christy Selzer. John Shaw. John Sigman, Carrie Stevens LHGI1 VmuoTu u jN mo Owkj SF IM fbo jNjgk i) t i c Fall Begins, With the coming of October, so came the many facets of student life ranging from the bizarre behavior of the Halloween spirit to the exciting challenges of everyday experiences. In early October the junior high volleyball girls defeated the then undefeated Northsidc. The seventh grade team came from behind in the third set to win. Northside was ahead 8-5 until Tina Phelps and Amy Man-kin successfully served ten straight serves, which helped the Jets to win a very intense set. The 8th grade team came out on the floor ready to play as indicated by their final scores. The first set was 15-11. Then in the second set, the Jets came from behind 11-15, then went ahead 14-11 and battled to Life Ends the 17-15 win. A second highlight of the junior high volleyball team were their victories over Waldron. “Our last match of the season was at Waldron and naturally we wanted to finish on a winning note. We did but it wasn't easy, stated Coach Irvine. In cross country, Morris Miller smashed his finger in the locker room door and could not run in the Mid-Hoosier Conference race. Junior Kevin Wallace ran for him and ended up placing fifth while Mark Tindall placed second. Mark went on to place eighth at the regional and 50th at the semi-state. Amy Lewis, who placed tenth in the girls sectional, went on to place 29th in the semi-state. After the Mid-Hoosier Conference meet, the v A i conference coaches voted Coach Jordan as “Coach of the Year” based upon the performance of his varsity and reserve runners. Outside of sports, seventh and eighth graders attended their first skating party last year. Top prize winners of pizzas were John Sigman and Autumn Wade but everyone won prizes of soft drinks or candy bars. Once again the Marines came back to play the Hauser faculty, but this year the teachers got creamed. At halftime of the game eighth grader John Shaw won the television raffled off by the athletic department. October brought changes at the national level also. The third Monday in January was declared Martin Luther King, Junior day. Secretary of the In- To add spice to the year members of the senior class dressed up for the first Psychedelic Day.” Mr. Voegcrl gets the tip as his teacher teammates are set to get the ball against the marines. terior, James Watt, resigned after pressure was put on him because of describing one of his committees as consisting of “a woman, a cripple, two blacks, and a Jew.“ Jesse Jackson announced his candidacy for the democratic presidential nomination. His announcement caused a disturbance among the other candidates who feared that his running would decrease their votes from the black people. Lech Walesa won the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to reform the Polish Soviets. Internationally, October brought the shocking announcement of the deaths of 229 U.S. Marines stationed in Lebanon. The marines were killed at the Aviation Safety Building as a truck, laden with dynamite on a suicide mission, crashed into the building's lobby. It exploded with such force that the structure collapsed in seconds, killing or wounding most of the Marines inside. Seniors started a new tradition and ended the month with a salute to Halloween as they dressed up for the first Senior Psychedelic Day.” Wearing multicolored wigs or dyed hair, glitter, wild makeup, and an odd variety of clothes, the month of October was brought to a close. Eighth Grade 73 Martha Allen. Cindy Anthony. Paul Arnold, Amy Baker. Jim Banks, Jean Becker Terri Becker, Gary Bcnshcimcr, Lisa Caffce. Chris Chappie, Patty Clemons, Don Combs Starting The Ball Rolling November was a busy month for students at Hauser with the start and finish of sports. The fall athletic banquet concluded the season for cross country, boys tennis, and volleyball, while FFA started off with the annual donkey basketball game. The soap game gave the fans a chance to review the basketball teams before the official season got underway. The bonfire, sponsored by the cheerleaders, fired the Jets up to win their season opener against Morristown. Homecoming came and went with all the normal pageantry. Flower girl Mandy Simmons distracted the audience when she marched in past her turning point and dropped one of the roses. After a spectator started her on the right course and picked up the rose minus its bud, the attention turned back to the contestants. The gym was silent in anticipation of the moment. Hearts pounded as senior Susannc Golden was named 1983 Queen. Homecoming was complete with a victory over Batesvillc. As homecoming queen candidates finished campaigning, junior high students were busy checking out books from the library to raise S454.25 for Multiple Sclerosis. High school students also raised money for the American Fleart Association at the first annual Turkey Trot as well as the 60 people who gave the “Gift of Life to the American Red Cross. Six FFA representatives spent a week in Kansas City, Missouri at the 56th National FFA Convention. Hope Elementary students spent 3 extra days preparing for Thanksgiving as a boiler overheated that forced the school to close. A fter vacation was over, senior psychology classes spent a day learning more about mental retardation with the lour of Muscata-luck. As sophomores ordered class rings, juniors sold jewelry and distributed jackets that were previously ordered. Seniors held a meeting on getting measured for caps and gowns. Booster Club members stayed after school to learn new cheers and ordered bandannas for the basketball games. Everyone was getting involved. November ended tragically for many people as 181 people were killed in a plane crash at Madrid’s Airport. An Air Canadian jet plunging 1,000 feet was blamed for 29 injured people near South Carolina. Six members of the KOSA-TV crew were killed in an- A Joslen representative displays class rings of various designs, as sophomores make the decision of which ring to order. nwmTfl Xmuotu u Jmypsd DWR sS F |M FIO iNlSK u t iKni c other private plane crash at Midland, Texas. A blizzard that dumped 1 to 3 inches of snow from the Rockies to Iowa was blamed for nineteen deaths. In baseball, John Denny won the National League Cy Young Award for 1983 and Cal Ripken was named the American League Most Valuable Player by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets was named National League Rookie of the Year, while Ron Kittle of the Chicago White Sox won American League Rookie. Back in Indiana, Purdue and Indiana wound up their football season. Purdue has possession of the Old Oaken Bucket after a 31-30 win over Indiana. The controversial movie “The Day After” aired on November 21 on ABC. The movie which attracted nearly 100 million viewers was about the day after a nuclear war. Eight days after that, Space Shuttle Columbia ventured into space for its sixth flight. November ended with the resignation of science teacher Mr. Robert Rowe. Rowe was appointed Superintendent in 1965. His contract was not renewed in July and he was offered a position as a science teacher. Mr. Rowe served 21 years in the Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation. Tammy Cook. Jcnni Cooper, Aprill Cox. Diane Cox, Jerry Craig, Arthur Dayton Mike Evans, Angela Faurote, Richard Fcnlcy, Tim Fields, Greg Gick. Jamie Goodchild Connie Goode, Steve Hamm, Adora Hare Darin Holder, Leigh Howe, Deanna Hull Jeff Janes. Mike Jones, Amy Keller Chuck Kelly, Steve Kctncr. Melissa Kinscr Sheila Lazzell, Chris Love, Becky Lucas Gary Luther. Todd Mann. Jenny Mat-lock Frcshmen 75 Topping Off the Year “As Christmas trees went up and students began their shopping, the holiday spirit became apparent. But as the month of December rolled in, Hauser only seemed to notice the things taken away,” stated Sandi Harker. The salt and pepper was removed from the cafeteria, because it was ruled unhealthy. Student criticism was rapid and plentiful on the 19th, when the school’s heating system failed. Students made it through the day by wearing a full line of winter attire. The Hauser musical organizations were very busy performing during the month. The show group, choir, band, junior high band and choir, and golden tones participated in the Christmas concert on the 11th. The junior high band went to Millers Merry Manor. The jazz band was active as they traveled to the Commons on the 17th and then went to Ken-Joy and Millers Merry Manor. Show group performances included a concert at Hope Elementary School, which the principal, Mr. Phil Utterback, had asked them to perform, and a performance at Millers Merry Manor. The show group packed again on the 16th to travel to Cross-Cliff Ele- mentary. To finish out the busy Christmas season, the group went to the Imperial House Motel, in Columbus, to sing at a dinner. “The spirit of Christmas got to everyone by the end of the performance. The people seemed to be really pleased with our performance. I’m glad that we could play a special part in celebrating Christmas with them,” said Nina Tedder. The world outside of school was very turbulent. Columbus East High School was closed for three days due to asbestos in the air. The United States sent 24 carrier-based bombers into Syria, and two planes were shot down. One flyer. Lt. Robert Goodman, was held captive for 31 days. National sports were more enjoyable during the month with University of Nebraska running back Mike Rozier winning the coveted Heisman Trophy, an award given to the best collegiate football player each year. The victory of the month, though, went to the U.S. Olympic hockey team. They beat a very good and finely prepared Soviet Select team with Seniors Tom Biggs, Jay Stoner. Gary Johnson, and Charlie Fields play one of the Jazz band’s songs while at the Commons to provide “elevator music for the bloodmobile. three wins, two losses, and one tie. Vacation brought relief from school work but not from the cold. Christmas day was proclaimed the coldest in 105 years with temperatures dropping to 17 below zero. The cold was just the beginning of the inclimate weather as snow and ice entered the area. Many college football bowl games had to be held in the nasty weather. One such game, the Liberty Bowl, was held on the 29th, and featured county resident Blair Kiel leading Notre Dame over Boston College 20-19. “This was the climaxing point of a month which was remarkably unique,” stated senior Chris McKinney. Chuck Mcc, Rhonda Miller, Scott Mings, John Newsom. Susan Nugent, Aaron Robertson Craig Robertson. Mark Rose. Phillip Rose, Vicky Rose. Beth Ross, Christy Schmitt P'-CWE L H G T XmuoTu U Osdsi T P S D owlmf im f 8 0 osLNJ G K U I k l FJj C Seniors Chris McKinney. Megan DcBaun.and Lana Mings huddle against a heater in the hall to try and relieve their chilled bones due to the early morning heating system failure on the 19th. Missi Sclzcr. Stephanie Seright, Jordan Shoaf Darin Sims, Casper Sipes, Andy Smith Tami Smith, Mark Snyder, Rusty Sproessig Melanie Stone. Tim Tallent. Traci Tan-guma Randy Thompson. Troy Thompson. Scott Trisler Tim Wallace. Mike Wetzel, Rocky Whitehead Mark Williams. Jason Wilson. Kevin Young. Brent Zaring. Deanctte Zody Freshmen 77 Naomi Allen, Brent Anderson, Tammy Artis, David Ault. Melissa Barker, Kim Barton Bob Beeker, Tim Becker, Christy Biggs, Brett Bonncll. Darla Bowling. Kyle Brooks Vance Bundy, Pam Caffcc, Chuck Caldwell. Doug Case, Amelia Charncs, Gary Clark Kathy Clarkson, Tina Compton, Scott Coombs, Robin Cox. Tim Crouse, Dianna David Hauser Highlights 1983 Hauser, Hope and Columbus News Exciting ... frustrated ... happy or sad. These were a few emotions that 1983 left us with. Eighty-three started with the class of 1984 working on raising money for the 1982-83 prom. The class succeeded and raised almost S7.000 for a prom that included a garter ceremony, a magician and one of the top rated bands in Indiana. While the junior class was raising money, plans were being made for Hauser's first golf team. It consisted of 12 members, including Jon Hoover, who was named most valuable player; Kris Mote, who was named most improved; and the player under the most pressure, Chris Glaser. While golf was in full swing, the conference track meet was held. The boys finished second to Indian Creek, losing by only two points. This was Hauser's best finish ever, with the team breaking five school records. The girls broke three records and finished second to South Decatur in their meet. This was the best finish for the girls also. In baseball, Hauser won the Mid-Hoosier Conference title for the first time since 1971. In May the class of 1983 graduated with Kim Nading as valedictorian and Danny Lentz as salutatorian. The summer months brought Dr. C. Steven Snider to the position of Flatrock-Hawcreek superintendent, replacing Mr. Robert Rowe. The FFA chapter won honors at the state convention, including the title of Superior Chapter. Dan Lentz received a plaque, banner, and SI00. John Glick was elected president of the Flatrock-Hawcreek school board and Tom Hansen, Hauser's exchange student from Denmark, arrived in Indiana to live with his hosts, the Charles Biggs family. August 23rd brought an end to summer vacation with the opening of school. Although summer was coming to an end. the heat in the building P'S WE L H G T1 Xmuoiu U JN YPSO DWtkpS F I M eboiuNjgk uEtiXm Jenny Deaver, Tom DcBusk, Carla Dunbar. Carla Ellis, Lori Fields. Scott Fields Violet Fields, Tim Flora, Chris Franklin. Kelly George. Chris Glaser, Richie Gutknecht Jack Hadley, Mike Hadley, Jimmy Hamm, David Hancher, Amy Harker, Rob Hartwell Tab Herron. Jim Heslop. Rodney Hiatt. Randy Holley. Mitzie Howard. Amelia Hughes was in the high 90’s which made some classes move to the halls and outside. Despite the heat, fall sports got under way. The cross country team placed tenth in the sectional and 29th in the semi-state. In tennis the boys ended their season with a record of 11-4. Their season was highlighted with an impressive set against Brown County which ended in a score of 5-0. Homecoming came around and senior Su-sanne Golden was crowned queen with senior Vickie Wasson winning the prettiest baby contest and first runner-up. Second runner-up was sophomore Tina Moss and third runner-up was junior Judy Stone. In the Hope area, Charles Biggs, the band director at Hauser, purchased the Star Journal from the late Bob Carroll, Heritage Days had the band and Hauserettes marching in the parade reigned over by grand marshall Governor Orr. Other activities for the weekend were sheep shearing, wool spinning and a horseshoe pitching competition. In Columbus, Campbell's Studio had a fire. Campbell's provided some Hauser students with their senior pictures. The union at Stadler Packing Company went on strike forcing the company to close their doors after 54 years. The workers came to an agreement after seven months and the doors reopened. Spring came with 3' 2 inches of rain and hail as big as golf balls. The rain continued to fall for eight consecutive Sundays. The 4-H fair came around in the last week of July and Linda Lusc, a graduate of Columbus North, was crowned queen. She went on to become state fair queen. Long Mountain Ski Resort was sold to the Indiana National Bank for 5235,000 and J. Irwin Miller sold 900,000 shares of Cummins stock. After a wet spring, summer brought a drought which resulted in the lowest yield local farmers have had since 1927. The seasons changed with the calendar pages as the year passed by. The extreme hot temperatures faded into a memory beside the coldest Christmas of the century. The excitement and frustration of the year were left behind as everyone looked to a brighter future in 1984. Sophomores 179 Hauser Highlights 1983 Sports, Entertainment, National and International News Nationally and internationally in sports, 1983 brought the death of Alabama football coach Bear Bryant who decided to hang up his hat after 44 years of coaching. In basketball San Diego’s Terry Cummings was named rookie of the year and Dr. J. led a run for the best NBA record ever for the Sixers. No NBA team had ever won 70 games during the season, and with the help of Dr. J. they succeeded. For the NBA title, the Philadelphia 76ers burnt the Los Angeles Lakers in the play-offs by winning 4 games and North Carolina beat Houston for the NCAA title. In boxing Michael Spinks beat Dwight Braxton by keeping Braxton off balance with his jabs. Larry Holmes won the WBC heavyweight championship by beating Tim Witherspoon and Marvin Hagler won the middleweight title by beating Roberto Duran. In major league baseball, Steve Garvey, who was a summer trade to San Diego from Los Angeles, played his 118th game in a row. The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Los Angeles Dodgers and went on to play the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. The Phillies won the series in Five games. Steve Carlton and Nolan Ryan battled for the all time career strike out record. The Indiana University soccer team beat Columbia in double overtime for the NCAA title. In Superbowl XVII, the Redskins beat the Dolphins, 27-17. In the news, Karen Carpenter died at the age of 32. She had anorexia nervosa and had started her recovery when she was found dead in her closet. Nineteen eighty-three brought the first American woman to ever orbit the earth, Sally Ride. She and four men manned the space shuttle Challenger’s seventh flight. The Brooklyn Bridge celebrated its 100th birthday and Hoover Dam had water naturally breach its top for the first time. The first black astronaut was Guion Bluford; Miss New York, Vanessa Williams, was the first black crowned Miss America. Secretary of Interior, James Watt, resigned after pressure was put on him, and in Lebanon, 229 American Marines were killed when a truck loaded with dynamite ran a suicide mission into the American Embassy. In the music business, a poll of 30,000 record buyers determine the American Music Awards. Daryl Hall and John Oates received the award for the best rock group, Michael Jackson best male vocalist, and Pat Benatar best female vocalist. In country music, Alabama won the best country group and entertainers of the year. Willie Nelson and Barbara Mandrell won the best male and female vocalists. The best sou1 Sunny Hull, Renea Janes, Tammy Janes, Greg Jcssee, Melissa Jordan, Bryan Keller Melanie Knight, Tim Knight, Mike Lambrecht, Amy Law, Amy Lewis, Sondra Linkc Patty Lobdcll, Richard Lobdell, John Malcy, Fabian Mathis, Cathy McKinney, Tammy McQueen ftWE I HUT XNfXUOTU U JN Y P S 0 OWRftE I ebo jNjsk u t IXrtj c group was Gladys Knight and the Pips. The top moneymaking songs were “Every Breath You Take” by the Police, “Flashdance” by Irene Cara and Billie Jean” by Michael Jackson. In the movie business “E.T.” was voted best movie and “Tootsie” and “Gandhi ran a close second and third based on the Golden Globe awards. Academy awards were given to Dustin Hoffman as best actor and Jessica Lange as best supporting actress, both for their roles in “Tootsie”. Meryl Streep was voted best actress for her role in “Sophie’s Choice”. The sports news of 1983 was brought to a close as Notre Dame defeated Boston College with a score of 19 to 18 in the Liberty Bowl while internationally the news brought thoughts of the United States involvement in the Middle East leading to another Vietnam type of war. As 1983 ended, everyone wondered what 1984 would hold. Patty Meier, Ronald Michael, Billy Moats Chris Morgan, Tina Moss, Becky Mouncc Chris Nading, Judy Ridpath, Anne-Marie Ross Jon Ross, Pat Schaefer, Janet Scrogham Michele Seim, Roxann Sigman, Teresa Sisson David Smith, Malcolm Smith, Stacy Smith. Tim Snyder, Robert Stater, Kim Stephenson Julie Stone. Jim Swegman, Donju Taylor, Mike Taylor, Teresa Tatman, Mike Tibbs Dean Warriner, Mark Watkins, John White, Paul White, Shawn Young Sophomores 81 Brent Abies, Bobby Allen. Barry Anderson Mike Anderson, Sandy Arnett, Mike Asher Bob Barnett, Lisa Bay, Jennifer Bca man Daniel Becker, Denise Bell, Jerry Bragg Darrin Brooks, Georgey Butler, Elizabeth Chastain Steve Corrie. Tim Croddy, Missi Dailey, Donna Davis. LeTreona Dayton, Jeff Deaver Jon Dillman, Lesley Ellis, Diane Frady, Anna Garrison, David Graham, Joe Hadley Sandy Hampton. Angie Hancock. Jennifer Harris, Jerry Henry, Billy Holl-man. Scott Hollman ' fewE I HG T MTXUOTU U JN Y PSD DWiHWMM f bomNjgk u £ IXnj c Changes For 1984 Starting a new year off safely, the state law required children younger than 3 years old to use safety seats. Children 3 to 4 years old were to use safety child seats or safety belts. As laws changed so did positions in the school, Mr. Rice took Mrs. Bie-derman's place as math teacher after she resigned. Mrs. Budd returned to teach Physical Education while Miss Sare switched to science. President Reagan publicly announced his candidacy for president. As Reagan announced his candidacy Democratic presidential candidate Rev. Jesse Jackson talked to Syrian leaders for the release of Lt. Robert Goodman. Reagan announced Edwin Meese as the new Attorney General after William French Smith resigned. Indiana University recruited Bill Mallory, formerly head coach at Northern Illinois, as head football coach replacing Sam Wyche. In college basketball, Indiana rivals, Purdue and Indiana met. The Boilermakers came out the winner 74-68. Students were busy getting involved in competitions during the month of January. FFA members participated in the Bartholomew County Soil and Water Conservation District public speaking contest. Hauser had two students placing: John Newsom placed third while Frances Jones was fourth. Other participants were Brent Zaring and Mark Rose. On January 28th the Instrumental Solo-Ensemble Contest was held at Columbus North. Those placing first from Hauser were Richard Fennelly, Bill Johnson, Chris Owsley, Wally Miller, Ravanna Fra-zicr-Bcy, Angie Harker, Rob Elliott, Russ Sproessig, Shanon Andrews, David Law, Matt Clark, Gary Johnson, and Tom Hansen. Students were not the only people competing for music awards, as Michael Jackson was nominated 10 times, twice in the same category and won seven awards at the American Music Awards. Jackson’s “Billie Jean was named best pop-rock single, Beat It best soul and pop-rock. Jackson's only defeat was from Lionel Richie's All Night Long . Other winners were Alabama for best duo or group, best album for “The Closer You Get” and best video for “Dixieland Delight”. Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton received best country single for “Islands in the Stream” Barbara Mandrell was named favorite country female vocalist and Willie Nelson favorite male vocalist. Soul winners were Gladys Knight the Pips as best duo or group and Aretha Franklin was named favorite female vocalist. Pop-rock awards went to Daryl Hall John Oates as best duo or group and Pat Benatar as favorite female vocalist. Michael Jackson's night at the American Awards was exciting but on the 27th he was burned. Jackson ended January spending 2 days in Brotman Memorial Medical Center after suffering from second-degree burns and a small third-degree burn on the back of his head. January ended with area high school students getting an unscheduled day off. Schools were closed January 24 because of ice forming on the roads which made driving hazardous. “Getting a day off from school was great. I got to sleep in and then I got to watch my soap operas all day,” ended Vickie Wasson. Mr. Rice helps Tim Wallace with his math assignment. Mr. Rice replaced Mrs. Bicdcr-man after she resigned. Jimmy Holman. Jon Hoover. Starr Johnson, Michelle King, Karen Kirby, Tom Lashlcy Lisa Law, Cindy Lucas, Rick Martinez, Jon Matlock, Lisa Mayes, Brian Meek Carol Moore. Sandi Nugent, Roland Olmstcad. John Pactzel, Tonya Patton Juniors 83 “JET” Packed Month February rolled in with a flurry of commotion and out with a flurry of snow. The groundhogs on national news saw their shadows and predicted the six weeks of winter still to come. The yearbook staff found themselves minus an advisor as Emila Marie was born to Mrs. Blomenberg February 2. President Reagan celebrated his 73rd birthday on the sixth and the month had just begun. Televisions for the next few weeks remained on the same station. The fourteenth Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia and all eyes were turned to the U.S. competitors. Twin brothers Phil and Steve Mahre captured the top spots in the men’s slalom while at home Phil’s wife gave birth to a son. The women skiers almost completed a clean sweep in the giant slalom as Debbie Armstrong and Christin Cooper earned the gold and silver medals and Tamara McKinney placed 44 100 of a second behind the bronze. Twenty-three year old Bill Johnson became the first U.S. male to win a winter Olympic Alpine event as he set his Olympic downhill record of 1:45.59 for the 1.9 mile course. In figure skating, an American male captured the gold medal for the first time in 24 years as three time world champion Scott Hamilton won the event. Rosa-lyn Sumners earned the silver as did Kitty and Peter Carruthers in the pairs competition. Attention shifted elsewhere in the world when Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died at age 69. His replacement, 72 years old Konstantin Chernenko, was later elected to the position and is the oldest man to ever assume the control of the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, President Reagan ordered the Marines out of Beirut, Lebanon. Only the 200 soldiers on regular duty protecting the U.S. Embassy and the Lebanese army would remain behind according to his plan. The announcement of the second pregnancy of Princess Diana of Wales gave a lighter note to the month. World attention once again focused on the royal couple and their first son, Prince William. At home, Michael Jackson took the stage once more as he collected a record-breaking eight Grammy awards. Success Senior Nina Tedder holds balloons which she received from her secret admirers. The junior class took orders for the balloons a week before Valentine’s day in the front hall. The balloons were distributed February 14th to the person of the buyer’s choice. The balloons cost 75c for a small red or white one and S2.50 for a foil. The juniors made a profit of about $100. The Optimist Oratorical contest winners got the chance to speak on “My Responsibility, My Involvement . The contest was divided into two divisions for girls and boys. Those placing from Hauser arc: 3rd — Matt Smith, Christi Selzer; 1st — Matt John; 2nd — Bobby Waddle, Teresa Reece; and Tim Robertson who received a certificate. First place winners received a gold Olympic-style medallion while second and third place winners received silver and bronze medals. also came to Mission 10 of the space shuttle. Even though both S75 million satellites were lost in space, the astronauts' venture into the unknown with “Jet-packs” was successful. The apparatus was attached to the backs of the men and was not connected to the shuttle. The competitions in Hope were almost more frequent than those at the Olympics. Besides the 3-2 record compiled by the varsity boys during the month, Hauser also hosted the girls' basketball sectional, the district solo ensemble contest and the Optimist Oratorical Contest. Matt and Megan John won the speech competition on “My Responsibility, My Involvement” with their work in 4-H. The “JETS” (Junior Engineering Technical Society) team from Hauser placed third in their division at the testing at IUPUI. The nine member group also placed second overall in English and second, by division in math. The extra day in February in honor of leap year didn’t bother students in the least. The winter predicted by the groundhogs began again on the 27th and school was dismissed for the day and the rest of the month. Senior Jill Oldham displays 1st and 6th period class winners’ Valentine boxes. The Government class holds an annual exchange of Valentines and each student is expected to make a box. Kevin Priddy, Larry Priddy, Randy Rose, Robert Schulz, Jeanette Shoaf, Duane Sons Janie Stapp, Judy Stone, Michelle Stover. Duane Streeval. Steve Sweet, Jesse Taylor Paul Thompson. Debbie Titus, Scott Wade, Kevin Wallace. David Wasson, Steve Webb Juniors 85 Countdown '84: The Top Ten “Billboard” magazine names top 40 songs each week and Casey Kascm counts them down all over the country. The top ten at Hauser is a different distinction. The places are not determined by votes as the songs are but instead are the result of four years of work. It’s only done once a year and the results are announced by Guidance Counselor Jack Huff. The votes for the top songs come from retail sales and radio airplay but the posi- tions for the top ten arc from grade point averages. The averages are determined by the semester grades on a 4.0 scale. All grades except for P.E. are used beginning in the freshman year. “For me it was the result of a lot of hard work and long hours. My goal was to be in it and I made it,” said Lenna Newsom. “I think I made it because I cared about my grades. It was because I cared that I worked so hard,” added Nina Tedder. “I think it's an honor and a chance to finally be recognized. People in sports can win a first or get most valuable player but academically, the top ten is about the only way to be recognized for all the hard work you've put in,” ended Sandi Harker. Hauser’s Top Ten: Top Row: Jill Oldham, seventh; Eleanor Cox, eighth; Charlie Fields, ninth; and Nina Tedder, tenth. Second Row: Gary Johnson, fourth; Lana Mings, fifth; and Lenna Newsom, sixth. Front Row: Sandi Harker, first. Tracy Harris, second; and Jane Baldwin, third. Jeff Anderson Terry Arnett Lisa Ault Gary Bailey Jane Baldwin Don Barnett Tom Biggs Susan Bode Jeff Anderson: Track 2,3; JA 1-4 Terry Arnett: Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Interceptor Staff 1,2; Guidance Secretary 3,4 Lisa Ault: Hauser Homemakers 1-4; Library Assistant 3 Jane Baldwin: JA 3; Blue River OEA 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Library Assistant 2 r Don Barnett: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; Cheerleader 4 Ronnie Beeker: FFA 1-4 Tom Biggs: Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4; Cheer- leader 4; Tennis 1 -4; Band 1 -4; Office Helper 4 Susan Bode: FFA 4; Hauscrcttcs 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Library Assistant 1,3; Cafeteria Assistant 4 Mike Brown: Baseball 1-4; Library Assistant 2 Jeff Burton: Crackers Softball Team — State Mike Brown Jeff Burton Kim Burton Russell Burton Kim Childers Lori Christy Tammy Clemons Matt Cline Evan Clouse Diana Collier Dean Corrie Eleanor Cox Runner-up; Special Olympics Basketball Russell Burton: Baseball 2; Track 4; FFA 4 Kim Childers: Hauser Homemakers 3 Lori Christy: Student Council 2; Booster Club 1-4; Office Helper 1; Homecoming 2; Senior Play Tammy Clemons: J A 2; Chorus 1 -4; Classroom Assistant 2; Senior Play Matt Cline: National Honor Society 3; Classroom Assistant 2,3; Senior Play Evan Clouse: National Honor Society 3,4; FFA 1-4; Senior Play Diana Collier: Class Secretary 1-4; Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Classroom Assistant 2; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1-4 Dean Corrie: Track 1,3; JA 3 Eleanor Cox: Blue River OEA 4. National Honor Society 3.4; Classroom Assistant 1,2 Seniors 8 7 Denise David Megan DeBaun Tim Dillingham Terry Embry Charlie Fields Karl Fields Tammy Flora Scott Garrison Susanne Golden Danny Griffin Thomas Hansen Sandi Harker Tracy Harris Yvonne Hartwell Markita Hatton Jerry Holley Jennifer Jester Gary Johnson Frances Jones Kim Klineyoung Susie Krick Denise David: Tennis 2; National Honor Society 3; Art Club 3 Megan DeBaun: Volleyball 1; Track 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Guidance Secretary 1-4; Classroom Assistant 1; Homecoming 2 Tim Dillingham: Class Vice President 2; Basketball 1-3; Track 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 2.4; Golf 3.4; Guidance Secretary 2; Library Assistant 1 Terry Embry: National Honor Society 3; FFA 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Senior Play Charlie Fields: Class Reporter 1; Golf 3,4; Interceptor Staff 1; Music Assistant 4 Karl Fields: Classroom Assistant 2 Tammy Flora: Student Council 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 2; Band 1; P.E. Assistant 4; FCA 1-3; Senior Play Scott Garrison: JA 1-4; Band 1-4 Susanne Golden: Student Council 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-3; Interceptor Staff 1; Office Helper 3; Homecoming 4; Senior Play Danny Griffin: JA 4; Classroom Assistant 4 Sandi Harker: Class President 1-4; “Republic” Reporter 4; Hugh O’Brien Youth Seminar 2; Ball State Journalism Camp 4; Richard Lugar Seminar 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Booster Club 1 -4; Spanish Club 2; District Solo Contest 1-3; Band 1-4; Jetstream A Cold Lamb March roared in like a lion with colder temperatures for the third time in the last 50 years, but the cold weather did not hamper the activities that went on. Hauser’s top ten seniors were named with Sandi Harker and Tracy Harris topping the list. The cast for the senior class play, “Trouble Unlimited,” was picked and began practicing. New Hauserettes were chosen as well as new captains Donna Davis and Diane Frady and lieutenants Lisa Law and Tonya Patton. FFA members excelled as they brought three firsts, two seconds and four thirds home from their contests. JA members stood out too as Paul Thompson was named 1983-84 Achiever of the year and Lisa Bay, officer of the year and two others with them as delegates to the national JA conference. In junior high, seventh-grader Kelly Schulz won the spelling bee with “cringe.” The junior high band achieved a first as they traveled to Madison and received 29 of 30 possible points at their Division IV contest. The school board had a “first” too as they ruled eighth-graders would be allowed to take algebra for high school credits. On the sports scene, Hauser ended its basketball season with a sectional loss to East. Columbus North won the sectional, went on to win the regional, and was beaten by New Castle 60-59 in the final game of the semi-state. In college action Michigan won the NIT over Notre Dame 83-63 while I.U. upset North Carolina 72-68 in the semi-final game of the East Regional of the NCAA. Houston and Georgetown became the two finalists for this competition March 31. The stakes were more than in a bas- ketball game for Linda Coles of Columbus who won 5365,000 in the Publishers Clearing House Sweep-stakes. Sarah Evans had another “win” as the Mishawaka native became the first woman federal judge from Indiana. Other females had problems as the Girl Scouts in the St. Louis area recalled the 2.1 million cookies sold there because some were found containing needles, pins and paper clips. Man-made difficulties weren’t the worries of Hawaii and Carolinas. A 13,680 foot volcano erupted for the first time in nine years 30 miles from Hilo, the largest city on the island of Hawaii, endangering the citizens. Soon after that 24 tornadoes devastated the Carolinas killing at least 75 people and injuring more than 600 others. Then the weather cooled off in honor of spring vacation and the lamb shivered. Staff 3.4. Co-editor 4; HH Historians 1-4; President 1,3,4, Secretary 2; Girls State 3; Senior Play Tracy Harris: Volleyball 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Tennis I -3; National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 1-4: Office Helper 3.4; Library Assistant 1,2; FCA 1-4; Senior Play Yvonne Hartwell: Basketball Manager 1-4; Classroom Assistant 2-4 Markita Hatton: Booster Club 1-4; Office Helper 3; Hauser Homemakers 1-3; Chorus I- 3: Music Assistant 2; Library Assistant 1; Senior Play Jerry Holley: Track 2; JA 3,4 Jennifer Jester: Senior Play Gary Johnson: Class Vice President 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Dixieland Jazz Band 2-4: National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1-4; Office Helper 2; Music Assistant 3; Historians 1-4; Senior Play Frances Jones: Volleyball 3; Track 1-4; FFA State National Chorus 4; FFA 4; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4: P.E. Assistant 3; Music Assistant 4; Classroom Assistant 3,4 Kim Klineyoung: JA 1; Blue River Deca 3; Booster Club 1; Senior Play Susie Krick: Track 1,4; JA 2,3: Hauser Homemakers 3; Chorus 1-4; Guidance Secretary 1; Classroom Assistant 3,4; Cafeteria Council 3,4; Senior Play Scniors 89 A Superstitious Month April Fool’s Day hegan the month tragically as Marvin Gaye was killed by his father in an argument over insurance the day before the awardwinning singer’s 45th birthday. Later on in the month Count Basie, the last active big band giant, died of cancer and Arthur Reed, believed to be the oldest man in the country, passed away two months before his 124th birthday. The month contained its highlights too. Jam-packed with contests of all kind, the First was held April 2 as Georgetown beat Houston 84-75 for the NCAA Championship. The Oscar awards were given with “Terms of Endearment” heading the list with a total of five. Bobby Knight was named coach for the Olympic basketball team and cut his list of 72 recruits down to 20 with Indiana’s Steve Alford included in topping the hopefuls. Scholastically, Hauser’s team of Sandi Nugent, Bob Jones, Brian Shaw and Jennifer Harris was defeat- ed in the county history bowl by Columbus North. The seniors won the Interscholastic Contest beating the juniors 430-400. Seventh grader Bill Johnson won the oratorical contest sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America with Tony Luellen following him as runner-up. FFA placed high in the district soils judging contest to qualify for the state competition. Eighth, ninth, reserve and varsity cheerleaders were picked for the new school year and the junior high P.E. classes raised SI537.25 in the Jump Rope for Heart. The Hauser High Historians hosted their state convention and received the Outstanding Club Award in the senior division with the Hauser Junior Historians capturing the runner-up trophy in the junior division. Two seniors captured statewide honors as Gary Johnson and Sandi Harker received $500 Hoosier Scholarships for their academic achievements. As the end of school drew nearer, the pace in all activities quickened up. Juniors made last minute preparations for the prom and seniors picked up their graduation announcements. The first Career Day was held for grades 10, 11 and 12 under the supervision of Mrs. Mullins. April closed with the final performance of the play which cleared the way for the last few weeks of school. Gina West and Kyle Keller jump rope for heart during their seventh grade P.E. class. Gina raised $7.00 and Kyle raised $13.00 which all goes to the Heart Fund. Lisa Lawson: State Solo Contest 2; District Solo Contest l,2:Showgroup 1,2; Booster Club 4; Hauser Homemakers 2-4; Chorus 1,2; Guidance Secretary 4; Classroom Assistant 1-3; Cadet Teaching: Senior Play Lisa Lewis: Tennis 2; Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Classroom Assistant 4; Art Club 1-3 Jon Lortz: JA 4; FFA 1,2 Jeff Low: Basketball 1,2; FFA 1-4; Classroom Assistant 3 LUST Xr IU 0 T I) UCsp l T PSD Pwa 'SF I M FBOo-i J6K uu iXrtjc Carla Lyle: Booster Club 4; Office Helper 4; Hauser Homemakers 4; P.E. Assistant 2; Senior Play Rick Maley: Basketball 1-4; Crosscountry 1-4; Track 2-4; P.E. Assistant 3 Judy Mankin: Hauser Homemakers 1-4; Library Assistant 3 Sandford Maniooth: Track 4 Chris Matlock: Basketball I; Baseball 1; Ten- nis 2-4: Band 1-3 Melissa Mayes: Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream Staff 4; Hauser Homemakers 1; Hauscrettes 2-4. Lieutenant 4: Guidance Assistant 2; Spanish Club 2; Senior Play Kevin McIntyre: JA 4; FFA 1,2,4; P.E. Assistant 2 Chris McKinney: Basketball Manager 1-4; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Track Manager 1,4; JA 1; FFA 1-4; Historians 1; FCA 2-4; ■ Lisa Lawson Lisa Lewis Jon Lortz Jeff Low Carla Lyle Rick Malcy Judy Mankin Sandford Mantooth Chris Matlock Melissa Mayes Kevin McIntyre Chris McKinney Garnet McMillian Bruce McNamee Jeff Miller Morris Miller Lana Mings Lcnna Newsom Fred Norfrey Jill Oldham Joe Ortlieb Senior Play Garnet McMillian: Track 1; JA 2 Bruce McNamee: Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; P.E. Assistant 4; Classroom Assistant 3; FCA 3,4, President 4 Jeff Miller: Basketball 1-4; Track 1,2; Tennis 1-4; Golf 3,4; Office Flelper 3; Library Assistant 4; Senior Play Morris Miller: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Jetstream Staff 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3; Cadet Teaching; Senior Play Lana Mings: Student Council 1,3; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Guidance Secretary 1-4 Lcnna Newsom: Class Treasurer 1-4; “Republic Reporter 4; Volleyball 2; Cadet Teaching 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream Staff 3.4, Coeditor 4; Hauserettes 3.4; co-capt. 4; Guidance Secretary 2,3; Historian 1-4, Vice-President I-3, Secretary 4; Ball State Leadership Seminar I; Ball State Journalism Camp 4; Richard Lu-gar Seminar 3; DAR Award; Senior Play Jill Oldham: Basketball 1-3; Blue River OEA; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Hauserettes 4; Classroom Assistant 3 Bettye Quillen: Chorus 1-4; Music Assistant 1; Classroom Assistant 2,4 91 Jennifer Rathburn Lauri Ray Donna Richardson Tim Ross Tammy Saltsman Brian Shaw Jesse Shoaf Jami Smith Jay Stoner Sara Strietelmeier Delores Tanguma Daron Taylor Racing For The Finish “Race Month” began with more than the activities for the Indianapolis 500. Although the capital city bustled with commotion, Hauser students were more concerned with the flurry of activity that marked the finish of school. Juniors both hosted the prom and took the SAT on May fifth. Seniors could vote for the first time in the presidential primary the following Jennifer Rathburn: Volleyball 1; Track 2; Blue River OEA; Booster Club 1-3; Hauser Homemakers 4; Chorus 1,2; Classroom Assistant 1-3 Lauri Ray: Tennis 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Guidance Secretary 4; Historians 1-4 Donna Richardson: Blue River OEA; Booster Club 1-4: Hauserettes 3,4. Lieutenant 4; Library Assistant 3 Tim Ross: Basketball 1; Cross Country 2-4; Baseball 1; Track 2-4 Tammy Saltsman: Blue River OEA; Office Helper 3 Brian Shaw: Basketball Manager 1-4; Baseball Manager 2-4; Tennis Manager 2,3; FFA 1-4; Band 1-4; Historians 1-4; Senior Play Jesse Shoaf: National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 3; Senior Play Jami Smith: Track 1; JA 3; Blue River OEA; Booster Club 1,3; Hauser Homemakers 2; Guidance Secretary 2; Library Assistant 3 Jay Stoner: Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Track 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1-4 Sara Strietelmeier: Class Reporter 2-4; National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream Staff 3.4; Historians 1-4; Senior Play Delores Tanguma: Booster Club 4 Daron Taylor: Class Vice President 3,4; Student Council 3,4. President 4; Basketball 1-4; Track I-4; Tennis 1-4; FFA 1; Band 1-3; Class- es WE I H G T x u o t u UfclN YPSO OWkjkS F IM fboiuNjgk U E A J hc Tuesday. The area had the lowest turnout of the past three presidential primaries. Then the National Honor Society initiated new members in preparation of the coming year. Band, choir, and Hauserettes held their last performance of the year two days after the last ever band tour. Seniors took advantage of the last senior week after they left May 16. Awards for the efforts of the entire year were received at the Spring Sports banquet, awards convocation, and senior banquet. New leadership positions were chosen as each class elected their officers. In sports, the month brought victories as both the golf and boys track teams won their conference titles. Mr. Bob Miller and Mr. Butch Jordan, their respective coaches, also won “Coach of the Year honors. Individually Amy Lew is qualified for regional competition where she placed fifth with her second best time ever. Shawn Young also went on to regional competition after placing second in the long jump and third in the 100m at the sectional. Internationally the big news was that of the Soviet boycott of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. They were joined by nine other countries including top-seeded East Germany because “the U.S. does not intend to ensure the security of all athletes, respect their rights and human dignity and create normal conditions for holding the Games, according U) the official Tass News Agency. The race to the end of school ended as 83 seniors graduated May 25. Then the race everyone else was anticipating was won by Rick Mears in one of the fastest competitions yet. His prize was a S434,060.96 check while our prize was a long awaited vacation. Nina Tedder Leah Thayer Mark Tindall Susan Venable room Assistant 2,3; FCA 1-4; Boys State 3; Senior Play Nina Tedder: Indiana State Solo Contest 3; Showgroup 1-4; Goldentones 1-4; Indiana District Solo Contest 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream Staff 4; Chorus 1-4; Music Assistant 2; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Senior Play Leah Thayer: Track 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 1,2.4; Hauserettes 3.4; Homecoming 3; Senior Play Mark Tindall: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4 Susan Venable: Booster Club 4; Jetstream 2-4; Hauser Homemakers 4; Chorus 1; Hauserettes 1-4; Guidance Secretary 1-4; Senior Play Laura Walters: Track 4 Jancan Warriner: Blue River DECA 3; Booster Club 1,2; Hauser Homemakers 2; Library Assistant 2.4 Vickie Wasson: Volleyball 1-4; Cheerleader 1.2; Track 4; Student Council 4, Vice President 4; Booster Club 1,2; Jetstream Staff 4; Homecoming 4; Classroom Assistant 3; Senior Play Pam Watkins: FFA 4; Booster Club 1; Chorus 3; Classroom Assistant 4; Library 1-3; Homecoming 3 Seniors 93 Mrs. Lois Bennett: Algebra II. Computer Math. Geometry, Pre-Algebra, Unified Math. Mrs. Eleanor Biederman: General Math, Geometry, Math 8. Mr. Charles Biggs: Junior High Band, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Senior High Band. Mrs. Janecn Blomenbcrg: Art 7, Art 8. Crafts. Designs, Drawing, Painting; Jetstream Sponsor. Mr. Michael Brock: Government, Sociology. World History; FCA Sponsor. Varsity Boys Basketball Coach, Girls Track Coach. Mrs. Diana Budd: Girls P.E. 7, Girls P.E. 9. Mr. Thomas Canright: Computer Literacy, Math 7, Math 8; Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Boys Tennis Coach, Eighth Grade Girls Basketball Coach, Junior High Track Coach. Mr. Nick Cooksey: Chemistry. Math 8, Physics, Science 7. Mr. Arnold Ellison: Agricultural Mechanics, Horticulture I, Vocational Agriculture 9, Vocational Agriculture 10, Vocational Agriculture 11-12; FFA Sponsor. Mr. Ron Ficsbcck: Biology, Zoology. Mrs. Louise Hillcry: Resource Room; Challenge Program Sponsor. Mr. Dave Irvine: Health, Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing, P.E. 9; Junior Class Sponsor, Junior High Volleyball Coach. Mrs. Joyce Israel: English 9, Spanish I, Spanish II; Booster Club Sponsor. Spanish Club Sponsor, Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader Sponsor. Mr. Gerald Jordan: English 9, English 12, P.E. 9. P.E. 10; Freshman Class Sponsor, Cross Country Coach. Varsity Boys Track Coach. Mrs. Pal Maple: English 10; Hauserette Sponsor, Girls Tennis Coach. Mr. Robert McClellan: Mechanical Drawing. Power and Print, Woods I, W'oods II; Freshman Boys Basketball Coach. Mr. Jim McKinney: Economics, History 8. U.S. History, Current Events; Cadet Teaching Sponsor. Eighth Grade Boys Basketball Coach. Mrs. Janice McMahan: Clothing, Family Health, Foods I, Foods II. Housing, Marriage; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Hauser Homemakers Sponsor. ST U 0 M K C Mr. Bob Miller: Driver Education, P.E. 8; Athletic Director. Miss Denise Morris: Accounting I, Accounting II, Shorthand, Typing I, Typing II: Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Susan Mullins: English 7; Challenge Program Sponsor, Guidance Counselor. Mr. Joel Perkins: English 7, History 8; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor, Reserve Baseball Coach, Varsity Girls Basketball Coach. Mr. Jim Rice: General Math, Geometry, Math 8. Mr. Robert Rowe: Science 7, Science 8. Mrs. Donna Sanders: Business Machines, Business Math, Clerical Office, General Business, Typing I; National Honor Society Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. Miss Cindy Sare: Girls P.E. 7, Girls P.E. 8, Girls P.E. 9, Girls P.E. 10. Science 7, Science 8; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. Reserve Girls Basketball Coach. Varsity and Reserve Volleyball Coach. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott: English 7, English 8; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. Mrs. Joan Shaw: Community Living 7, Community Living 8, Home Economics 7, Home Economics 8, Introduction to Home Economics, Science 7; Junior High Cheerleader Sponsor, Seventh Grade Class Sponsor. Mr. Brad Voegerl: History 7. P.E. 7; Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Reserve Boys Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. Mrs. Nancy Wagner: English 11, Latin I, Latin II; Senior Class Play Sponsor. Mrs. Ruby W'alker: Junior High Chorus, Senior High Chorus; Golden Tones Sponsor. Show Group Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss La Fonda Woolf: Algebra I, Business Math, Math 7; Senior Class Sponsor. Tcachers 95 C. Steven Snider, H.H.S. I enjoy the opportunity to work with individuals in the accomplishment of sound educational objectives. As a school superintendent I have the opportunity to affect the education of not only high school students, but also the education of junior high and elementary students. To me that is a significant and rewarding job, said Dr. C. Steven Snider, the new superintendent of the Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation. Before coming to Hauser Dr. Snider was the principal of Penn High School in Misha- waka. Indiana. Penn had a student body of approximately two thousand students. Here, with a much smaller student body, Dr. Snider described Hauser as a much friendlier school, and feels “Those who do not participate are missing a lot of fun!’ Dr. Snider is very impressed with the turnout of events he has already attended and looks forward to all of Hauser's future events. Also in the future. Dr. Snider hopes “to accomplish over-all improvements of the educational pro- Dr. C. Steven Snider: Superintendent. gram of our school system. To do this I need to interpret my ideas, the ideas of administrators and members of our community into purposeful, structured and responsible changes directed toward the accomplishment of a higher standard of excellence in education.” Mr. Mike Enimert. Mrs. Beverly Birdsell. Mr. Mick Turner, and Mr. John Eudy: Janitors. Mr. Gene Genth: Vice-Principal. Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton: Library Aide. SI U 0 M K C Mrs. Mary Semba: Library Coordinator. A-V Club. Library Club; Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Carol Rominc: Food Services Director. The 1983-84 School Board: Mr. Nathan Dillingham, Mr. Marion Anderson. Dr. Steven Snider. Superintendent; Mr. John Glick. Mrs. Ruth Ritchison. and Mr. William Spaugh. Mrs. Nancy Tatman. Mrs. Marjorie Imlay. Mrs. Carol Workman. Mrs. Pat Thayer, and Mrs. Cathy Burns; Cafeteria Workers. Administration and Staff 97 Making The Pieces Senior Tim Ross prepares himself to run in the Mid-Hoosicr Conference meet at Greensburg. Hauser reserve and varsity teams both won and the varsity had five winners in the top ten. Senior Susannc Golden misses a block during a home volleyball game. Susannc had a total of 20 blocks for the year. Shelley Dykes passes the ball to a teammate against Waldron. The team beat Waldron twice during the season. Daron Taylor grabs one of his 15 rebounds against Tri High School. Daron also scored 18 points in the game. “It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game,” is how the old saying goes. “The game” turned out to be one of those pieces that had to fit into the school year. It was hard to avoid being a part of this piece whether you were an athlete on one of the 26 teams, a cheerleader on one of the five squads, or one of the fans, the faithful outsiders who supported the others. The 13 coaches worked on “howyou play” for the teams. Innumerable practices were held for the players who ranged in talent from the seventh graders who had little experience to the seniors who wanted to make their last season their best. Hauser chalked up marks in both the “win” and the “loss” columns. The cross country team posted an impressive second place finish at the sectional in Greensburg for the highest finish in Hauser's cross country history. The boys tennis team squeaked by with a win over Triton Central in the first match of their sectional but lost the championship game against Greensburg. The varsity boys basketball team landed a homecoming victory against Batesville 65-63, but suffered a deflating defeat against Columbus North 77-45. Whether it was won or lost, in practice or in competition, the games became an important piece of everyone's time. Whether as a player or a spectator, everyone made time to make this piece fit. PEOPLE Four In A Row “Scoring runs is what the game is all about. You have to take one base at a time, stated catcher Morris Miller. In the game Tic-Tac-Toe you take one space at a time till you have three in a row. Baseball is played the same way, going from base to base and then to home. The Jets scored over 40 runs in gaining their 9-8 record. “Our record would have been better if we would have hung onto some games that we were leading going into the last in- ning, said Bruce McNamee. Another part of baseball is stopping your opponent from scoring. “We just let them score at the wrong times, added Bruce. The team lost the conference by one game, a loss to champion Indian Creek. “Our main goal at the beginning of the season, reflected Coach Brad Voegerl, “was to regain the title, but we caught the ‘Creek at a bad time. The team suffered some tough losses but, as Brent Anderson stated, “We are going to hang on next year and win. On a successful altcmpt to pick off an Edinburgh base runner by pitcher Brent Anderson, Tom Biggs moves to apply the tag while Mike Brown moves into position. Mike Brown looks on as Bruce McNamee slides in varsity action at Edinburgh. Bruce was called safe on the play to help the Jets post a 10-0 victory. Third baseman Brent Anderson applies the successful tag to an Edinburgh baseman attempting to steal third base. Cleanup batter Morris Miller follows through on an Edinburgh pitch. Morris ran out a triple on the hit and gained an R.B.I. The Jets won the double-header 14 to 3 and 10 to 0. VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents We-Thcy Edinburgh 15-2 Edinburgh 13-3 Jennings County 7-11 Franklin 0-10 Columbus East 3-17 Crothcrsville 14-10 Waldron 10-2 North Decatur 7-6 Southwestern 8-1 Indian Creek 3-14 Brown County 4-2 Brown County 1-7 Columbus North 0-10 Edinburgh 5-4 South Decatur 3-1 Sectional Columbus North 4-13 HONORS: Highest Batting Average Darrin Brooks Lowest E.R.A. Darrin Brooks Payday When Payday comes, it shows the result of a month's work. Payday for the reserve baseball team came in the form of more playing time and more experience. With only five games the reserves came up with a disappointing 2-3 season, a season that Coach Joel Perkins commented on as being “way too short. Part of the shortness was due to rain, which always puts a damper on spring sports. Even with the short season. Coach Perkins was happy that the freshmen had a lot of playing time. “It will be good experience for the members of next year's team. The team did well all around with Brian Meek playing steady at second base and Jim Sweg-man and Tommy DcBusk batting over .500 each. This good play from the older team members gave the freshmen something good to watch and learn from, stated Coach Perkins. The wait for payday was the hardest for the players to handle. “Just when you started getting into your game and playing well, it was time to quit. The season was too short, ended Mike Jones. Jason Wilson puls down a bunt during reserve action ai East. Jason was out on ihe bunt, but moved the base runner. Brian Meek applies a tag to a Columbus East base runner attempting to steal as Mike Jones backs up the throw from catcher Tom DcBusk. Tim Wallace lets fly a baseball against Columbus East. Although Wallace lost the game he went on to place the Jets with 2 wins. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We-They Edinburgh 11-5 Columbus East 3-12 Crothcrsvillc 8-9 Indian Creek 2-14 Southwestern 11-8 HONORS: Top Average Jim Swcgman Top Pitcher Tim Wallace Varsity and Reserve Baseball 101 On The Rebound Tammy Flora turns for a basket while teammates Angie Hancock, Sandi Nugent, and Paula Workman get in position for a possible rebound. Although she missed this shot, Tammy went on to score ten points. “We rebounded back from a losing start and we surprised people ’ said varsity basketball player Tammy Flora. “At the beginning of the year we weren't playing together but as the season went by we began to play as a team,” added Angie Hancock. First year coach Mr. Joel Perkins believed the team played its best game of the season against Greens-burg. “It was a surprise victory because of our record and the stiff competition Greensburg was sure to be. I was also proud of the game we played against South Decatur in the sectional. We came back and beat them after they had defeated us by four points in the regular season game.” The team, with only one returning starter, finished the year with a record of 8-13. “I thought we made some progress toward the end of the season that will hopefully carry over to next year. We have six girls coming back that all started a lot of games. This returning experience should be a good foundation for our team,” ended Coach Perkins. Melissa Barker takes a baseline shot after a pass from Paula Workman. Melissa and Paula scored six and ten points respectively against the Brown County Eagles. PEOPLE Sandi Nugent powers up a shot while getting fouled by a Franklin defender. Sandi missed the shot but connected on her free throws. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 51-63 Columbus North 33-52 Indian Creek 32-50 Brown County 51-28 South Decatur 35-39 Franklin 32-47 Edinburgh 40-28 Southwestern 35-40 Greensburg 49-65 Batesville 29-46 Waldron 55-26 Shelbyville 43-61 Jennings County 40-68 Greensburg 43-41 Crothersville 45-23 Columbus North 34-43 North Decatur 40-52 Sectional South Decatur 39-29 Greensburg 22-38 HONORS Most Valuable Player Angie Hancock Most Improved Player Sandi Nugent Best Offensive Player Jennifer Harris Colonel Bob Herron Award Tammy Flora GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 29-23 Columbus East 18-22 Brown County 12-11 South Decatur 17-28 Franklin 11-38 Edinburgh 31-18 Southwestern 17- 8 Batesville 18-27 Waldron 17-23 Shelbyvillc 19-40 Jennings County 24-21 Grccnsburg 23-24 Crothersville 31- 9 Columbus North 6-36 North Decatur 21-30 HONORS Most Valuable Player Christy Schmitt Most Improved Player Leigh Howe Best Defensive Player Amy Lewis Donju Taylor pivots to find someone open to start the offense. Donju led the Jets floor game for most of the season. Sondra Linke guards an Edinburgh opponent while Donju Taylor keeps track of another. Sondra received four fouls for her aggressive play this game. Sondra Linke goes up for two points against two Franklin defenders. Sondra was captain of the reserve team. Seven Up The girls reserve basketball team ended their season with a record of 6-9. One of the six wins was a 24-21 victory against Jennings County which, according to Coach Cindy Sare, was the highlight of the season. “There was good balanced scoring by the three regular players, Amy Lewis, Tina Moss and Christy Schmitt. They were aided by varsity player Sandi Nugent, who played for one quarter and scored four free throws. The girls outscored their opponents 12-6 for that quarter. Even without Sandi everyone on this year’s squad was a good contributor. With only seven girls on the squad, this became vitally important. The girls really had to hustle and play hard to maintain control on the court. This meant our defense had to play “clean” and they learned to do an excellent job. We rarely made silly fouls. On offensive our team was deliberate and controlled. We learned how to get the high percentage shots we needed. Our defense was probably strongest when we used the match-up zones,” commented Coach Sare. “The team played every man for himself but over the season we became a team. Instead of looking for one individual, we look for any open person to pass the ball to,” stated Sondra Linke. “1 think our players learned a lot this season that will help them later on when they have more players in their supporting cast,” concluded Coach Sare. Girls Varsity and Reserve Basketball 103 T wister The game of Twister requires each player to place a body part on a designated color. The position of each person becomes stretched out or curled up in an uncomfortable stance and the players have to rely on each other for support. The seventh grade girls basketball team could relate to that. It was formed of individuals from two different schools. Learning to work together and rely on each other was the goal of Coach Dawn Herron. “One of the hardest things is to teach seventh graders how to be a ‘team player. It is hard for them to understand that having only good ‘individual' players docs not necessarily produce a good team ' stated Coach Herron. According to Coach Herron, “The work paid off. The girls ended their season with a record of 7-5. There were several close games I felt we could have won if we would have only had more time. I think the season highlight was the game against Northside. We were down by nine in the third quarter and came back to lose by only one point. Those tougher games seemed to take the girls a little bit longer to get on track. This was especially the case in our four point loss to North Decatur in the Championship game of the tourney. “1 think most of our success was due to our coach. She took people from two separate schools and molded us into a team. She made us work together, ended Julie McNamcc. Jackie Tanner finishes up a fastbreak, after a picked off pass, with a basket. Jackie had the team's highest field goal percentage. PEOPLE After a good defensive play forced a jump ball. Tammy Schwering goes up to get Julie McNamcc the ball. Julie won the mental attitude award and was the team's leading reboundcr. GIRLS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-Thcy Columbus Central 10-22 Southwestern 16- 8 Waldron 16-17 Columbus Northside 24-25 Saint Peter's 19- 6 Morristown 37- 5 Brown County 30- 6 Indian Creek 23-28 South Decatur 39-27 Edinburgh Tourney 22-25 South Decatur 39-20 North Decatur 24-28 HONORS Most Valuable Player Tracy Flora Free Throw Tracy Flora Mental Attitude Julie McNamee Jet Amy Broady plants herself on the sideline to stop a South Decatur player from advancing as Sundi Hilbert prepares to help. The Jets installed the full court press to stop a South Decatur rally. Theresa Mayes, Sundi Hilbert, and Amy Broady apply heavy defense that led to a 13-10 Jet victory over South Decatur. v Mika Henderson drives against two South Decatur defenders. Mika was fouled on the play and received two free throws. Mika scored four points in the game. Heather Herron shoots over a South Decatur defensive player. Heather, who led the team with 55% free throw shooting, was sent to the line. GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-Thcy Columbus Central 16-17 Southwestern 43-21 Waldron 18- 5 Columbus Northside 25-30 Saint Peter’s 27-21 Morristown 32- 7 Brown County 32-28 Indian Creek 30-10 South Decatur 13-10 Edinburgh 37-20 Tourney South Decatur 16-14 Edinburgh 45-24 HONORS Most Valuable Player Karmin Oldham Free Throw Heather Herron Mental Attitude Theresa Mayes Breaking Point The games of the eighth grade girls basketball team were put into place. The team carefully began the season and began elimination each game as the year progressed, but they never reached the breaking point. The girls won eleven home games in two years. “It was the first Hauser team I've ever coached that had a chance to win everytime,” stated Coach Tom Can-right. “It was great winning all but two season games, but the best moment of the season was when we beat South Decatur 16-14 in the final seconds of the first tourney game,” said Amy Broady. The girls then continued doing well in the tourney by scoring 45 points in the final game against Indian Creek and hitting 12 out of 17 free throws. “I had lots of fun coaching this team. It was a well-balanced team who never lost their enthusiasm. If the girls continue improving as they did this year, they will contribute a lot to the high school's girls basketball program in two more years,” ended Coach Canright. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Basketball 105 Concentration One of the major aspects of the game in varsity basketball is concentration. “At the beginning of the year we decided that our free throws would make or break us, commented Jay Stoner, “and they did. A great deal of practice time was spent at the foul line with everyone silent and the shooter putting all of his knowledge and concentration into each shot. Free throw percentages reflected this extra practice and rose drastically from the year before. The highlight of the year came at the end of the season against White-land. “We put everything we had together that night and really hustled, said senior Daron Taylor. “That was the kind of ball we wanted to play all year. “At times it seemed like a long season but our successes help the time go by, commented Steve Sweet. Even though we didn't accomplish all we had wanted to, we had a great season, ended Coach Mike Brock. Forward Daron Taylor pulls down a rebound against two Whiteland players while being fouled. Daron led the Jets in rebounding and free throw percentage. Coach Mike Brock prepares to enter senior Mark Tindall into the closing minutes of the Columbus East sectional game while Jeff Miller, Morris Miller, Steve Sweet, Jon Hoover and Gary Clark wait for their turn. Mark couldn’t overt a 55-84 loss to East. Rick Maley prepares to drive to the hoop as he breaks a half court trap put on by Whiteland. Rick took charge of the Jet offense by having 100 assists for the year. Jeff Miller applies heavy defense to a White-land player. Jeff forced a bad pass resulting in a turnover on the play Jeff Miller, Daron Taylor and Jay Stoner get into rebounding position as Rick Maley puts up a shot. His three teammates didn’t need to come as Rick hit the shot at the end of a fast break. PEOPLE After receiving a pass from Steve Sweet in the sectional, Steve Webb goes up for two points over an East defensive player. In sectional play. Jay Stoner goes over a Columbus East defender. Jay scored 2 points even though he was heavily guarded. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-Thcy Morristown 51-58 Batesville 65-63 Waldron 45-48 Southwestern 73-58 Indian Creek 49-52 Columbus North 45-77 Edinburgh 55-48 Indian Creek 43-51 Tri 56-58 Columbus East 52-69 Brown County 56-55 Milan 43-49 North Decatur 78-51 South Decatur 47-44 Crothersville 62-46 Southwestern 56-43 Whitcland 64-65 Eastern Hancock 48-53 Edinburgh 66-55 Triton Central 68-63 Sectional Columbus East 55-84 HONORS Most Valuable Player Daron Taylor Most Improved Player Darrin Brooks Best Defensive Player Rick Maley Thompson Award Jeff Miller All Conference Rick Maley, Daron Taylor Honorable Mention Jay Stoner Boys Varsity Basketball 107 Doug Case shoots over a Batesville defender. Doug helped the Jets gain a 52-38 win. Jim Swegman prepares to power up a jump shot in heavy traffic against Batesville as Shawn Young gets into rebounding position. Jim was fouled on the shot and converted on his free throw. Trouble At the beginning of the reserve basketball season Coach Brad Voegerl had some goals: a perfect conference record, a perfect floor game and a perfect free throw shooting team. Coach Voegerl wanted perfection. “The most memorable game for me was the Batesville game. We thought they would give us a lot of trouble. But even though it was early in the season, we put it all together, said sophomore Gary Clark. By the end of the game, Hauser proved to be the trouble making team beating the Bulldogs 52-38. After Christmas break when they had already accumulated a 5-6 record, the season started going right for the Jets. “The team wasn't using their full potential, recalled Mr. Voegerl. “We needed lifting up. “After vacation Coach Voegerl had a long talk with us. It really made us wake up and play like we should, said Gary Clark. They got their boost. From that point on the team went 8-1 to finish the season. Gary Clark goes high in the air at the start of a home game. Gary jumped for the Jets all season and commanded most tips. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-They Morristown 37-39 Batesville 52-38 Waldron 41-39 Southwestern 38-34 Indian Creek 31-53 Columbus North 31-41 Edinburgh 20-26 Southwestern 37-24 Tri High 56-43 Columbus East 40-48 Brown County 27-31 Milan 47-25 North Decatur 39-28 South Decatur 38-33 Crothersville 42-32 Southwestern 37-23 W’hiteland 30-31 Eastern Hancock 47-35 Edinburgh 25-24 Triton 52-32 HONORS Most Valuable Player Brent Abies Best Defensive Player Jon Hoover Free Throw Percentage Kevin W'allacc Field Goal Percentage Gary Clark Most valuable player Jason Wilson goes high on defense in an attempted blocked shot. Jason's good defense led to a Jet rebound. “Uno” Point Losses “Each team needs a nucleus of players, a nucleus being all the players together at once, stated freshman basketball coach Mr. Bob McClellan. “Our team didn't always have that. Being the youngest of all the high school basketball teams, the freshman team usually got the raw end of the deal when it came to practice time. This was usually after all the other teams were done practicing, and as a result the team didn't always have all its players in attendance. Around Christmas some of the boys were not present due to vacations and again no real nucleus was available for team development.” This lack of time was the team's biggest problem throughout their 4-12 season. “We played our best against East, Triton Central and Indian Creek, all losses, said a proud Coach McClellan. “Although we lost these games, they were close. Of our 12 losses, three were by one point. “It was really frustrating to know we played so well but still lost, remarked a disappointed Tim Tallent. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-Thcy Columbus East 27-43 Edinburgh 29-28 Southwestern 36-42 Brown County 38-22 Triton 35-43 Indian Creek 40-52 Edinburgh 44-40 Southwestern 26-58 South Decatur 46-49 Waldron 44-45 HONORS Mental Attitude Tim Tallent Free Throw Award Rusty Sprocssig Most Valuable Jason Wilson Darren Sims makes a layup against Triton after having stolen the ball to start a fast break. Darren scored ten points during the contest. After a missed shot, Tim Wallace runs after a rebound which started a fast break. Reserve and Freshman Basketball 109 Aggravation The defeat by Columbus Northsidc in the opening game made the boys feel like they were back at base, having to start all over. Aggravation is the name of the game. However, when the wins against Edinburgh and Southwestern came along, the team was one-fourth of the way home. “This group of young men worked very hard to learn and execute many new offensive and defensive philosophies. Their basketball skill levels improved greatly from the beginning to the end of the season. 1 hope that they continue to work hard at improving their skills and that they continue to enjoy playing basketball,'’ stated a very proud Dennis Herron of his seventh grade basketball team. As the game progressed the players gained more confidence. They won five of their last seven games and played in the championship game of the conference tourney. “This was the most exciting part of our season because all of our hard work paid off,’’ stated most valuable player Kyle Keller. The game of Aggravation has been completed; the boys made it home. Matt Clark tips the ball while his teammates get ready to catch it. Matt was the winner of the mental attitude award at the end of the season. PEOPLE I ft Matt Clark and Tony Mee fight for the ball after a rebound in a home game. The seventh grade Jets ended their season with a 7-9 record. BOYS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-Thcy Columbus Northsidc 9-48 Indian Creek 24-31 Southwestern 30-17 Edinburgh 38-16 Triton 14-35 South Decatur 21-31 Central 21-28 All Saints 25-33 Brown County 30-34 Edinburgh 48-21 Waldron 48-30 Brown County 37-41 St. Peters 33-35 South Decatur 33-24 Shelbyville 39-30 Waldron 30-28 HONORS Most Valuable player Kyle Keller Mental Attitude Award Matt Clark Free Throw Award Tony Mee 53.3% Brett Pittman goes up for a basket in a home game against Waldron. The team won the game by a score of 48-30. Ryan Brewer sets up the number two Jet offense. Ryan went on to get one of his 8 assists for the season. Most valuable player. John Sigman shows some of his determination as he attempts to save a ball. John helped the Jets win their last game with a score of 27-22. On The Brink “Every team member got to start in at least one game throughout the year, stated eighth grade boys basketball coach, Mr. Jim McKinney. All fifteen players got to play in six of the sixteen games. The season was highlighted by a victory over South Decatur in triple overtime and by a slim five point loss to an undefeated Shelbyville team. “In the game against Shelbyville we all thought we would get beat really bad because they have a really tall guy plus last year they beat us by 31 points ' remarked John Shaw. “We had a good year. We improved as the season went along. We did the proper things more instinctively. We didn't think about every move, the basics came quicker and more naturally. I believe that this group will make up the nucleus of a good varsity team someday if they work and continue to progress ' ended Coach Jim McKinney. BOYS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-They Northside 26-45 Indian Creek 47-35 Southwestern 40-26 Edinburgh 29-26 Triton Central 20-32 Brown County 29-49 South Decatur 39-28 Central 28-32 All Saints 43-26 St. Peter's 33-27 South Decatur 52-48 Shelbyville 22-27 Waldron 27-22 HONORS Most Valuable Player John Sigman Mental Attitude Award John Sigman Free Throw Award Chris Owsley Li—J John Sigman posts up against a tough Waldron zone defense. John was able to get the pass from Chris Owsley and turn it into a basket. John scored nine points in the game. Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys Baskciball 111 HAUSER CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We - They Grecnsburg 25 - 34 Waldron 18 - 41 Southwestern 22 - 39 Indian Creek 25 - 36 Morristown 26 - 46 Triton Central 26 - 61 Edinburgh 18 - 45 Brown County 20 - 42 Shclbyville 36 - 25 Rushville 36 - 69 East 83 - 28 North 83 - 27 North Decatur 15 - 62 South Decatur 15-63 Rushville Invitational Varsity 1st out of 8 Whitcland Invitational Varsity 2nd out of 8 Reserves 1st out of 8 Grecnsburg Invitational Varsity 4th out of 13 Reserves 2nd out of 10 Mid-Hoosicr Conference Varsity 1st out of 8 Reserves 1st out of 4 IHSAA Sectional 2nd out of 14 IHSAA Regional 6th out of 10 IHSAA Semi-State Amy Lewis 29th Mark Tindall 50th HONORS: Most Valuable Runner — Mark Tindall Most Improved Runner — John Maley All Conference Mark Tindall, Rick Martinez, Kevin Wallace. Tim Ross, Darrin Brooks Rick Martinez rests after running the Greens-burg Invitational in 17:42. His best time was 16:52 which he ran at the sectional. p topl y Coach Jordan helps Amy Lewis put on her number for the regional. Amy placed 29th with a time of 11:58. The Jets placed 6th for a record in Hauser's history. Mark Tindall sprints for the finish line to lead the Jets to second place in the sectional. This was the best finish ever for the Jets. Mark individually placed fifth. Run Yourself Ragged Hauser’s history. Amy Lewis, Rick Martinez and Mark Tindall all qualified to race against the clock at the regional where the Jets placed sixth despite the rain. Amy and Mark then went on to race at Franklin Central for the Semi-State. Amy placed 29th while Mark placed 50th. “We had an outstanding season. We ran to our potential and placed strongly in every dual and triangular meet. Overall the season was a success, ended Coach Jordan. Darrin Brooks struggles for the finish line in the meet against South Decatur and North Decatur. Hauser won the meet 15-63-62. Jon Matlock celebrates after improving his time a few seconds against Edinburgh. The Jets defeated the Lancers 18-45. Coach Jordan encourages the runners before the sectional. Mr. Jordan was named Coach of the Year of the Mid-Hoosicr Conference. Jordan's career record is 89-65. While most students of Hauser were enjoying the last few weeks of summer vacation, 23 others were busy preparing for the first cross country meet of the season. The harriers raced well against the clock and started their season off on the right foot. Finishing first out of the eight teams competing at the Rushville Invitational was only one of the many highlights for this year’s team. Playing another game of Run Yourself Ragged started at the Mid- Hoosier Conference with eight teams. Both reserve and varsity raced to a victory. Mark Tindall, Rick Martinez, Kevin Wallace, Tim Ross, and Darrin Brooks were named All-Conference. Steve Webb was an honorable runner that was named Reserve Meet Champion. The harriers won 41 of 49 games before going to the IHSAA sectional at Grecnsburg. Running the course for second place was pleasing to the Jets for the best placing ever in Cross Country 113 Jon Hoover. Hauser's number one player, tecs off at the golf invitational. Hauser won its first Mid-Hoosicr Conference title in golf under the guidance of Coach Bob Miller, who was later named Coach of the Year. Jeff Miller drops a putt for a birdie at Otter Creek. Jeff was the only senior on the team and was voted as a member of the All-Conference Golf Team. Kris Thomas tees off at the first hole at the golf invitational at Otter Creek. Kris qualified for the sectional by being one of the top five players all year and was elected to the All-Conference Team. GOLF Opponent Wc-Thcy Brown County 191-214 Waldron 195-223 Columbus East 193-179 Indian Creek 184-211 Triton 214-246 North Decatur 186-182 Brown County 180-207 Columbus North 373-345 South Decatur 178-198 Invitational 1st out of 9 Sectional 13th out of 22 HONORS: Most Valuable Player Jon Hoover Most Improved Player Steve Sweet Captain Jeff Miller Chris Glaser lines up his shot at Otter Creek. Hauser's home court. Chris went to the sectional where the Hauser team placed 13th out of 21 teams. Steve Sweet putts for a par at the golf invitational. The team placed first out of nine teams. Par-Cheesi Last fall it looked as if Hauser was not going to have a golf team. There was no one to coach, but Mr. Bob Miller decided to come out of a thirteen year coaching retirement to lead the Hauser golf team in its second season. Practice began late due to the weather so the boys didn’t get on the course until the middle of March. But when April fifth finally rolled around the team began their journey back home, and beat Brown County for their first win. The wins kept adding up as the five man varsity team continued around the board with only three setbacks: one by East, one by North, and one by conference rival North Decatur. With only these few setbacks, the team successfully made it back home with the Mid-Hoosier Conference Title after beating North Decatur in the Invitational and placing 13th out of 21 teams in the sectional. The season was excellent. We knew at the beginning of the season that we could place second or third in the conference, but it was a great surprise when we placed first,” said Chris Glaser. “The season went very well since we won the Mid-Hoosier Conference only in this team’s second year of existence. It is really satisfying to know that 1 will only lose Jeff Miller next year and a lot of my talent will be back. I’m really looking forward to a good season with my younger players,” ended Coach Miller. Golf l 15 Chris Nading returns a volley at a home meet against Shelbyville. Chris played number one singles and ended the year with a record of 6-4. Jennifer Harris returns a hit at a home tennis meet. Jennifer achieved the nickname “Stretch from her teammates because of the way she stretches out to return the ball. Amy Keller, Diane Cox and Amy Law warm up for a meet. Keller missed most of the season due to a leg injury. PEOPLE Paula Workman waits for her teammate to serve at a practice. Paula and Julie Stone teamed up to make the number one doubles team. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Opponent We-They Brown County 3-2 Indian Creek 3-2 Jennings County- 0-5 Brown County 3-2 Shclbyvillc 0-5 Grccnsburg 0-5 Morristown 5-0 Triton 3-2 Sectional Morristown 5-0 Rushvillc 0-5 HONORS: MVP Chris Nading MIP Paula Workman Best Record Chris Nading Cindy Lucas returns a serve to a Shclbyvillc player. Cindy was number three on the reserve team and played doubles with Carol Moore. GIRLS' RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We-They Brown County 1-2 Indian Creek 0-2 Brown County I-I Grccnsburg 0-5 Triton 2-0 Jennings County 0-4 Morristown 4-1 HONORS: Reserve Award Leigh Howe Kerplunck Kerplunck is a game played with a steady hand and great concentration; so is tennis. In order for Coach Pat Maple's team to be successful, she knew her inexperienced girls would have to concentrate and be steady. ‘The team was inexperienced, but came on to break all expectations I had for them, replied Coach Maple. All three singles players, Sandi Nugent, Chris Nading and Jennifer Harris, came through in our big wins against Brown County and the win against Triton, commented Coach Maple. We coveted these wins. No one expected us to do as well as we did, but the season turned out pretty good and everyone had lots of fun trying, said sophomore Julie Stone. The team finished with a 5-3 record which was better than all of us expected. Next year's team should be even better with the loss of only one senior, Lauri Ray. With the experience the players will be gaining over this next year, they should be able to do a great job, concluded Coach Maple. Girls Varsity and Reserve Tennis 117 Chris Matlock, number one singles player and M IP award winner, prepares to nail a forehand down the line. BOYS TENNIS Opponent We - They Connersvillc 0 - 3 Triton Central 4 - 1 Whiteland 4 - 1 Morristown 5 - 0 Bloomington North 1 - 4 Indian Creek 3 - 2 Waldron 5 - 0 Grecnsburg 4 - 1 Columbus North Reserves 3 - 2 Batcsville 5 - 0 Silver Creek 2 - 3 Seymour 3 - 2 Columbus East 4 - 1 Columbus North 0 - 5 Brown County 5 - 0 Triton Central 3 - 2 Grcensburg 2 - 3 HONORS: Most Valuable Player Jon Hoover Most Improved Player Chris Matlock Best Record Daron Taylor, Jeff Miller Daron Taylor watches an approaching lob while Jeff Miller covers him in case Daron misses. They won this match against Batcsville, and went on to win the Best Record Award with a 15-3 mark. Tim Dillingham displays his unique lob form in the reserve match against Brown County. Tim, who played number one reserve, won this match 8-4. PEOPLE Jon Hoover displays good backhand form in his match against Batesvillc. Jon. who won the match 6-3. 6-1, was elected MVP for the season. Jon’s season record was 14-5. Tom Biggs waits to stroke a backhand in the match against Brown County. Tom went on to win his match and help the team to a 5-0 victory. Tom's record for the year was 14-4. BOYS RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We - They Triton Central 2 - 3 Whiteland 3 - 0 Morristown 1 - 2 Bloomington North 2 - 2 Indian Creek 0 - 3 Waldron 3 - 1 Columbus North I - 3 Batesvillc 1 - 2 Silver Creek 1 - 8 Seymour 0 - 5 Columbus East 2 - 4 Columbus North 3 - 0 Brown County 3 - 0 HONOR: Reserve Award Tim Crouse Number two doubles players Brent Abies and Gary Johnson prepare to move to the ball in their match against Brown County. A Winning Tradition Four tennis courts were the object of a fund raising drive started eight years ago. Since then, those four courts have been connected with a winning tradition. Hauser teams have compiled a 66-30 record over the years. The last three years alone have included back-to-back sectional titles in 1981 and 1982 in their 36-15 tally. This year's 12-5 team was no exception. “We had some great moments this year — a 4-1 victory over Columbus East and wins over Batcs- ville and Seymour. In the sectional, Tom Biggs came from being behind a set to win his and the team's match over Triton Central, said Coach Tom Canright. Three of the five seniors on the team are responsible for several Hauser records in tennis. Tom Biggs, a one-year doubles player and two year singles player, has played in the most matches of any Hauser player. Daron Taylor, a three year doubles player, collected the most wins in a career, 38. His partner for two years, Jeff Miller, has the best career winning percentage, .837. “As I look back, tennis brought a lot of good times to me. Bringing Hauser to its first sectional title and turning around and winning it the next year was just awesome, said Jeff. “This past year was a good one for the most part. The sectional was a disappointment because we had a really good shot at winning. We have to forget about that loss though, because we have a winning tradition, ended junior Jon Hoover. Boys Tennis 119 Judy Ridpath placed second in this meet against North Decatur. Judy placed second at the conference with a long jump of 14 feet. Amy Lewis runs the mile at a home meet against Southwestern. Amy finished third in the sectional w ith her best time of 5:29.6 which qualified her for regional. PEOPLE Lana Mings, with a jump of five feet, breaks the school record. Lana jumped a height of 4 11 to place fifth in the sectional. Amelia Charncs throws the discus at the triangular meet with North Decatur and Greens-burg. North Decatur won the meet with 61.5 points. Patty Meier and Michele Seim run the 300m low hurdles against Southwestern. This is the first year for the event. Patty set a school record of 57.4 seconds. Vickie Wasson runs in the 400m. She is also a member of the 1600m relay team that consisted of Lana Mings, Donju Taylor and Amy Lewis. Leah Thayer runs the 100m dash against Waldron. Leah tied the school record at 13.4 set by Claudette Johns. t GIRLS' TRACK Opponent We-They Southwestern 54-55 Crothcrsvillc 57-52 Morristown 25-84 Waldron North Decatur. 44-65 Greensburg 35-61.5-40.5 South Decatur 51.5-57.5 Edinburgh 68-41 Conference 2nd of 8 teams HONORS: Best Field Events Lana Mings Best Runner Amy Lewis Most Improved Patty Meier Most Valuable Amy Lewis Most Points Amy Lewis They9re Off Breaking five school records, sending four girls to the sectional, one to the regional and winning second place in the conference made all the practice and hard work during the track season worthwhile,” stated senior Susie Krick. Lana Mings broke the high jump record by jumping five feet. The discus record was captured by Judy Rid-path with a throw of 88 feet. Leah Thayer set a new record for the 100m dash with a time of 13:04. New school records were set in the 800m and 1600m run by Amy Lewis with the time of 2:34.5 in the 800m and 5:30.1 in the 1600m. Leah Thayer, Frances Jones, Lana Mings and Amy Lewis all qualified for the sectional held at Seymour. Leah qualified in the 100m dash, but did not place at the sectional. Frances qualified in the hurdles and finished in seventh place. Lana competed in the high jump and made a fifth place finish. Amy Lewis ran the 1600m run and finished in third place. The top four in the sectional qualify for the regional, which meant Amy qualified and Lana was only one place away. Winning second place in the conference two years in a row is the best done by a girls track team. They had a good year and Fm proud of them,” ended Coach Mike Brock. Girls' Track 121 Lost Treasure Silver, gold, rubies and diamonds are things of great value to men. These things are nice, but not what the boys track team needed. Six hundred points would have been more useful. “The 1983 seniors put forth over 600 points that the underclassmen needed to make up, remarked Coach Butch Jordan. “We knew the team wasn't expected to do well, let alone win the conference, stated Rick Maley. “We knew we had a lot to make up for and just went out and did it. Although seniors led the team in spirit, one sophomore, Shawn Young, took charge in the point department. Shawn led the top six point leaders with 193 points. The remaining score leaders were all seniors. Shawn also qualified for the regional in the 100m dash and in the long jump during sectional competition. “They will lose seniors again but with a little more of the spunk shown this year the team will find a new treasure, ended Gary Johnson. Rick Maley hands the baton to Russell Burton in the 400m relay. The team of Russell, Shawn Young. Sandy Mantooth and Jay Stoner ran the relay for the sectional. Shawn Young lands after his leap in the long jump in a home meet against Southwestern. Shawn qualified for the sectional and won a second place in the conference. Rick Maley throws the discus in a meet at South Decatur. Rick broke the school record with a throw of 136 3” at the last regular season meet. PEOPLE Gary Johnson clears a hurdle at the triangular track meet with Grccnsburg and North Decatur. Gary finished second in this heat. The team fell short of winning and finished second to Grccnsburg Brent Abies falls to his landing after his pole vault jump. Brent placed second in the conference meet held at Eidinburgh with a jump of 11 feet. The participants in the 100m dash run to the finish line at a home meet. Shawn Young, who placed first in every 100m run during regular season competition, won the conference and broke the school record with a time of 11:01. BOYS' TRACK Opponent Wc-Thcy Southwestern 97-30 Crothersvillc 86-27 Morristown 95-32 Waldron 110-17 Greensburg. North Decatur 70.5-74.5-13 South Decatur 93-34 Edinburgh 91-35 Triton Central 94.5-27.5 HONORS: Most Valuable Runner Shawn Young Most Valuable Field Events Rick Maley Most Valuable Overall Shawn Young Most Improved Tim Ross Most Points Shawn Young Tim Ross and Darrin Sims run the low hurdles in a home meet. Tim also participated in the pole vault and finished first at the conference meet. Rick Maley arches his back across the bar while high jumping. Rick tied the school record of 6 2 during the track season. Boys' Track 123 Staying Alive In order to stay alive one has to put forth an extra effort, a final surge. You put out that bit of energy you didn't know you had, said Karla Glaser. So this is how the girls junior high track team made its winning season of 4-2 in dual meets come about. Coach Tom Canright made the proud statement, We could have easily had a 1-5 record but the girls would not give up that easily. Although the girls finished fourth as a team in the conference meet, they had a conference champion and set some school records. Tracy Flora was the lone champ in the long jump with a jump of 13' 3 and finally set the school mark even higher with a jump of 13' lO1 : . Other school champions were Mika Henderson, Amber Rhoades, Jackie Tanner and Tracy Flora in the 400 meter relay and Kar-min Oldham, Jennifer Seim, Jackie Tanner and Angie Hedrick in the 1600 meter relay. Determination is what made the girls’ record. They wanted to win. I kept pushing to set higher marks in the long jump, commented Tracy Flora. It’s just no fun to lose, added Shannon Franklin. Varsity girls track coach, Mr. Mike Brock, and Kathy Harlow help Kris Clarkson by rubbing her knee. Kris' knees gave out at the beginning of the 100m dash. Shclli Dykes clears 3‘ in the high jump during a meet against South Decatur. She later pulled a muscle in her leg which kept her from participating for the rest of the season. Shannon Franklin throws the shot put. Shannon also competes in the discus and earned a fifth in the conference meet. PEOPLE Tina Phelps and Jennifer Seim run the hurdles against South Decatur. South Decatur was the first meet of the season that the Jets won. GIRLS’ JR. HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 57-43 Waldron 51-49 Indian Creek 32-68 Edinburgh 80-20 Southwestern 72-28 Brown County 39-61 Conference 4th of 8 teams HONORS: Most Valuable Player: Mika Henderson Gigi Gearhart and Michelle Deweese shoot from the line at the start of the 800m run with South Decatur. The girls helped the team beat the conference foe. 86-19. Amber Rhoades jumps the long jump at a meet against South Decatur. Amber was a first place finisher in the long jump twice during the season with her best jump being 13’ 3”. Girls’ Jr. High Track 125 Steve Chastain breaks through the tape after winning the 1600m run against South Decatur. Steve ran the race with a time of 5:45. Kyle Keller jumps the long jump at a meet at Hauser. Kyle also participated in the 1600m run. Kyle is the best seventh grader I've ever seen run the 1600m run. stated Coach Can-right. Perfection Perfection! With an outstanding 6-I record for 1984, the junior high boys came as close to perfection as possible. Their only loss was a heartbreaking one point loss to arch rival Indian Creek. Not only was the team itself close to perfect but hurdler Brett DeBusk came close individually. Brett led the team in total points with 135, an 80 point lead over the rest of the field. Brett was also a conference champion for Hauser with a championship in the 100 and 200 meter hurdles and a second in the high jump. John Sig-man was also a champion in the discus. “It was the most balanced performance ever by one of my teams in the conference meet, said Coach Tom Canright. Although the team only pulled out two conference champions it had its share of broken records. Along with Brett's hurdle records, the 800 relay team of Ryan Brewer, Matt Clark, John Sigman. and Eric Miller also shattered the previous mark. After running the 60 meter sprint for the first time in school history at Columbus, Matt Clark put the record high. The team record wasn't perfect but with one loss it came as close as any other junior high team in history. As Eric Miller put it. “With a little luck, we would have gone all the way. Tim Lewis, Mike Nading, Kyle Keller and Steve Chastain start running the 1600m. Hauser swept the event with Steve coming in first. Tim placing second, and Kyle coming in third. PEOPLE BOVS' JR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 86-19 Waldron 76-33 Indian Creek 54-55 Edinburgh 74-35 Southwestern 73-35 Brown County 64-45 Conference 2nd of 8 teams HONORS: Mosi Valuable Player Brett DeBusk Brett DeBusk jumps the hurdles at a home meet against South Decatur. Brett set a new school record of 18.01 during the track season. Ryan Brewer throws the shot put at a home meet. Ryan was the first place winner at the conference meet held at Indian Creek with a throw of 108 feet. Boys' Jr. High Track 127 Torrey Miller attempts the high jump at the meet against South Decatur. Torrey placed third with a jump of 4’ 8”. Tracy Harris attempts to get the second hit after Angie Hancock, named most valuable player for the varsity squad, goes to the floor during the third set against Edinburgh. The Jets went on to win the set and the match. Anne-Marie Ross bump sets the ball for a spike. She had 13 out of 15 in this match against East and a season average of 94%. Susannc Golden stretches to get a bump pass. Her season ended with a 72% average for bumps. Junior varsity players Anne-Marie Ross and Patty Meier cover teammate Michele Seim as she spikes the ball. Michelle was named most valuable player for the junior varsity squad. PEOPLE Senior Vickie Wasson reaches for the sky to push over a “dink”. She had a 92% average for “dinks” for the season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Grccnsburg Triton Crothcrsville Brown County South Decatur Southwestern Indian Creek North Decatur East Shelby villc Edinburgh North Waldron Jennings County East Tourney Center Grove Bloomington North Sectional Shclbyville HONORS: Most Valuable: Most Improved: All-Conference: We - They 15-9, 13-15, 2-15 5-15, 15-12, 5-15 15-11, 15- 5 8-15, 15-11, 15-11 13- 15, 8-15 5-15, 8-15 15-12, 6-15, 9-15 9-15, 0-15 15-0, 15- 0 7-15, 10-15 16-14. 4-15, 15-10 1-15, 3-15 14- 16, 9-15 4-15, 5-15 1-15, 2-15 4-15, 15-9. 10-15 4-15, 7-15 Angie Hancock Paula Workman Tammy Flora That's Life Eighteen girls began at START on August 8, for the first practice. At the end of the first round all of the girls had made the team and were on the board. As practice proceeded one player made a bad spin. Jennifer Harris caught mono and was unable to continue. The team suffered the loss of Michelle Stover for four games because of an injured ankle. “Our team had its ups and downs but, that’s life,” said Susanne Golden. The first round was played on September 1st in the form of their first game. Each player took their turn with care and confidence but as a Tracy Harris goes to the floor to receive a serve that fell short in the first set of the victorious home game against Edinburgh. Sondra Linkc bumps a receiving serve as teammates Patty Meier and Melissa Barker are in ready position for the second hit. team they were unable to play the game consistently. It was back to START. After practicing hard for two hours a day and doing drills, dots, lifting weights and running the high knee trainer, payday finally came. Their first win was against conference foe Crothcrsville. “We improved on our 6-2 offense and we finally worked as a team,” explained Anne-Marie Ross. This year's game is finished. The junior varsity ended with the pay of an 11-3 season and the varsity with a lesser 3-14. “I felt like we really played as a team this year. We lacked in some qualities, but overall we played well,” ended senior Tammy Flora. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We - They Greensburg 5-15, 10-15 Triton 15-7, 14-16, 15-10 Crothcrsville 15-7. 11-15. 15-13 Brown County 15-3, 13-15, 15- 3 South Decatur 12-15, 15-7 . 8-10 Southwestern 15-0, 8-15, 15- 4 Indian Creek 16-14, 15-12 North Decatur 15-9, 7-15, 15- 6 East 11-15, 10-15 Shclbyville 15-11, 15-12 Edinburgh 15-12, 8-15, 15- 0 North 13-10, 9-15, 12- 8 Waldron 15-5, 14-12 Jennings County 15-5. 15- 4 HONORS: Most Valuable: Michele Seim Most Improved: Leigh Howe Varsity and Reserve Volleyball 129 Achieving Happiness Milton Bradley didn't have the Hauser junior high volleyball team in mind when it created the game Happiness, but 24 seventh and eighth grade girls and one coach would agree that the six steps to achieving happiness were remarkably like their season together. The 42 hopeful team members worked during conditioning and early practices before the final cuts were made on September 9th. The seventh grade team learned and polished their basic skills of volleyball in the knowledge section. The eighth graders developed and improved their offensive patterns. The team records are conclusive proof of the self-improvement. As each individual improved, the team did also as indicated by the 5-3 tally of the seventh graders and the 6-2 record of the eighth graders. The records also are an indication of the fourth step, faith. Faith in each other and in oneself leads to self-confi- Thc seventh grade volleyball team warms up with the forearm passing drill before their victory over Northsidc. The seventh and eighth graders both went on to win their matches, defeating the then undefeated Northside. PEOPLE EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We - They North Decatur 11-15, 9-15 Southwestern 13-15, 15-12. 15- 7 Edinburgh 3-15, 12-15 Northside 15-11. 17-15 Waldron 11-15. 15-3. 15- 9 St. Peter's 7-15. 15-13, 15-10 Southwestern 15-7. 15- 8 Waldron 7-15. 15-13, 15- 1 HONORS: Most Improved Sundi Hilbert Mental Attitude Heather Herron dencc, although too much of something can sometimes reverse the effect. “I’ll always remember the Southwestern game. We were ahead by five points and all of a sudden they had come up from behind and beat us 15-11,” recalled seventh grader Tracy Flora. Love for each other and the friendships they made or strengthened completed the ladder to happiness. All of the traits were in evidence when both seventh and eighth grade teams beat the previously undefeated Northside for the highlight of their seasons. “It was great! The girls all worked together and really pulled through! praised Coach Dave Irvine. Eighth grader Jackie Woodhousc bumps as Heather Herron looks on during the match at Waldron. At the final awards ceremony, on November 6th, Heather Herron was awarded the Mental Attitude Award. Becky Bohannon demonstrates the forearm pass while teammates Tabetha Thayer and Tami Schwering stand ready. They won this match against North Decatur by seven points. Seventh grader Julie McNamcc concentrates while receiving a serve during the match against Waldron. They defeated Waldron with final scores of 4-15, 15-8, and 15-2. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We - They North Decatur 15-6, 5-15, 15- 8 Southwestern 15-3, 1-15, 11-15 Edinburgh 15-4, 0-15, 14-16 Northside 15-12. 5-15, 15- 8 Waldron 15-0, 15-10 St. Peter's 15-4. 8-15, 15- 9 Southwestern 15-11, 10-15, 12-15 Waldron 4-15, 15-8, 15- 2 HONORS: Most Improved Angie Nading Mental Attitude Tracy Flora Coach Irvine discusses strategy with his eighth grade team as the score is tied. The final score, 15-9. shows his strategy worked. Junior High Volleyball 131 Making The Pieces Fit Mark Tindall looks at sweaters at Dell Brothers on 25th Street. Dell Brothers sells mens and boys clothing. Lenna Newsom sells a Jetstream ad to the manager of Hoosier Sporting Goods. They supply Hauser with letter jackets and some athletic supplies. When news traveled east of the gold discovered in California, the feverish stampede of thousands of would-be miners to seek their fortunes began. On July sixth the yearbook staff, with only four veteran members, met to discuss ad sales. Their “rush” began the next day as they divided into groups and spread out to cover all the territory. The work continued until the mine was emptied two months later. The “fortune” they made went into the Jetstream account for the 1983-84 yearbook. The prospecting staff would like to thank the businesses for each “deposit” they have given us. The 122 businesses contributed almost $5000 for advertising space to keep the cost of this yearbook to only ten dollars. The pieces they provided were essential ones. They were the building blocks laid before the year began. With the pieces of “gold” in place, everything else could fall into place. Sandi Harker explains ad prices to Mrs. Joy Dutro of Joy’s Bridal Shop. Joy's also donated the services of Joanne, a dummy, for the yearbook showcase display and convocation. 1) 11 11 Skateland 2660 Tally Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6677 134 Advertising Como Plastics 2860 N. National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-8251 Susanne Golden and Diane Collier dip ice cream from one of ihe eight different flavors at the Sweetshop. jr Hope Greenhouse For Your Complete Floral Service 112 Walnut St . Hope. IN 47246 24 Hr. Phone Service AFS Wire Service Phone (812) 546 6191 Be a Big Brother For more information contact: Five-Co Big Brothers And Big Sisters, Inc. 725 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-3077 Susan Venable and Donna Davis pose for an ad photo at Neal Paint and Wallpaper. Jobs that the Jetstream staff did this summer included selling ads and taking ad pictures. rr REMC 801 Second St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-5333 Advertising 135 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 Sixteenth Columbus, IN 47201 372-7486 Tovey’s 3855 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9923 The Classic Salon 630 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5082 Wirth Construction 644 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5788 136 Advertising JET BOOSTERS Andrew’s Grocery St. Louis Crossing, IN 47203 587-5230 B L Health Beauty Stores 412 Washington St., Columbus, IN 47201 372-5367 Central Hobbies and Vacuums 2516 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0331 Driftwood Builders Inc. 2850 N. St. Rd. 9 Columbus, IN 47201 546-6090 Elsbury's Greenhouse and Strawberries 5073 N. St. Rd. 9, Hope, IN 47246 546-5319 Farlow Auto Sales 2260 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0104 Hope Barber Shop 324 Jackson St., Hope, IN 47246 546-4496 Hope License Branch 611 Harrison St., Hope, IN 47246 546-5416 Jackson Office Equipment 1008 E. Main Greensburg, IN 47240 800-742-9770 M J Service Center Route 1, Hope, IN 47246 546-4254 Max's Marathon South Main Street, Hope, IN 47246 546-4495 Meek’s Grocery 203 Market St., Hope. IN 47246 546-4498 Joyce Meier, Stylist Creative Hair Design Eastbrook Plaza, 372-8510 Rodes Clothing Store Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 376-9984 Ron’s Central on the Square H. Gearhart Sons Shaton's 304 Jackson St., Hope, IN 47246 546-4037 Smith Jewelers 408 Washington Columbus, IN 47201 372-1849 Ron Trotter Farms Feeds 1100 E. 510 N. Columbus, IN 47203 546-4664 WWWY Radio 1333 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9933 Dr. Mrs. John D. Harker 420 Washington, Hope. IN 47246 546-4057 Herron Oil Company P.O. Box 94, Hope, IN 47246 546-4214 Hilliard Lyon 431 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7892 Mr. Jordan receives balloons from Chuckles the clown during fourth period. His wife ordered the bunch in honor of his 40th birthday. Nelson's Bible Mart 546 Washington St. Columbus. IN 47201 372-5638 Yula’s Young World 1820 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4221 Rabbit’s Hair Care 2315 Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47203 379-2112 Advertising 137 138 Advertising Cc ■ ■■ Dexter’s Tire Service 2235 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0245 Specializing in Michclin. Remington Kelly Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Muffler, Tailpipes, Front End Alignment, Mag Wheels and Liftkits. fr Crump Theatre and Columbus Drive In 425 Third St. U.S. 31 Columbus, IN 47201 j 376-6363 i rf Engel king Realty Inc. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Farms • Property • Management Appraisals • Investment Property Gene Engelking 1541 Hutchings Ave. Multiple Listing Service 376-9711 Sam Shear MLS Realtor k i Cf —......- GIANT OF THE BLUE RIVER VALLEY P.O. BOX 338 SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA 46176 TEL. 317 398-9757 wi r. Keller-Newsom Auctioneers 372-4015 Nothing too large Nothing too small Write or call We'll sell it all 372-7134 IL-— 1 Advertising 139 Clouse's Food Center Inc. 316 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4558 Brad's Home Furnishings 729 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9179 ■ i 140 Advertising Frank Anderson Tire Company Columbus, IN 47201 372-0261 First National Dank OF COLUMDUS X Dell Brothers 416 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4486 ik-----------------------------It Music Box 2533 Central Columbus, IN 47201 372-1611 Advertising 141 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1334 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 142 Advcrtising Padeit Engineering 601 South St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4442 -4 sKeep It In The . -H U v yf. JL- RS, i � t, Vy l£rW rta FAMILY1 96 cummins employees federal credit union St� 1 1633 Htfon « 1$12377$$11 1 $12 376 9771 tJ r Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 V r The Sweet Shoppe 342 E. Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4140 - i Advertising 143 Hope Heritage House 624 Main St., Hope, IN 47246 546-5888 Holiday Drugs 3870 — 25th St. — Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47203 372-4465 . . . FOR A GREAT CATCH SEAFOODS — STEAKS — CHICKEN TENDERLOINS — SALADS — HAMBURGERS 2645 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 812-372-2966 [DONUT MILL Interstate Brand's Corporation 2741 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4443 144 Advertising Hardwood Specialist, Inc. Ill Aiken St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4471 BRANDS Your Complete 1 Stop Building Materials Center Roofing • Insulation indows • Ceiling Tiles Doors and Panels Hardware • Paint Tools • Paneling Lumber • Native Hardwood Plywood • Custom Millwork and Cabinets “Service Makes The Difference' 1425 California Columbus, IN 47201 Phone: 379-9566 Advertising 145 THE STAR-JOURNAL Since 1912 A weekly report of community news events. 718 Harrison St. -------546-4303 ■ —■_ No Frills Foods Lowell's No Frills 2620 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 Hope Hardware 310 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5780 146 Advertising MYFFELER APPLIANCE-TV PICWAY PLAZA PHONE 376-3377 ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 46 and DISCOUNT SHOES 9-9 M W F, 9-7 T Th. Sat., Closed Sunday Jet. Hwys. 9 46 — Bluegrass Shopping Center Popular Brand Names at Discount Prices 7000 pairs of shoes on display for your convenience 7 HOPE VET CLINIC Hope, IN 47246 546-4424 — - ------ — Advertising 147 TIIK REPUBLIC 372-781 1 333 Second St., Columbus, IN 4 Champion Champion International Corporation For a complete and objective study-of your packaging requirements with no obligation, call Champion International 3101 State Street .. 372-8873 Kokomo Gkain Co.. Inc. UK1AN MA1M.K 8lJ4-55iO-5574 HKll. KOX 87 EDINBURGH. INDIANA 401iI4 Sr , . l SHEI3YVItLE NfeWS ‘ ....... ' t? •’ IrPTIimiunn’iya, . , WASMIMOTON STRCCT PO SO ISO SHEutYvnxe. Indiana 48178 For the JETS Most Up To Date Sports Coverage We’ve Got You Covered! A Sandy’s Beauty Box Hartsville, IN 47244 546-5077 i 148 Advertising IRWIN UNION Bank and Trust Company, Hope, Indiana Mahan Motors, Inc. 3055 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47203 (812) 372-1561 Advertising 149 150 Advertising 332 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4141 Home Federal Savings Loan Assn. Advertising 151 Dairy Queen 3820 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-7311 -- jt£r 71 Surgical Supplies 2270 Seventeenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1774 ■ - -...................................- ■ ---------- 152 Advertising Joy ys Bridal Shoppe 425 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6853 f 1 T1 4 Winns-Riviera Cruiser Johnson OMC Astroglass-Procraft Mercury-Mercrusier Sea Nymph Motor Guide E RV?CE J) BOATS RON’S UNLIMITED, CENTRAL INC. SERVICE Valvoline Motor Oil — Columbus, IN Hope, IN 812-372-2444 Bob-Darlene Wallace Owners 3065 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 131 Coovert St. Corner of W. Jackson St. Rd. 9 372-9331 : i i Advertising 153 Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. South U.S. 31 at Dunn Rd. Columbus. IN 47201 372-4417 54 Advertising f? Tax Planning Tax Return Preparation ’ Stewart Tax Service 336 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 812-546-4608 Mrs. Kathryn E. Stewart Mr. John E. Stewart Public Accountant 1765 Tax Practitioner Vk Bar-Cons Federal Credit Union 1142 Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8776 (812)372-9155 cAnnaCee’i 3zidaC Shop FORMAL TUXEDO PAUL SHARLA SOMERS 2625 EAST8ROOK PLAZA Owners COLUM8US. INDIANA 47201 CARPETS BV LEES KARASTAN MILLIKEN VINYL BY ARMSTRONG CONGOLEUM BISCAYNE [oorcxaft domfiany FLOOR COVERINGS OF DISTINCTION 2 52 S CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS. INDIANA A 7201 KIRK L. DETTY PHONE 372-2551 Advertising 155 When it comes to insurance, our Service is really Worth tracking- down LET US PROVE IT! u atn+. CL I FT Y CREEK AGENCY On The Square In Hope (812) 548-6141 Christmas Trees By Genth 11909 W. Youth Camp Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3312 Dalton Payne Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 379-9842 156 Advertising NZO Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 Advertising 157 Citizens Saving Loans 435 Washington St. Columbus, IN. 47201 376-9966 i 2475 Cottage Columbus. IN 47201 372-4117 IIMRIJS OPTIC Columbus Optical 819 Third St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9234 Gary Davis Music Makers Bill Emmert’s Insurance 308 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-6080 158 Advertising rr ■v rr ttZiebart Auto Truck Rustproofing 630 Behren Ct Columbus, IN 47201 (8)3) 376-3632 KURT GESSUW6 1801 CENTRAL. AVENUE COLUMdUS. INO. 47201 [J £.iign-c f-{2alz£ WEDOING Specialists Cake - Canoy • Catering all Cakes for all Occasions Phone 012-372-62AO -s % -Holt xoomLnc) Lois Wheeler — Home 546-5565 615 Harrison St. By Appointment Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone (812) 546-5675 CHIROPRACTIC - f... HEALTH services 19)0 National Road, Columbus, ind. 47201 (812) 375-3621 Mark A. Allen, D.C. Specializing in Nerve anil Spine Conditions Advertising 159 Major s V S Variety Store 326 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5614 True Test Paint ------------------------------- WCSI 5OIV2 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-4448 1' 1 A Sympathetic Super Prmliicc Mart Service In A GREEK Time Of Need ISAK.V I ij Norman Funeral Home Good things from the earth Fresh as the 604 Main St. dawn Hope, IN 47246 2191 State St. 546-4770 Columbus, IN 47201 376-0511 i 160 Advertising 388 N. Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4458 ----------------------------------------' Mills Pharmacy fr © . xQs %;Ht d,J -= ■ T V X , ' .. - i.. 3 ? to t I ' 111 Mayfield Rentals 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-8012 Raft To Rafters 2655 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7983 Jewels By Myong 348 Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-8005 Advertising 161 Kroot Corporation 2915 State St. Columbus, IN 4720 1 372-8203 -----------JJ Schneider Implement 3475 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4413 Neal Paint And Wallpaper 523 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6654 Weinantz Food Spirits 1-65 St. Rd. 46 W. Columbus, IN 47201 379-2323 162 Advertising McDonald’s 1880 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4969 Advertising 163 Library and Xerox Assistants: Top Row: Jeff Miller, Don Barnett, Randy Rose. Craig Robertson and Star Johnson. Bottom Row: Teresa Sisson. Kim Stephenson. Amelia Hughes. Denise Bell and Lisa Lewis. P.E. Assistants: Top Row: Tom Lashley. Shawn Young. Jennifer Harris, Angie Hancock. Amy Law. Paula Workman and Cathy McKinney. Bottom Row: Ronald Michael. Tom DeBusk. Morris Miller, Bruce McNamee, Tim Flora and Tammy Flora. Office Assistants: Top Row: Tom Biggs. Second Row: Carla Lyle, Elizabeth Chastain. Gcorgic Butler and Jeanette Shoaf. Bottom Row: Roxann Sig-man. Chris Nading and Lisa Mayes. Not pictured: Tracy Harris and Michelle Stover. Teacher Assistants: Top Row: Charlie Fields. Steve Webb, Patty Meier. Yvonne Hartwell. Bcttye Quillen. Frances Jones. Sunny Hull and Patty Lobdell. Bottom Row: Chuck Caldwell. David Wasson, Paul Thompson, Julie Stone. Kathy Clarkson. Tonya Patton. Donju Taylor, Stacey Smith and Amy Harker. INDEX INDEX INDEX A B Abies. Brenl 23. 82. 119. 122 Abies, Kristi 38. 70 Allen. Dr. Mark A. 159 Allen, Martha 74 Allen, Naomi 78 Allen. Paul 29. 70 Allen. Robert 82 Anderson's 147 Anderson, Angie 66 Anderson, Barry 11, 82 Anderson, Brent 78, 100 Anderson, Jeff 86 Anderson, Lisa 70 Anderson, Marion 97 Anderson. Mike 82 Andrew's Grocery 137 Andrews. Maribell 96 Andrews, Shannon 70 Annalee's Bridal Shop 115 Anthony, Cindy 74 Archer, Rob 29 Arnett, Carly 66 Arnett, Sandy 82 Arnett, Terry 86, 34 Arnold, Jenny 15, 66 Arnold, Paul 74 Art 8. 9. 26. 27 Artis, Danny 66 Artis, Tammy 67, 78, 34 Asher, Mike 20, 59, 82 Ault, Danny 66 Ault, Lisa 86 Denotes Quote B L Store 137 Bailey, Gary 10. 46. 86 Baker. James 66 Baldwin, Jane 86, 11 Band 34, 35 Banks, Jim 74 Bar Con Federal Credit Union 155 Barker, Melissa 78, 102, 129 Barnett. Bob 82 Barnett. Don 38. 52, 86, 28 . 38 . 63 . 68 Barton, Kim 40. 78 Baseball. Reserve 101 Baseball. Varsity 100 Basketball, Eighth Grade Boys’ 110 Basketball, Eighth Grade Girls' 104 Basketball, Ninth Grade Boys' 109 Basketball, Reserve Boys’ 108 Basketball. Reserve Girls’ 103 Basketball, Seventh Grade Boys’ 111 Basketball, Seventh Grade Girls’ 105 Basketball, Varsity Boys’ 106, 107 Basketball, Varsity Girls’ 102 Baute, Keith 22, 66 Bay, Lisa 46, 82, 56 Beaman, Jennifer 4, 82 164 Index INDEX INDEX INDEX Beaman, Scott 70 Beaman, Todd 66 Beeker, Bob 78 Beeker, Dan 82 Becker, Jean 74 Beeker, Terri 8, 74, 61 Beeker. Tim 78 Bell. Denise 82 Bennett, Lois 25, 94, 25 Bensheimer, Gary 74 Benzol Co. Inc. 157 Biederman, Elii 94 Big Brother Big Sisters 135 Biggs, Charles 94 Biggs, Christy 78 Biggs. Tom 6, 42, 61, 76, 86. 100. 119. 38 . 59 Birdsall, Beverly 96 Blomenberg, Janeen 94, 9 Blue River 10, 11 Boats Unlimited Inc. 153 Bode, Susan 52, 86, 41 Bohannon, Becky 18, 66, 131 Bonncll, Brett 78 Bowers. Doug 66 Bowling, Darla 78 Brad’s Home Furnishings 140 Bragg, Danny 70 Bragg, Jerry 82 Brands 145 Brewer. Ryan 70, 111 Broady. Amy 70, 105, 105 Brock, Mike 16, 94, 106. 38 . 59 , 106 , 121 Bronnenberg. Michelle 26, 66 Brooks, Darrin 21, 82, 113 Brooks. Kyle 78 Brown, Mike 87, 100 Bryant. Katrina 66 Buckler, Anastasia 38, 66 Budd. Diana 94, 15 Bundy, Vance 78 Burnes, Cathy 97 Burton, Jeff 87 Burton. Keith 26, 70 Burton, Kim 11, 87 Burton, Phillip 70 Burton, Russell 20, 21. 46. 87. 122, 123 Burton, Shane 70, 26 Bush's Market 157 Business 12, 13 Butler, Georgey 82 Caffee, Lisa 74 Caffee, Pam 78 Caldwell, Chuck 21, 78 Caldwell, John 66 Cameo Color 148 Camera Shop, The 139 Canright, Tom 3, 24, 105, 26 . 57 , 119 Case, Doug 12, 78, 108 Case, Kim 70 Central Hobbies and Vacuums 137 Champion 148 Chandler, Jan 70 Chappie, Chris 74, 61 Charnes. Amelia 78, 120 Chastain, Beth 22, 66 Chastain, Elizabeth 19, 82 Chastain, Steve 70 Cheerleaders 38, 39 Childers, Kim 87 Childers, Tammy 70 Choir 36, 37 Christy, Lea 70 Christy, Lori 20, 87 Christy, Scott 66 Citizens 158 Clark, Gary 78, 106, 108. 108 Clark, Matt 66, 110 Clarkson, Kathy 40, 78 Clarkson, Kris 70 Classic Salon 136 Clemons, Patty 74 Clemons, Tammy 87 Clifty Creek Agency 156 Cline, Matt 48, 87 FCA: Top Row: Treasurer Debbie Titus, Vice President Daron Taylor, Steve Sweet. Darrin Brooks. Brent Abies. Morris Miller and Secretary Jennifer Harris. Second Row: Stacey Smith. Chris Nading, Cindy Lucas. Jennifer Beaman and Patty Meier. Bottom Row: Diane Cox. President Bruce McNamee, Michele Seim and Anne-Marie Ross. Hauser Homemakers: Top Row: Robin Cox, Carla Dunbar, Dianna David, Carla Lyle, Susan Venable. Sunny Hull. Jeanette Shoaf and President Elizabeth Chastain. Bottom Row: Carla Ellis. Tina Moss. Donju Taylor, Stacey Smith. Cindy Lucas. Secretary Jennifer Beaman. Reporter Tonya Patton, Treasurer Debbie Titus, Roxann Sigman and Tami Janes. Hauser High Historians: Top Row: Tammy Artis, Scott Mings, Tim Flora, Reporter Amy Harkcr, Reporter Melanie Stone and Christy Biggs. Bottom Row : Chris Chappie. Vice President Brian Shaw. David Hanchcr, Treasurer Lauri Ray. President Sandi Harkcr. Gary Johnson. Secretary Lenna Newsom and Sara Strietelmeicr. Guidance Assistants: Top Row: Megan DcBaun. Lana Mings and Susan Venable. Second Row: Lauri Ray. Lisa Law and Lisa Lawson. Bottom Row: Terry Arnett and Carol Moore. Index 165 INDEX Booster Club: Top Row: Sallie Kelley, Angie Garrison, Gina West, Amy Mankin, Chrissy Saylor, Bill Johnson, Angie Harker, Jackie Tanner. Tracy Flora. Juoie McNamee, Tammy Schwering. Danny Artis, Matt Smith and Steve McKinney. Second Row: Melissa Whitis, Karmin Oldham, Angie Miller. Kim Dillingham and Kristi Abies. Third Row: Susan Venable, Tonya Patton, Roxann Sigman, Tina Moss. Rhonda Miller, Stephanie Seright, Amy Baker, Mike Jones. Kris Clarkson, Chris Owsley, Kathy Harlow and Ryan Brewer. Fourth Row: Susan Bode, Stacey Smith. Kathy Clarkson. Melissa Barker, Secretary Donju Taylor, Adora Hare, Susan Nugent, Troy Thompson, Jenny Matlock, Tami Smith, Traci Tanguma and Melanie Stone. Fifth Row: Dianna David, Tammy Artis, Sunny Hull, Amy Harker, Michele Seim, Amy Law, Sondra Linkc, Chris Nading, Anne-Marie Ross, Patty Meier, Julie Stone, Tami Janes and David Hancher. Sixth Row: Jill Oldham, Donna Richardson, Paul Thompson, Lesley Ellis, Karen Kirby, Jeanette Shoaf, Elizabeth Chastain, Janie Stapp, Angie Hancock and Jay Stoner. Bottom Row: Melissa Mayes, Lenna Newsom, Vice President Lauri Ray, President Sara Strietelmcier, Sandi Harker, Susanne Golden. Diana Collier, Nina Tedder, Lisa Lewis, Frances Jones, Treasurer Terry Arnett, Bruce McNamee, Jeff Burton and Tom Biggs. FFA: Top Row: Reporter Frances Jones, Greg Jessee, Jon Ross, Vice President Brian Shaw, Rick Maley, Steve Sweet. President Terry Embry, Brett Bonncll. Michael Evans and Scott Hollman. Second Row: Mike Taylor, Bob Beeker, Jesse Shoaf, Sentinel Darrin Holder, Evan Clouse, Daniel Beeker, Treasurer Jeff Janes, Rob Hartwell, Pam Watkins, Ronnie Beeker, Susan Bode, Jordan Shoaf, John Newsom, Mark Rose and Jerry Bragg. Third Row: Tim Wallace, Mike Anderson. John Paetzel. David Wasson, Billy Hollman, Russell Burton, Jeff Low, Kevin McIntyre, Secretary Chris McKinney. Kevin Young. Brent Zaring, Billy Moats and Craig Robertson. Bottom Row: Randy Holley. Dean Warriner, Steve Johns. John White, John Maley, Mark Watkins, Tim Snyder, Scott Fields, Chuck Caldwell, Richard Lobdell, Brent Anderson and Scott Trisler. Clouse, Evan 48, 87 Clouses Food Center 140 Coca-Cola 142 Collier, Diana 13, 45, 87, 135 Columbus Auto Supply 147 Columbus Datsun 142 Columbus Optical 136 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 136 Columbus Skateland 134 Columbus Wholesale Grocery 154 Community Living 26, 27 Como Plastics 135 Compton, Tina 78 Computer Literacy 26, 27 Connelly, Amber 70 Cook, Tammy 40, 44, 75 Cooksey, Nick 52, 94, 28 Coombs, Don 74 Coombs, Scott 29, 78 Cooper, Jenni 44, 75, 12 Copeland, Debbie 70 Corrie, Dean 17, 87 Corrie, Steve 82 Cosco 138 Cox, Aprill 29, 75 Cox, Diane 75 Cox, Eleanor 10, 86, 87 Cox, Robin 78 Craig, Dawn 70 Craig, Jerry 75 Cross Country 112, 113 Croddy, Tim 82, 101 Crouse, Charlie 70 Crouse, Tim 78 Crump Theater Drive In 139 Cummins Employee’s Federal Credit Union 143 Cummins Engine Co. 150 Daily, Becky 67 Daily Feed and Grain 151 Daily, Missi 82 Dairy Queen 152 Dalton Payne 156 David, Denise 19, 88, 9 166 Index INDEX INDEX INDEX David, Dianna 78 Davis, Donna 15, 40, 82, 135, 58 Davis, Mike 70 Dayton, Arthur 28, 75 Dayton, John 67 Dayton, LeTreona 82 Deaver, Jeff 11, 44, 82 Dcaver, Jenny 8, 79, 9 DeBaun, Megan 77, 88, 59 DeBusk, Brett 70 DeBusk, Don 70 DeBusk, Tom 79 Dell Bros. 132, 141 Design-A-Cake 159 Deweese, Michelle 70 Dexter's Tire Service 139 Dillingham, Kim 70 Dillingham, Nathan 97 Dillingham, Tim 7, 39, 88, 118. 61 Dillman, Jon 82 Drake, Todd 67 Driftwood Builders 137 Driver's Ed. 14, 15 Dunbar, Carla 79 Dykes, Shelly 70, 98 Farlow Auto Sales 137 Faurote, Angie 75 Fennelly, Richard 14, 75 Fields, Charles 61, 76, 86, 88 Fields, Karl 88 Fields, Scott 30, 79 Fields, Tess 29. 70 Fields, Tim 75 Fields, Violet 15, 80 Fiesbeck, Kristina 70 Fiesbeck. Ron 94 First National Bank 141 Floorcraft Company 155 Flora, Tammy 88, 102, 104, 58 . 59 , 102 , 129 Flora, Tim 80 Flora, Tracy 19, 67, 63 , 130 Forbes, Diana 67 Forbes, Scott 70 46 9 Discount Shoes 147 Foster, Chris 70 Frady, Diana 31. 40, 46, 82 Frank Anderson Tires 141 Franklin, Chris 80 Franklin, Shannon 70 Franz, Stacey 67 Frazier-Bey, Ravanna 34, 70 E G Spanish Club: Top Row: Stacey Smith, Gary Clark. Sondra Linke, Tim Flora. Jennifer Harris, Melissa Barker. Malcolm Smith. Adora Hare and Dianna David. Second Row: Amy Lewis. Reporter Tammy Artis, President Kim Stephenson, Vice President Pam Caffcc, Cindy Lucas, Secretary Jennifer Beaman, Tonya Patton. Julie Stone and Treasurer Amelia Hughes. Bottom Row: Karen Kirby, Amelia Charncs, Michele Seim, Anne-Marie Ross, Kathy Clarkson, Patty Meier and Debbie Titus. Hauser Junior Historians: Top Row: Danny Artis, President Bobby Waddle, Vice President Bill Johnson. Wally Miller, Christy Selzer, Tammy Schwer-ing. Sallie Kelly, April Moss. John Dayton, Chris Knotts and Tommy Wood-house. Second Row: Steve McKinney, Mike Nading, John Shaw, Malt Clark. Reporter Jackie Tanner. Tracy Flora. Secretary Angie Harker, Lisa Ray, Gina West. Beth Chastain and Julie McNamee. Bottom Row: Rob F.ndicott, Tony Lucllen, Tonya Rousch, Troy Hcslop and Jackie Wood-house. Elliott, Rob 70 Ellis, Carla 79 Ellis, Lesley 18, 82 Ellison, Arnold 31, 94, 30 Ellison, Eric 67 Elsbury’s Greenhouses and Strawberries 137 Embry, Sandy 70, 34 Embry, Terry 48, 49, 88, 48 Emmert’s Insurance 158 Emmert, Mike 96 Endicott, Rob 70 Engelking Realty 139 Evans, Mike 75 F Galbraith, Phillip 67 Garrison, Angie 67 Garrison, Anna 11, 82 Garrison, Scott 88, 55 Gearhart, Gigi 70, 26 Genth, Christmas Trees By 156 Genth, Gene 19, 96 George, Kelly 80, 56 George, Mike 70 Gick, Gary 67 Gick, Greg 16, 25, 75 Glaser, Chris 64, 80 Glaser, Karla 22, 61 Glick. John 97 Golden, Susanne 44, 45, 47, Denotes Quote Youth Advisory Council: Top Row: Mrs. Carol Rominc. Bottom Row: Paul Thompson, Susie Krick and Mike Asher. Cadet Teachers: Top Row: Lisa Lawson and Morris Miller. Bottom Row: Lenna Newsom and Tracy Harris. Not pictured: Tom Hansen. Index 167 INDEX INDEX INDEX National Honor Society: Top Row: Jay Stoner, Gary Johnson, Evan Clouse and Jesse Shoaf. Second Row: Nina Tedder. Lana Mings. Tammy Flora and Sandi Harker. Bottom Row: Jane Baldwin, Eleanor Cox, Jill Oldham. Lenna Newsom and Megan DcBaun. Provisional Honor Society: Top Row: Jeanette Shoaf, Cindy Lucas, Jon Hoover. Jennifer Harris. Paula Workman and Kathy Zcigler. Bottom Row: Carol Moore. Janie Stapp. Jennifer Beaman, Donna Davis and Karen Kirby. 88, 98, 128, 135, 25 , 129 Golf 114, 115 Goodchild, Darlene 38 Goodchild. Jamie 75 Goode, Connie 75 Graduation 50, 57 Graham, David 24, 82 Green Barn U.S.A. 160 Griffin, Carol 67 Griffin, Danny 88 Gropps Fish Of Stroh 144 Gruhl, Mary 96 Gruhl, Teresina 70 Gutknecht, Jenni 67 Gutknecht, Richie 80 H Haas, Clara 70 Hadley, Jack 80 Hadley, Joe 80 Hadley, Mike 80 Hamilton, Mary Louise 96 Hamm, Jimmy 80 Hamm, Steve 75 Hammack, Tim 70 Hampton, Sandy 82 Hancher, David 80, 60 Hancock, Angie 12, 82, Hilbert, Sundi 26, 64, 71, 105 Hillery, Louise 94 Hilliard, Lyons 137 History 16, 17 Holder, Darin 30, 75 Holiday Drugs 144 Holley, Jerry 88 Holley, Randy 81 Hillman, Billy 82 Hollman, Scott 82 Holman, Jimmy 83 Homecoming 44, 45 Home Federal 151 Hoosicr Sporting Goods 132, 143 Hoover, Jon 47, 83, 106, 119, 119 Hope Barber Shop 137 Hope Hardware 146 Hope Heritage House 135 Hope Greenhouse 135 Hope License Branch 137 Hope Vet Clinic 147 Horticulture 30, 31 Howard, Mitzie 81 Howe, Leigh 75 Hoy, Kathryn 96 Huff, Jack 96, 11 Hughes, Amelia 81 Hull, Deanna 75 Hull, Sunny 80 102, 128, 102 Hancock, Pam 70 Student Council: Top Row: Reporter Carol Moore. Secretary and Treasurer Jennifer Harris. Patty Meier. Melissa Barker. Susanne Golden. Chris Nad-ing. Tammy Flora. Anne-Marie Ross and Chuck Mcc. Bottom Row: John Shaw. Brett Pittman. Adam Ross. Jackie Tanner. Julie McNamcc, Vice President Vickie Wasson, President Daron Taylor. Steve Sweet. Tim Tallent. Amy Keller. Kim Dillingham and Kristi Abies. Senior Class Officers: Top Row: Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Treasurer Lenna Newsom. Vice Vice President Steve Sweet and President Daron Taylor and Secre- President Paul Thompson. Bottom tary Diana Collier. Bottom Row: Row: Reporter Tonya Patton. Sec- Reporter Sara Strictelmeier and rctary Elizabeth Chastain and President Sandi Marker. Treasurer Lisa Mayes. 168 Index INDEX INDEX INDEX Hansen, Thomas 88, 60 Hardwood Specialist, Inc. 145 Hare, Adora 75 Harker, Amy 22, 80, 56 Harker, Angie 34, 55, 67, 55 Harker, Dr. and Mrs. John D. 137 Harker. Sandi 43, 48, 86, 88, 133, 42 , 48 , 54 , 55 , 76 , 86 Harlow, Kathy 38, 70 Harris, Jennifer 82, 116 Harris, Tracy 86, 88, 128, 129,25 Hartwell, Rob 80 Hartwell, Yvonne 88 Hatton, Markka 88 Hauserettes 40, 41 Health Home Nursing 14, 15 Hedrick, Angie 38, 70 Henderson, Mika 70, 105 Henry, Jerry 82 Herron, Heather 70, 105, 130 Herron Oil Company 137 Herron, Tab 81 Heslop, Jim 81 Heslop, Troy 67 Hiatt, Rodney 81 ° - ‘ ‘ Sophomore Class Officers: Top Row: Reporter Sondra Linke and Treasurer Amy Law. Bottom Row: President Tim Flora. Secretary Michele Seim and Vice President Anne-Marie Ross. Imlay, Marjorie 97 Industrial Arts 20, 21 Interstate Brands 144 Irvine, Dave 14, 43, 46, 73, 94, 131, 20 , 47 , 139 Irwin Union Bank 149 Israel, Joyce 23, 94, 22 Jackson Office Supply 137 Janes, Jeff 75 Janes, Nickey 71 Janes, Tami 44, 80 Jessee, Greg 80 Jester, Jennifer 89 Jetstream 42, 43 Jewels By Myong 132, 161 John, Matt 67, 84 Johnson, Bill 55, 67, 55 Johnson, Brad 67 Johnson, Gary 23, 32, 35, 48, 76, 86, 89, 119, 122, 28 , 56 Denotes Quote Dixieland Jazz Band: Mr. Charles Biggs. Gary Johnson. Jay Stoner. Steve Corrie. Tom Biggs and Charlie Fields. Senior High Band: Top Row: Christy Schmitt, Andy Smith, Jon Dillman. Jeff Janes. Jon Matlock and Bryan Keller. Second Row: Richard Fcnnclly, Mark Snyder, Rusty Sprocssig, Mike Wetzel, Tom Hansen, Gary Johnson, Tim Crouse, Mike Anderson and Kyle Brooks. Third Row: Sandi Nugent, Jay Stoner, Charlie Fields, Tom Biggs, Jim Banks, Brian Shaw and Chris Love. Fourth Row: Amy Lewis, Amy Law, Angie Hancock, Diana Collier, Lauri Ray, Terry Arnett, Lisa Law, Lisa Mayes. Amy Keller and Missi Sclzcr. Fifth Row: Sandi Harker, Sara Strictelmeier, Lisa Lewis. Cathy McKinney, Tammy Artis, Leigh Howe and Christy Biggs. Bottom Row: Steve Corrie. Steve Ketner, Chuck Caldwell and Scott Garrison. Freshman Class Officers: Top Row: Reporter Todd Mann. Second Row: Secretary Aprill Cox and President Leigh Howe. Bottom Row: Vice President Mark Rose. Not Pictured: Treasurer Melanie Stone. Eighth Grade Officers: Top Row-President John Roberts and Secretary Chris Owsley. Bottom Row-Reporter Heather Herron, Vice President Angie Miller and Treasurer Amy Broady. Seventh Grade Officers: Top Row: Reporter Amy Mankin and President Karla Glaser. Bottom Row-Secretary Angie Harker, Treasurer Tracy Flora and Vice President Jackie Tanner. Index 169 Junior High Band: Top Row: Chris Owsley, Matt Clark, Brett DeBusk, Steve McKinney, Steve Willis and Malt Smith. Second Row: Rob Elliott, Wally Miller, John Shaw, Shannon Andrews and Keith Bautc. Third Row: Steve Chastain, David Law, Brad Johnson, Kyle Keller, Danny Artis, Don DeBusk and Todd Beaman. Fourth Row: Ravanna Frazier-Bey. Scott Forbes, Tim Lewis, Charlie Crouse, Bill Johnson and Cozette Neal. Fifth Row: Kelley Schulz, Amy Broady. Heather Herron, Pam Hancock. Tracy Flora, Angie Harker, Jan Chandler. Debby Copeland and Lisa Snyder. Sixth Row: Sandy Embry. Jackie Tanner. Lisa Ray, Lea Christy, Amber Connelly, Angie Garrison and Dawn Craig. Bottom Row: Mike Ketner, Brian West, Kelly Klineyoung and Phillip Burton. Seventh Grade Showgroup: Top Row: Brett Pittman. Eric Robertson, Tim Reed, Adam Ross, Brian Bay and Matt John. Bottom Row: Tabetha Thayer. Becky Bohannon. Karla Glaser, Shelli Tatman, Angie Nading and Anastasia Buckler. INDEX INDEX INDEX Johnson, Ginger 71 Johnson, Larry 71 Johnson, Morning Star 83 Jolly, John 71 Jones, Brian 71 Jones, Frances 36, 89 Jones, Mike 36, 75 Jordan, Gerald 43, 94, 112, 113, 137 Jordan, Melinda 71 Joy’s Bridal Shop 133, 153 K Keller, Amy 75 Keller, Bryan 80 Keller, Glen 96 Keller, Jennifer 71 Keller, Kyle 67, 110 Keller-Newsom Auctioneers 139 Kelley, Chuck 75 Kelley, Sallie 6, 67 Ken-Joy Convalescent Home 157 Ketner, Mike 71 Ketner, Steve 75 Kimbler, Lori 67 King, Michelle 83 Kinser, Melissa 75 Kirby, Karen 61, 83 Klineyoung, Kelly 67 Klineyoung, Kim 89 Knight, Melanie 80 Knight, Tim 80 Knotts, Chris 67 Kokomo Grain 148 Kreinhop, Kristina 67 Krick, Susie 12, 89 Kroot Corporation 161 L L N Surgical Supply 152 Lain, Stacie 67 Lambrecht, Mike 80 Lashley, Tom 83 Latin 22, 23 Law, Amy 80 Law, David 71 Law, Lisa 83 Lawson, Lisa 62, 90, 62 Lazzell, Sheila 75 Leffler, Chris 67 Lewis, Amy 80, 112, 120, 63 Lewis, Lisa 1, 19, 90 Lewis, Tim 71 Linke, Sondra 80, 103, 129 Lobdell, Patty 80 Lobdcll. Richard 80 Lobdell. Teresa 67 Lois’ Dog Grooming 159 Lortz, Jon 90 Lortz, Shane 67 Love, Chris 75 Low, Jeff 90 Lowell's No Frills 146 Lucas, Becky 75 Lucas, Cindy 44, 83 Luellen, Tony 17, 67 Luther, Gary 75 Lyle, Carla 30, 90 M M J Service Center 137 Mahan Motors Inc. 149 Majors 160 Maley, John 44, 80 Eighth Grade Showgroup: Top Row: Jennifer Keller, Brian Jones, Angie Miller. Tim Robertson, Karmin Oldham, Torrey Miller, Angie Hedrick, Eric White, Kristina Ficsbcck and Scott Moore. Golden Tones: Top Row: Kevin Young, Sheila Lazzell, Mike Asher and Nina Tedder. Bottom Row: David Hanchcr, Leah Thayer, Chris Morgan, Renea Janes, Brent Zaring. Frances Jones. Paul Thompson and Susie Krick. 170 Index INDEX Maley, Rick 2, 16, 47, 91, 106, 122, 123, 56 Mankin, Amy 67 Mankin, Judy 9, 91 Mann, Todd 23, 75 Mantooth, Sandy 91 Maple, Pat 94, 41 Martinez, Rick 83, 112 Math 24, 25 Mathis, Fabian 80 Mathis, Kelby 71 Matlock, Chris 46, 91, 118 Matlock, Jenny 39, 75 Matlock, Jon 18, 83, 113 Max’s Marathon 137 Mayes, Lisa 83, 34 Mayes, Melissa 43, 49, 64, 91, 43 , 58 Mayes, Theresa 46, 64, 71, 105 Mayfield Rentals 161 McClellan, Bob 94, 20, 109 McDonald’s 163 McIntyre, Kevin 55, 91,55 McKinney, Cathy 80 McKinney, Chris 77, 91, 76 McKinney, Dallas 67 McKinney, James 94, 111 McKinney, Steve 68 McMahan, Janice 94 McMillian, Garnet 91, 63 McNamee, Bruce 91, 100, 56 McNamee, Julie 68, 104, 131, 104 McQueen, Tami 80 Mee, Chuck 76 Mee, Tony 14, 68, 110 Meek, Brian 83 Meek, Doug 72 Meek’s Grocery 137 Meier, Joyce 137 Denotes Quote Senior High Choir: Top Row: Judy Ridpath, Bcttyc Quillen, Naomi Allen, Tina Compton, Tammy Clemons, Mike Tibbs. Tim Croddy. Paul White, Greg Jcsscc, David Hancher, Chris Morgan, Dianna David, Amelia Hughes, Violet Fields, Robin Cox and Tami Smith. Second Row: Becky Mouncc, Aprill Cox, Diane Cox, Rhonda Miller, Susan Nugent. Sunny Hull, Mike Asher, Scott Trislcr, Kevin Young, Sheila Lazzcll, Martha Allen, Jenny Matlock. Traci Tanguma and Amy Baker. Bottom Row: Susie Krick, Denise Bell, Leah Thayer, Renea Janes, Vicky Rose. Amelia Charncs, Paul Thompson, Brent Zaring, Chuck Kelley, Troy Thompson, Mike Jones, Frances Jones, Nina Tedder and Director Ruby Walker. Junior High Choir: Top Row: Denise Seale, Diana Forbes, Kim Dillingham, Karla Glaser, Angie Hedrick, Eric White, Tim Reed, Tim Robertson, Angie Miller, Karmin Oldham, Kristina Fiesbeck, Sonja Wilson and Director Ruby Walker. Second Row: Becky Bohannon, Kristi Abies, Tabetha Thayer. Scott Christy, Brett Pittman. Torrey Miller, Scott Moore, Anastasia Buckler, Kris Clarkson and Shelly Tatman. Bottom Row: Teresa Reece, Matt John, Eric Robertson, Adam Ross. Brian Bay, Brian Jones. Kathy Harlow, Jennifer Keller, Angie Nading and Michelle Dcwcesc. Showgroup: Top Row: Kevin Young, Sheila Lazzcll, Mike Asher, Nina Tedder, Mike Jones, Rhonda Miller, Scott Trislcr and Amelia Hughes. Second Row: Chuck Kelley, Sunny Hull, Troy Thompson and Violet Fields. Bottom Row: David Hancher, Leah Thayer, Chris Morgan, Renea Janes, Brent Zaring, Frances Jones, Paul Thompson and Susie Krick. INDEX INDEX INDEX Hausercttes: Top Row: Kathy Clarkson. Tina Moss. Donna Davis, Donju Taylor. Leah Thayer. Tammy Cook. Jill Oldham. Susan Venable. Roxann Sigman. Dianna David, Kim Barton. Diane Frady and Tonya Patton. Bottom Row: Stacey Smith. Lieutenant Donna Richardson, Captain Lenna Newsom, Captain Susan Bode. Lieutenant Melissa Mayes and Lisa Law. Music Makers, Gary Davis 158 Nading. Angie 18. 38, 68, 61 Nading, Cheryl 96 Nading, Chris'46, 81, 116 Nading, Mike 72 Neal, Cozette 72 Neal Paint Wallpaper 135, 162 Nelson's Bible Mart 137 Newsom, John 76 Newsom, Keith 72 Newsom, Kevin 72 Newsom, Lenna 41, 42, 86, 132, 86 Nielsen, Keith 10 Norfrey, Fred 21,91 Norfrey, Tom 72 Norman Funeral Home 160 Nugent, Jeff 72 Nugent, Sandi 83, 102 Nugent, Susan 76 Nyffeler’s Appliance 147 Odiorne, Sherri 72 Oldham. Jill 40. 85. 86, 91 Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Row: Tracy Harris. Second Row: Susanne Golden. Third Row: Diana Collier. Jeff Low and Nina Tedder. Fourth Row: Don Barnett and Tom Biggs. Fifth Row: David Hancher, Tim Dillingham and Jon Ross. Not Pictured: Michelle Stover. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Angie Hedrick, Angie Miller and Jennifer Seim. Bottom Row: Kristi Abies and Kathy Harlow. Meier. Patty 39, 81. 121, 128. 129, 38 . 61 Meredith, Kim 72 Michael, Billy 14. 26, 68 Michael, Ronald 81 Miller, Angie 71 Miller, Eric 71 Miller. Jeff 21. 44, 45, 91, 106. 118, 57 . 59 . 61 , 119 Miller, Matt 71 Miller, Mina 71 Miller, Morris 2, 43, 44, 58, 91, 100, 106, 62 Miller, Rhonda 76 Miller. Robert 15, 95 Miller, Torrey 28, 71 Miller, Wally 22, 68 Miller's Merry Manor 146 Miller’s T.V. Sales Service, Inc. 157 Mills Pharmacy 161 Mings, Lana 77, 91, 120 Mings, Scott 54, 76 Moats, Billy 14. 31, 81 Moats, Carrie 68 Monnier, Arvida 97 Moore, Amy 67 Moore, Carol 83 Moore, Scott 72 Morgan, Chris 25, 36, 81 Morris, Pam 95, 12 Moss, April 68 Moss, Justin 72 Moss, Tina 40, 44, 46, 47, 81 Mounce, Becky 81 Mullins, Susan 95, 58 . 60 Music Appreciation 26, 27 Music Box 141 Reserve Cheerleaders: Top Row: Julie Stone. Second Row: Anne-Marie Ross and Michele Seim. Bottom Row: Patty Meier. 172 Indcx INDEX INDEX INDEX Oldham, Karmin 72 Olmstead, Roland 83 Ortlieb, Joe 11,91 Owsley, Chris 72, 111 Owsley, Kenny 68 P Paden Engineering 143 Paetzel, John 83 Pappas. Tina 72 Parnell, Shannon 72 Pate. John 72 Patton, Melissa 68 Patton, Tonya 6, 13, 19, 83 Pedigo, Ricky 68 Perdue, Kevin 72 Perkins. Joel 52, 95. 102 Phelps, Katrina 68 Physical Education 14, 15 Pittman, Brett 68, 111 Planned Parenthood 156 Priddy, Kevin 85 Priddy, Larry 85 Prom 46, 47 Q Quillen. Bettye 20 Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Darlene Goodchild, Anastasia Buckler and Angie Nading. Bottom Row: Amber Rhoades and Shelli Tatman. Boys' Freshman Basketball: Top Row: Tim Wallace and Jason Wilson. Second Row: Mark Snyder. Tim Tallent, Phillip Rose. Chris Love. Darin Sims and Mike Jones. Third Row: Chris Chappie. Mike Evans. Rusty Sproessig and Todd Mann. Bottom Row: Cheerleaders: Amy Baker. Traci Tanguma. Jenny Matlock and Tami Smith. Not Pictured: Coach Bob McClellan. R REMC 135 Rabbit's Hair Care 137 Raft to Rafters 161 Rathburn, Jennifer 92, 11 Ray, Lauri 92 Ray, Lisa 72, 34 Reece, Teresa 68, 84 Reed, Tim 36, 68 Reel, Scotty 72 Reliance Electric 159 Republic, The 148 Rhoades, Amber 22. 38, 68 Rice, Jim 83, 95 Richardson, Donna 92 Ridpath, Judy 81, 120 Ritchison, Ruth 97 Roberts, John 27, 72 Robertson, Aaron 76 Robertson, Craig 76 Robertson, Eric 36, 68 Robertson, Matt 72 Robertson. Tim 72, 84 Rode’s Clothing Store 137 Romine, Carol 97, 59 Ron's Central (Columbus) 153 Ron's Central (Hope) 137 Ron Trotter Farm Feeds 137 Rose, Mark 76 Rose, Phillip 76 Rose, Randy 85 Ross, Adam 24, 68 Ross, Anne-Marie 39, 81. 128. 129 Denotes Quote Boys' Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Matt Clark, Brad Johnson, Tim Reed, Wally Miller and Kelly Stephenson. Bottom Row: Danny Ault. Kyle Keller, Brian Bay, Adam Ross, Brett Pittman and Tony Mce. Not Pictured: Coach Denny Herron. Boys' Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Rob Elliott, Chris Owsley, John Roberts. John Sigman and Ryan Brewer. Second Row: Manager Scott Moore. John Shaw. Brett DcBusk. Torrey Miller. Scott Forbes and Manager Mike Nading. Bottom Row: David Law. Brian Jones. Doug Meek. Shane Burton and Ravanna Frazicr-Bcy. Not Pictured: Coach Jim McKinney. Index 173 ft - INDEX INDEX INDEX Boys' Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Coach Mike Brock, Steve Sweet, Jay Stoner, Daron Taylor, Jeff Miller. Morris Miller and Darrin Brooks. Bottom Row: Mark Tindall, Steve Webb, Rick Maley, Manager Chris McKinney, Manager Brian Shaw and Manager Jeff Janes. Boys' Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Coach Brad Voegerl, Kevin Wallace, Gary Clark, Chris Glaser, Brent Abies. Mark Watkins and Shawn Young. Bottom Row: Doug Case, Jon Hoover, John Maley, Chris Franklin, Jim Swegman and Tom DeBusk. Ross, Beth 76 Ross, Jon 12. 44, 81 Ross, Tim 92, 98, 123 Rousch, Tonya 3, 69 Rowe, Robert 95 Saltsman, MaDonna 69 Saltsman, Tammy 10, 92 Sanders, Donna 95 Sandlin, Beth 69 Sandy’s Beauty Shop 148 Sare. Cindy 95, 15 , 103 Saylor, Chris 69 Schaefer, Pat 81 Scheible, Gary 26, 72 Schmitt, Christy 76 Schneider Implement 162 Schulz, Kelly 69 Schulz, Rob 85 Schwering, Tammy 69, 104, 131 Science 28, 29 Scott, Rosa Nelle 95 Scrogham, Janet 81 Scale, Denise 72 Seim, Jennifer 38, 72, 81 Seim, Michele 121, 128 Selzer, Christi 27, 72, 84 Selzer, Missi 61, 77, 34 Semba, Mary 97, 47 Senior Class Play 48, 49 Seright, Stephanie 8, 77 Shaton's 137 Shaw, Brian 92, 56 Shaw, Joan 95, 59 Shaw, John 28, 72, 111 Shelbyville News 148 Shoaf, Jeanette 19, 85 Shoaf, Jesse 29, 92, 42 , 58 Shoaf, Jordan 77 Sigman, John 26, 72, 111 Sigman, Roxann 22, 81 Sims, Darin 77, 109, 123 Sipes, Casper 77 Sisson, Teresa 8, 81 Sizemore, Beth 43, 16 Smith, Andy 14, 77 Smith, David 81 Smith, Jami 92 Smith Jewelers 137 Smith, Malcolm 81 Smith, Matt 69, 84 Smith, Stacey 40, 81 Smith, Tami 39, 77 Snider, Dr. C. Steven 96, 96, 97 Snyder, Lisa 69 Snyder, Mark 77 Snyder, Tim 81 Sons, Duane 85 Girls' Varsity Basketball: Coach Joel Perkins. Melissa Barker. Sandi Nugent, Angie Hancock, Lana Mings and Cathy McKinney. Bottom Row: Manager Renea Janes, Chris Nading, Tammy Flora and Jennifer Harris. Girls’ Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Coach Cindy Sare, Amy Lewis, Tina Moss, Diane Cox and Manager Deanctt Zody. Bottom Row: Christy Schmitt, Donju Taylor, Sondra Linke and Leigh Howe. 174 Index INDEX INDEX INDEX Spanish 22, 23 Spaugh, Bill 97 Sproessig, Rusty 77 Stapp, Janie 85 Star Journal 146 Stater, Robert 81 Stephenson, Kelly 69 Stephenson, Kim 8, 81 Stevens, Carrie 72 Stevens, James 69 Stewart Tax Service 155 Stokes, Danny 69 Stone, Judy 44, 85 Stone, Julie 25, 39, 81 Stone, Melanie 77 Stoner, Jay 22, 25, 34, 46, 61, 76, 92, 106, 107, 122, 106 Stover, Michelle 13, 39, 46, 85, 132 Streeval, Duane 85 Strietelmeier, Sara 92, 60 Sullivan, Mike 69 Sweet Shop, The 143 Sweet, Steve 4, 28, 85, 106, 107, 106 Swcgman, Jim 81, 108 T T M Camera Ltd. 155 Tabata, Troy 73 Tallent, Tim 77 Tanguma, Dolores 23, 92, 57 Tanguma, Traci 39, 77 Tanner, Jackie 69, 104 Tatman, Nancy 97 Tatman, Shelly 38, 69 Tatman, Teresa 81 Taylor, Daron 32, 92, 98, 106, 118, 54 , 106 Taylor, Donju 40, 81, 103, 121 Taylor, Jesse 85 Taylor, Mike 20, 81 Tedder, Nina 2, 24, 32, 84, 86, 93, 38 , 76 Tennis, Boys' 118, 119 Tennis, Girls' 116, 117 Thayer, Leah 32, 36, 93, 121, 36 Thayer, Pat 97 Thayer, Tabetha 69, 131 Thompson, Paul 36, 37, 59, 85, 56 , 59 Thompson, Randy 77 Thompson, Troy 77 Tibbs, Michael 81 Tindall, Mark 44, 46, 93, 106, 112, 132 Titus, Debbie 85, 18 Denotes Quote Girls’ Eighth Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Manager Pam Hancock, Theresa Mayes. Karmin Oldham, Heather Herron. Mika Henderson. Jackie Wood-house, Jennifer Seim. Angie Hedrick and Coach Dave Irvine. Bottom Row: Manager Gigi Gearhart. Shelly Dykes. Kristi Abies. Amy Broady. Shannon Franklin, Sundi Hilbert and Manager Lisa Ray. Girls’ Seventh Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Manager Pam Hancock, Manager Gigi Gearhart, Amy Mankin. Tabetha Thayer, Tammy Schwcring, Anastasia Buckler, Julie McNamcc. Karla Glaser and Coach Dave Irvine. Bottom Row : Becky Bohannon, Tina Phelps, Angie Nading, Jackie Tanner, Tracy Flora, Angie Harker and Manager Lisa Ray. Girls’ Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Coach Tom Canright, Manager Dawn Craig, Melissa Whitis, Mika Henderson, Theresa Mayes, Heather Herron. Karmin Oldham and Manager Lisa Anderson. Second Row: Lisa Ray. Kristina Ficsbeck, Sundi Hilbert. Kim Dillingham, Pam Hancock, Manager Sonja W'ilson and Manager Cozettc Neal. Bottom Row: Sherri Odiorne. Nicky Janes, Amy Broady, Gigi Gearhart and Shelly Dykes. Girls’ Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Manager MaDonna Saltsman, Coach Dawn Herron, Tabetha Thayer. Julie McNamee, Karla Glaser, Tammy Schwcring, Gina West and Angie Anderson. Bottom Row: Manager Angie Garrison, Amber Rhoades, Tina Phelps, Jackie Tanner, Tracy Flora, Amy Mankin and Manager Lori Kimbler. Index 175 Girls' Varsity Volleyball: Top Row: Coach Cindy Sare. Second Row: Tammy Flora. Third Row: Vickie Wasson. Fourth Row: Susanne Golden. Fifth Row: Tracy Harris. Sixth Row: Jennifer Harris, Melissa Barker, Angie Hancock. Manager Tom Hansen and Manager Sandi Nugent. Seventh Row: Manager Amelia Charncs, Paula Workman and Manager Cathy McKinney. Bottom Row: Michele Seim. Carol Moore and Chris Nading. Girls Reserve Volleyball: Top Row: Chris Nading. Second Row: Melissa Barker. Third Row: Sondra Linkc and Michele Seim. Fourth Row: Sheila Lazzcll and Christy Schmitt. Fifth Row: Pally Meier, Coach Cindy Sare. Leigh Howe and Manager Sandi Nugent. Bottom Row: Manager Rhonda Miller, Manager Tom Hansen and Manager Amelia Charncs. INDEX INDEX INDEX Titus. Rickie Tovey’s 136 Track, Boys’ 122, 123 Track, Girls’ 120, 121 Track, Jr. High Boys’ 126, 127 Track, Jr. High Girls’ 124, 125 Trimnell, Scott 69 Trisler, Scott 77 V Venable, Susan 48, 65, 93, 135, 41 , 58 Video Pro, The 155 Vocational Agriculture 30, 31 Voegerl, Brad 17, 95, 108 Volleyball, Eighth 131 Volleyball, Reserve 129 Volleyball, Seventh 130 Volleyball, Varsity 128 W WCS1 160 WSVL 139 WWWY Radio 137 Waddle, Bobby 73, 84 Wade, Autumn 69 Wade, Scott 85 Wagner, Nancy 48, 95 Walker, Ruby 37, 95, 36 Wallace, Kevin 4, 18, 31, 44, 46, 47, 85, 108 Wallace, Tim 77, 101, 109 Walters, Laura 31, 93 Walters, Tina 73 Warriner, Dean 81 Warriner, Janean 93 Wasson, David 85 Wasson, Vickie 44, 62, 93, 129, 45 . 56 . 62 . 83 Watkins, Mark 44, 81 Watkins, Pam 52, 93 Webb, Steve 4, 32, 85 Weinantz Food and Spirits 162 Boys' Varsity Track: Top Row: Manager Chris McKinney, Sandy Man-tooth, Russell Burton. Gary Johnson, Jay Stoner, Daron Taylor. Rick Ma-Icv. Mark Tindall. Tim Ross and Coach Butch Jordan. Second Row: Richie Gutknecht. Chris Franklin. Shawn Young, Steve Webb. David Hancher, Rick Martinez, Scott Wade, Brent Abies and John Maley. Bottom Row: Rusty Sproessig, Mark Snyder, Tim Tallent, Tim Flora. Scott Combs and Ronald Michael. 176 Index INDEX INDEX INDEX West, Brian 73 West, Gina 69 Wetzel, Mike 77 White, Eric 73 White, John 81, 20 White, Mike 69 White, Paul 81 Whitehead, Rocky 77 Whitis, Melissa 73 Wilder, John 69 Wilkinson, Carlyle 69 Williams, Mark 77 Willis, Steve 69 Wilson, Jason 77, 101, 109 Wilson Olds Cadillac, Inc. 157 Wilson, Sonya 73 Winkler, Paula 73 Wirth Realty and Construction 136 Woodard, Wesley 69 Woodhouse, Jackie 69, 73, 130 Woodhouse, Tommy 69 Woolf, LaFonda 95 Workman, Carol 97 Workman, Paula 85, 102 Y Yarnell, Christa 73 Young, Kevin 77 Young, Shawn 21, 122, 20 Yula's Young World 137 z Zaring, Brent 77 Ziebart 159 Zeigler. Kathy 85 Zody, Deanette 77 Denotes Quote Golf Team: Top Row: Kyle Brooks, Charlie Fields, Steve Sweet, Jeff Miller. Chris Glaser and Coach Bob Miller. Bottom Rowr: Richard Fennelly, Phillip Rose. Jon Hoover. Tim Crouse, Jim Banks and Kris Thomas. Girls Jr. High Track: Top Row: Beth Chastain, Sandy Embry, Kris Clarkson, Amy Broady, Mika Henderson, Tammy Schwcring, Jennifer Seim, Theresa Mayes, Karmin Oldham, Angie Hedrick, Karla Glaser and Coach Cindy Sare. Middle Row: Tina Phelps, Amber Rhoades, Cozcttc Neal, Michelle Deweese. Shannon Franklin, Tracy Flora, Jackie Tanner, Tabctha Thayer and Melissa Whitis. Bottom Row: Gigi Gearhart. Kathy Harlow. Pam Hancock, Lisa Anderson and Sundi Hilbert. Girls' Varsity Track: Top Row : Stacey Smith. Carla Dunbar, Patty Meier, Donju Taylor, Judy Ridpath and Coach Mike Brock. Middle Row: Michele Seim, Anne-Marie Ross, Amy Lewis. Beth Sizemore, Susan Nugent, Amelia Charncs and Tami Smith. Bottom Row: Donna Davis. Susie Krick, Lana Mings. Vickie Wasson. Leah Thayer, Frances Jones and Anna Garrison. Boys Jr. High Track: Top Row: Bill Johnson, Kelly Stephenson. Brad Johnson. Chris Owsley, John Roberts, John Sigman, Ryan Brewer. Paul Allan, Carlyle Wilkinson. Danny Bragg, John Soloman and Gary Gick. Second Row: Adam Ross, Matt Clark. Rob Fndicott, Brett Pittman, Tony Mec, Torrcy Miller, Brett DeBusk, Rob Elliot, Tim Robertson, Troy Hcslop and Kyle Keller. Bottom Row: Ricky Titus, Mike Nading, Shane Burton, Steve Chastain, Eric Miller, Gary Scheiblc. Brian Bay, Wally Miller, Ra-vanna Frazier-Bey and Danny Ault. Indcx 177 Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Reserve Coach Joel Perkins, David Graham, Darrin Brooks. Mark Watkins. Tom Biggs, Morris Miller, Brent Anderson. Brian Meek, Jim Swegman, Gary Clark and Varsity Coach Brad Voegerl. Bottom Row: Tom DeBusk, Kevin Wallace. Doug Case, Jason Wilson, Bruce McNamce, Mike Brown, Tim Wallace and Jim Hcslop. Reserve Baseball: Top Row: Coach Joel Perkins, Mark Watkins, Jason Wilson, Jim Swegman, Brian Meek, Tim Wallace, Jim Heslop and Tom DeBusk. Bottom Row: Mike Wetzel, Chris Love, Mike Jones, Todd Mann, Chuck Mee and Aaron Robertson. CREDITS CREDITS EDITORS: Sandi Harkcr Lenna Newsom COPY WRITERS: Don Barnett Tom Biggs Sandi Harker Melissa Mayes Morris Miller Lenna Newsom Jesse Shoaf Beth Sizemore Jay Stoner Sara Strictelmeier Nina Tedder Vickie Wasson DESIGN: Janeen Blomenberg Lenna Newsom LAYOUTS: Tom Biggs Janeen Blomenberg Melissa Mayes Morris Miller Lenna Newsom Jesse Shoaf Sara Strietelmeier Nina Tedder Susan Venable Vickie Wasson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Phil Allen PHOTOGRAPHERS cont. Don Barnett Tom Biggs Janeen Blomenberg Cindy Lucas Pat Lucas Morris Miller Virgil Parker Vickie Wasson TYPISTS: Jennifer Beaman Donna Davis Sandi Harker Melissa Mayes Lauri Ray Beth Sizemore Jay Stoner Sara Strietelmeier Nina Tedder Susan Venable Vickie Wasson BUSINESS STAFF Donna Davis Lauri Ray Sara Strietelmeier ADVERTISING SALES Don Barnett Jennifer Beaman Donna Davis Sandi Harker Cindy Lucas Melissa Mayes Lenna Newsom Girls'Tennis: Top Row: Manager Sunny Hull, Jennifer Beaman, Amy Law, Lauri Ray, Cindy Lucas, Amy Keller, Angie Hancock, Leigh Howe, Diane Cox and Coach Pat Maple. Bottom Row: Kathy Clarkson, Chris Nading, Debbie Titus, Paula Workman, Jennifer Harris and Sandi Nugent. Boys' Tennis: Top Row: Coach Tom Canright, Tim Dillingham. Jeff Miller, Daron Taylor, Brent Abies, Gary Johnson and Tom Biggs. Bottom Row: Jon Hoover, Tim Crouse, Philip Rose and Chris Matlock. 178 Colophon CREDITS ADVERTISING SALES corn Lauri Ray Jesse Shoaf Michelle Stover Sara Strietelmeier Nina Tedder Susan Venable GRAPHICS Janeen Blomenberg Larry Glaze ADVISER Janeen Blomenberg COLOPHON The 1984 Jetstream was printed by Hcrff Jones of Marceline, Missouri. The 184 pages are of 80 pound bor-deaux paper. Body type is 14, 10 and 8 point limes roman. Subheads and blurbs arc 18 point type and headlines are 60 or 24. Special lettering included is brush script, cooper black italics, gold rush, futura and souvenir bold. The cover was designed by Herff Jones representative Larry Glaze. It is colonial red on a 120 weight board with a brush grain. Spot color used in the first signature is 100% ultra red on a 100% silver background. Endsheets are 100% silver. Cross Country: Top Row: Jon Matlock. Second Row: Mark Tindall, Rick Martinez, Steve Webb and Kevin Wallace. Third Row: Morris Miller, Tim Ross, Darrin Brooks and Jon Ross. Fourth Row: Coach Butch Jordan. Steve Sweet. John Malcy, Rick Malcy, Manager Chris McKinney, Shawn Young, Jim Heslop and Tim Wallace. Bottom Row: Chris Franklin, Tim Flora, Amy Lewis, Chris Chappie, Tim Tallent and Rusty Sproessig. . - -w ' Colophon 179 This Was No “Lenna and I were sitting around one evening before school had started trying to work out all the details for what we wanted to do in the yearbook. We had to expand on a theme plus come up with design ideas. We started getting off the subject of yearbook wondering how we would ever get everything done our senior year. Then the ‘pieces' theme hit us both at the same time. We never realized how appropriate it would be. Not only did it describe the school year and our own lives in particular but it also came to describe very accurately the actual putting together of the yearbook. We sometimes wondered if it would ever get done, said co-editor Sandi Harkcr. The Jetstream school year began in July of 1983 with ad sales but the official work did not begin until much later. With 18 people, two tables, two desks, three filing cabinets and six typewriters in the small 16x18 publications room, work was sometimes hard to accomplish. The fact that 13 of the 17 staff members were new to yearbook did not help either. The first step was to teach the staff members everything the editors had learned Puzzle Party that summer at Ball State Journalism Camp. But before any of these ideas could be implemented, a second “new idea had to be worked out: a yearbook convocation. Its purpose was to inform students of the one-day yearbook sale, eliminating the forgetting of money and a lengthy sales period. “Sing! If I’d wanted to sing, I would've joined choir!” echoed a staffer at the first idea of entertainment at the hour-long presentation. But sing they did as well as acting out a skit written by Don Barnett entitled “10 19 . The remainder of the hour consisted of a slide presentation set to music and the presentation of the winner of the Kiss-A-Pig contest by Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog, an original idea of the editors. “Mrs. Blomenberg told us to think of an original way to announce the winner and Sandi and I came up with Miss Piggy and Kermit. So that Friday night we went to town, bought patterns and felt and went to Sandi’s house to start making the masks. We worked from then until Monday morning to finish them but it was worth it. We surprised everyone including Mrs. Blomenberg,” ex- Vickie Wasson types a rough copy. Vickie also took pictures, wrote copy and drew up final layouts during the year. plained Lenna Newsom. With the convocation out of the way and a record number of books sold, actual production got underway. But the work went very slowly. “I was a perfectionist and wanted too much from a rookie staff. They hadn't had to do much for about seven weeks so they weren't in any hurry and it was really hard trying to get any real work done, said Sandi. “That's when the real problems started.” The “real problems resulted in friction between staff members and a drop in numbers at the semester from 17 to 9. The work load for each person increased as the deadlines became closer together. I don't think most realized how much work was really involved. We spent whole weekends working on Jetstream from morning until late at night,” added Lenna. The result? “There’s a certain pride you have when you undertake that big of a responsibility and you complete it. There was so much time and work involved but even when we just got proofs of our pages back, it made it all seem worthwhile when you saw the results of your efforts, ended Sandi. “I used to put a lot of puzzles together w hen I was little but I never worked this hard or was this proud when all the pieces fit together. Co-edilor Lenna Newsom directs students onto the stage to get their pictures taken for the album section of the yearbook. Lenna's other duties included designing layouts and correcting all layouts before they were sent in. Co-editor Sandi Harker writes a remember when copy. She is in the “seclusion room” (storage room) where she can concentrate and get her story written and other copy checked. Don Barnett disgustedly hands one of his many yearbook stories in to be edited. Besides writing. Don took many of the pictures for the book. The faithful few. staff members w ho worked on the yearbook for both semesters, include: Top Row: Morris Miller and Don Barnett. Second Row: Sandi Marker. Sara Strietelmeier. Nina Tedder and Lenna Newsom. Bottom Row: Melissa Mayes. Vickie Wasson and Susan Venable. Nina Tedder works on one of her yearbook stories based on the information she gathered from interviews. Besides writing. Nina also did typing and drew up layouts final. 181 Making The Pieces Fit Shannon Andrews, Mike Kcmer, Bretl DcBusk, and Mr. Biggs admire the trophy that the junior high band received in their contest. They received 29 out of 30 points for their performance. Seniors Sandi Harkcr and Gary Johnson look through their graduation announcements and cards that they received early in April. The announcements were chosen and ordered in the spring of 83. Paul Thompson sings to the kinder-gartners at Cross Cliff on one of the choir’s tours to the elementary schools. The choir performed for the schools two times this year. Jerry Bragg and Mike Lambrecht play their guitars while performing with their band. Tempest. This was the first talent show in the school’s history. 182 When the edge pieces are connected and the middle is almost done, the rest of the puzzle fits together like clockwork. The school year worked the same way. Classes, clubs and sports started the school year and the puzzle. Hard work, study and a lot of time put most of the middle pieces together leaving the last few weeks of school to fall into place. Seniors picked up announcements, caps and gowns. Juniors worked to plan and present the 1984 prom. Other underclassmen turned their energies toward the coming year as they tried out for the cheerleading squads, Hauserettes, and class officers. Junior high band members were rewarded for their efforts in the form of a superior rating at the Division IV band contest. Seventh graders Bill Johnson and Matt John captured top honors in the two oratorical contests. Both history clubs received recognition too as they received top honors statewide. Other end-of-the-year activities continued as the seniors won the Interscholastic competition and presented their class play “Trouble Unlimited, But through exams and awards, prom, and graduation, those last few pieces fit right in. The year had worked itself out and finally that puzzle for 1983-84 was complete. Seniors Tim Dillingham and Jeff Miller look at tombstones in the Moravian cemetery. This is an annual Held trip for Mr. Jordan's senior English class while they study literature about death. Senior Gary Johnson, wearing a pair of his father's Bermuda shorts, leaves school after completing his finals on May 16th. This was the last year seniors were dismissed one week earlier than the rest of the student body. Student council member Steve Webb leads a group of Hope sixth graders on a tour of Hauser. Sixth graders from both Hope and Cross Cliff came for an orientation session in May. Tammy Flora and Terry Arnett talk before lining up to march in at graduation. The processional of 83 graduates was led by Steve Webb and Carol Moore. ■